Podcasts about VDSL

Die aktuellen Wirtschaftsnachrichten mit Michael Weyland   Thema heute:    Wertsteigerung der Immobilie durch Glasfaser: Realität bleibt hinter Werbeversprechen zurück     Die meisten von uns kennen die vollmundigen Versprechen der Anbieter von Glasfaseranschlüssen. Alleine durch einen Glasfaseranschluss sollen unsere Immobilien gewaltige Wertsteigerungen erfahren.  Dabei wurden durch die Telekom und andere Internetanbieter, aber auch den Eigentümerverband Haus & Grund Rheinland Westfalen Wertsteigerungen für Immobilien von bis zu acht Prozent nur durch den Glasfaseranschluss mehrmals kommuniziert. Das Durchschnittseigenheim von 500.000 Euro wäre dann mit einem Schlag bis zu 40.000 Euro mehr wert. Und das bei äußerst geringen Kosten für den Anschluss. Auf Nachfrage des unabhängigen Geldratgebers Finanztip können aber weder die Telekom noch Haus & Grund diese Zahlen für Deutschland belegen. Das ist kaum verwunderlich! Auch die Recherchen von Finanztip förderten lediglich internationale Studien und einige nicht repräsentative Umfragen zutage. „Wer sich für Glasfaser interessiert, sollte sich nicht wegen einer möglichen Wertsteigerung dafür entscheiden“, sagt man bei Finanztip. „Wenn die meisten Immobilen irgendwann angeschlossen sind, kann Glasfaser den Wert einer Immobilie erhalten. Alles andere sind Werbeversprechen, die sich nach unseren Recherchen nicht belegen lassen.“ Auch „ruckelfreies Videostreaming“ oder „verlässlichere Videokonferenzen“ sind für Experten von Finanztip kein Argument für Glasfaser: „Dafür reichen derzeit auch Kabel und DSL aus.“ „Der Effekt von Glasfaser auf den Hauspreis kann kaum höher als die Kosten sein“ Experten aus der Immobilienbranche, die Finanztip kontaktierte, bezweifeln ebenfalls einen großen Wertzuwachs durch Glasfaser. „Rein ökonomisch kann der Effekt von Glasfaser auf den Hauspreis kaum höher sein als die Kosten für ebendiesen Glasfaser-Anschluss – also wenige Hundert Euro“, sagt man beim Analysehauses Empirica dazu. „Falls eine Schätzung einen größeren Einfluss ergibt, misst sie mit ziemlicher Sicherheit etwas anderes.“ Denkbar ist, dass ältere Häuser oder solche in ländlichen Gebieten durch einen modernen Datenanschluss an Wert zulegen können – etwa, wenn keine aktuellen Alternativen wie Kabel oder VDSL vorhanden sind. Trotzdem kann ein Glasfaser-Anschluss eine gute Idee sein. Denn zukünftig werden die Anforderungen an Internetanschlüsse steigen. Zwar soll auf lange Sicht das DSL-Netz in Deutschland komplett abgeschaltet werden doch wird es voraussichtlich zuerst dort abgeschaltet, wo andere Technologien schon weit verbreitet sind. Der Prozess dauert also noch viele Jahre. Diesen Beitrag können Sie nachhören oder downloaden unter:

We are recording in uncharted waters this week! Media Corner is old news. TURBO media corner! Everyone's favorite counter-chat segment is back. We talk a little eInk. Jason was on another podcast. Never forget, the best things in life are free! Did you stay til the end?

