Quote:
Originally Posted by Pierre
Incorrect, the "fibre project" as it was called was fully fined and well under way with many exchanges fibred to and kit installed.
The whole project was then cancelled out of the blue, and the kit that was installed started to be removed.
This all happened exactly at the same time the BT Sport deal was announced. Make of that what you will.............
|
Sounds like typical short termism knee jerk reacting from exec's.
---------- Post added at 21:33 ---------- Previous post was at 21:24 ----------
Quote:
Originally Posted by Pierre
Evident.
Yes?
They were thinking a bit bigger than just FTTC. By having their own kit and own fibre they are able to freely control what services they provide. They were not just going to provide broadband off- net.
But maybe they should get you in as a business consultant.
|
maybe they should as he seems to know more than the idiots you guys got in place now.
Ok lets spend money installing equipment and placing fiber to exchanges, and then wait for it. sometime later spend more money ripping out the fiber and removing all that equipment again.
Wow what great business sense. Cable customers in congested areas will love hearing where the profits gets spent instead of making sure existing services are up to scratch.
So what commercial services can be sold using backhaul in an exchange aside from LLU adsl and GEA VDSL? If you going to answer this be clear and informative dont just say something vague like "you are dumb exchanges are more than just pop's for xdsl".