Fibre begins in SewerCity
A new technology for accessing broadband is being born. This new type of broadband will be laid in the sewers by use of fiber optics. The first to embrace this new technology is the UK town of Bournemouth. In the website of the Institute of Commercial management, Councilor Nick King points out that this is quite a privilege for this town.
It is a great advancement in technology and sets Bournemouth way ahead of its competitors. Consumers who sign up to use FITH (fibre to the home) technology will have a great advantage over other consumers in other parts of the country. FITH users will be able to send and receive data with lightening speed.
Even though work is scheduled to start in September, an invitation will be sent out to area residents and businesses to get them a free connection this week. H20 networks will be installing all the required cables, and will be funding this venture, at an estimated cost of 30 million pounds.
Among other things, Bournemouth really has a lot to profit from as a “fibrecity”. There are lots of rewards that subscriber will find obligating, as benefits of service.
Once this is all in place, H2O has planned to move on to Dundee with this new technology. They are estimating to get about 55,000 homes in the upcoming 6 months.