IP Telecom, Ireland's innovative telecommunications service provider, has announced the expansion of its connectivity offering to Irish businesses, IPT Broadband, adding Siro, and National Broadband (NBI) connectivity to its existing partnership with OpenEir. The expansion sees IPT Broadband become accessible to over 2.2 Million Irish premises, and the business-to-business offering will plug a gap in the market for SMEs, while ensuring a stable and future-forward connection. Furthermore, when combined with the IP Telecom Hosted Phone System, call quality is optimised across our dedicated Business network, delivering exceptional HD Voice calling and supporting Video Calls and Conference services. IPT Broadband provides superfast Fibre in addition to traditional VDSL (copper-based service), through partnering with OpenEir, Siro, and National Broadband, facilitating Fibre to the Cabinet (FTTC) and Direct Fibre to the Premises (FTTP) connections, offering ultrafast download speeds of up to 1Gbit/s, for IP Telecom Customers. This collaborative approach, which provides significantly expanded coverage across multiple networks, combined with IP Telecom's track record in broadband delivery over the last five years provides significantly enhanced connectivity for businesses through advanced network infrastructure, and enhanced choice and competitive pricing in the business broadband market. Through prioritising reliable connectivity, the enhanced, wider geographic reach of the IPT Broadband Service allows customers throughout Ireland to optimise their daily operations, such as file sharing, accessing cloud-based tools, utilising Hosted Voice solutions, or facilitating virtual meetings and webinars. "For years, the absence of a mid-market, high-quality solution for Irish businesses has remained a persistent issue, largely due to the inadequate availability of fibre infrastructure - recent reports showed that over half of all Irish businesses (53%) are still not on a fibre broadband connection. IPT Broadband leverages the expanding FTTP coverage provided by various operators to address this gap, particularly benefiting SMEs that do not require high-end services tailored for larger corporations. Through partnering with OpenEir, Siro, and National Broadband and when combined with IP Telecom's hosted phone solutions, IP Telecoms is bringing 21st-century technology to Irish businesses," Robin Russell, CCO of IP Telecom commented on the announcement. This year has seen marked growth for the Irish-owned telecommunications provider, following an investment of €6 million in funding from Development Capital to further the growth the company is experiencing in Ireland. Additionally, March of this year saw the successful acquisition of Centrecom Systems Limited, as IP Telecom continues to solidify its position as a key player in the telecoms landscape. The expansion of IPT Broadband further underscores this mission for the company. Established in 2010 by CEO Shena Brien and Technical Director Brian Chamberlain, the company caters to a diverse range of industries, including technology, IoT, education, transportation & logistics, retail, and agriculture. delivering cutting-edge communication solutions to businesses of all sizes throughout Ireland and is Dublin's foremost VoIP services provider See more stories here.

Stephan ist im Urlaub und vermisst etwas. Etwas das niemand sehen kann - etwas Unsichtbares: das lokale Funknetz. Während er dabei in Erinnerungen von längst vergangenen 2-Mann LAN-Partys badet, wühlt er sich durch den Jungle aus Mesh-Repeater-Settings und zuvielstelligen IP-Adressen und merkt gar nicht, wie er schon die letzten mobilen Daten aufgebraucht hat. Pietsch ist wie immer einfach nur genervt, diesmal von den permanenten Trojaner Passworteingabemasken, malt dabei gewohnt alles schwarz - außer den Router selbst - und prophezeit, in bester Black Mirror-Manier, lokale Netzwerke ohne lokales Netzwerk. LTE, WLAN, VDSL und 5G-Trallala - Aber denkt dabei eigentlich irgendwer an den ökologischen Fußabdruck? Halbwissen² - Leute, kauft grünes Internet! Lob, Kritik oder eigene Themenvorschläge an: halbwissenhoch2@gmail.com

引っ越しとVDSL、モンスターハンターライズ、povo、社会人生活などについて話しました。 Show Notes Amazon | モンスターハンターライズ（パッケージ版） Amazon | モンスターハンターライズ（ ...

If you're still not on fibre, you may have noticed an aggressive new strategy by Spark and Vodafone.Both companies are trying to cut Chorus' lunch by getting customers who aren't on fibre on wireless broadband instead of their normal ADSL or VDSL connection.Jarden head of research Arie Dekker told Heather du Plessis-Allan that both companies want to provide a broadband service that exists on their current plans. "The benefits for Spark is that they can price the product at reasonably similar levels to copper or fibre broadbands but cut out Chorus."He says they have around 150,000 customers on their plan, which saves them tens of millions a year. However, Dekker says that there is enough space for them all to exist - as Chorus has over 1 million customers. LISTEN ABOVE

