Hibernia Atlantic has trimmed network latencies across key financial routes on its Global Financial Network (GFN). The improvements were achieved through faster technologies and shorter fiber routes.

The company said major GFN financial routes, such as from New Jersey to Toronto, are now marked by speeds as fast as 9.5 millisecond round trip delay. Hibernia Atlantic also further improved latency on routes in and around the New Jersey metro area to ultimately connect to long-haul networks reaching Chicago, Toronto, London and Frankfurt.
http://www.hiberniaatlantic.com

The company said major GFN financial routes, such as from New Jersey to Toronto, are now marked by speeds as fast as 9.5 millisecond round trip delay. Hibernia Atlantic also further improved latency on routes in and around the New Jersey metro area to ultimately connect to long-haul networks reaching Chicago, Toronto, London and Frankfurt.
http://www.hiberniaatlantic.com
 
 according the official count of the Global mobile Suppliers Association (GSA) on 12-January-2010.  There have been 128 firm operator commitments to deploy commercial LTE systems in 52 countries, and a further 52 "pre-commitment" trials or pilots in an additional 18 countries.  This pace of adoption is expected to be faster than with previous generations of mobile technology.
 according the official count of the Global mobile Suppliers Association (GSA) on 12-January-2010.  There have been 128 firm operator commitments to deploy commercial LTE systems in 52 countries, and a further 52 "pre-commitment" trials or pilots in an additional 18 countries.  This pace of adoption is expected to be faster than with previous generations of mobile technology. Glo currently serves over 25 million mobile subscribers across Nigeria and owns network assets in other African markets including Benin, Ghana, Ivory Coast, Senegal and Gambia.
 Glo currently serves over 25 million mobile subscribers across Nigeria and owns network assets in other African markets including Benin, Ghana, Ivory Coast, Senegal and Gambia.  Customers in these towns will be able to access super-fast broadband speeds of up to 40 Mbps from Spring 2012. The network architecture uses fibre to street cabinets (FTTC) to achieve the 40 Mbps downlink rates, potentially rising to 60 Mbps.  BT is also trialling fibre to the premises (FTTP) broadband services at download speeds of up to 100 Mbps.
 Customers in these towns will be able to access super-fast broadband speeds of up to 40 Mbps from Spring 2012. The network architecture uses fibre to street cabinets (FTTC) to achieve the 40 Mbps downlink rates, potentially rising to 60 Mbps.  BT is also trialling fibre to the premises (FTTP) broadband services at download speeds of up to 100 Mbps.  agreed to acquire Akorri Networks, a start-up focused on data center optimization, for an undisclosed sum.
agreed to acquire Akorri Networks, a start-up focused on data center optimization, for an undisclosed sum.
 to expand and upgrade its GSM/HSPA+/LTE network throughout southern Norway, including an expansion of the existing 4G/LTE network in Oslo, Bergen and Stavanger.  TeliaSonera will implement Huawei's SingleRAN@Broad solution, which supports theoretical top downlink speeds of 150 Mbps. In addition, the 42 Mbps HSPA+ network will be deployed and prepared for 84 Mbps HSPA+. The project will start immediately and be finalized by the end of 2012. Financial terms were not disclosed.
to expand and upgrade its GSM/HSPA+/LTE network throughout southern Norway, including an expansion of the existing 4G/LTE network in Oslo, Bergen and Stavanger.  TeliaSonera will implement Huawei's SingleRAN@Broad solution, which supports theoretical top downlink speeds of 150 Mbps. In addition, the 42 Mbps HSPA+ network will be deployed and prepared for 84 Mbps HSPA+. The project will start immediately and be finalized by the end of 2012. Financial terms were not disclosed. Ericsson confirmed that it had been selected by TeliaSonera for a network upgrade project in northern Norway. Under a 3-year contract, Ericsson will help modernize and expand the northern part of TeliaSonera's Norwegian network and roll-out 4G/LTE in the same region. Ericsson will, as part of the modernization process, replace the existing 2G and 3G radio base stations with its multi-standard RBS 6000. The contract also includes Ericsson's microwave technology MINI-LINK.
Ericsson confirmed that it had been selected by TeliaSonera for a network upgrade project in northern Norway. Under a 3-year contract, Ericsson will help modernize and expand the northern part of TeliaSonera's Norwegian network and roll-out 4G/LTE in the same region. Ericsson will, as part of the modernization process, replace the existing 2G and 3G radio base stations with its multi-standard RBS 6000. The contract also includes Ericsson's microwave technology MINI-LINK. 





 
 
 
 
 