珪藻土バスマット ５スタのVDSL回線がヤバい テザリングでテレワーク

ADSL, VDSL(2), mit Vectoring, Supervectoring und G.fast

GB2RS NEWS Sunday the 10th of May 2020 The news headlines: BBC features RSGB Get on the air to care campaign VDSL call to action in new online RadCom RCF Arkwright Scholar 3D prints PPE The RSGB’s national campaign ‘Get on the air to care’ in partnership with the NHS has received widespread media coverage this week, including a prominent feature on BBC online news, an interview on the British Forces Broadcasting Service and mentions on radio stations, newspapers and blogs across the UK and, indeed, the world. Thank you to everyone who is showing their support by getting on the air, caring for other radio amateurs and trying new aspects of amateur radio. More details about the campaign, media coverage and stories from clubs and radio amateurs can be seen on the RSGB website at www.rsgb.org/gota2c The May RadCom carried a call to action from the RSGB President, asking everyone who is suffering from HF interference due to broadband VDSL to submit a complaint to Ofcom. This edition of RadCom is now on the RSGB website as a sample issue for all radio amateurs. Find it at www.rsgb.org/sampleradcom. We urge all who are suffering from VDSL interference to submit complaints to Ofcom. Details of how to report interference can be found in the May edition of RadCom and on the RSGB website at www.rsgb.org/vdsl-reporting. Many amateurs have already submitted complaints to Ofcom and we would like to thank those for doing so. But we would like yet more people to submit complaints. We have to persuade Ofcom to take action against this threat to our hobby. Jake Howarth, M0JKE, is doing his bit to help out the NHS in lockdown. The RCF Trustees were delighted to hear that the 3D printer he purchased using his Arkwright Engineering Scholarship funds has been put to great use. Not only has it helped him in pursuing his own projects, but it is also enabling him to contribute to society by producing personal protective equipment as part of the 3D-Crowd initiative. The RCF sponsors two or three Arkwright Scholars each year and many have taken up amateur radio as a result. Jake was already licensed when he was selected and he was a UK representative at the 2019 IARU YOTA event. The RSGB Contest Committee is running a second Hope QSO Party event, starting on Monday the 18th of May. The format will be the same as the first, with ten phone, ten CW, five RTTY and five FT4 events. All of these are 90-minute contests, and they start at different times each weekday. The rules are at tinyurl.com/Hope-QSO – please note that there are are two rule changes for this second event. The calendar is at www.rsgbcc.org/hf, where new series is shown in orange and the first series in yellow. Over 400 UK and non-UK stations have entered the first series so far. Following the success of WRC-19, the German regulator has expanded the frequency band and power available to their amateurs. The full 50 to 52MHz band is now available to all German amateurs on a secondary basis. Up to 750W is permitted in the 50.0 to 50.4MHz narrowband DX segment. Contest operation is now also permitted. As part of its Get on the air to care initiative, the RSGB would like to remind clubs that their nets form a valuable part of ensuring that radio amateurs don’t feel so isolated at this time. Ideas such as creating and distributing, via email, a calendar invitation to local amateurs provides a helpful reminder that these nets are taking place. Local nets are also a great way to check on the health or other needs of local amateurs. In the USA, the ARRL has a Stay Safe and Stay On The Air initiative running during the Covid-19 pandemic. Beginning with a message shared with its members in March, the ARRL has encouraged radio amateurs who are healthy and safe at home to get or stay, on the air. The message is that as online fatigue and a feeling of isolation will inevitably creep into our ‘new normal’, being on-air will introduce variety into our communication practices. Read more at www.arrl.org/read-a-message-for-member-volunteers To commemorate the 75th anniversary of VE Day and VJ Day, the RSGB has organised the VE/VJ Day amateur radio marathon on the HF bands and 6m using SSB, CW and digital modes. Three special UK callsigns, GB75PEACE, GB1945PE and GB1945PJ, will be on the air throughout May and again between the 1st and the 31st of August. If you wish to operate one of these stations, please email csc.chair@rsgb.org.uk. Full details are at www.rsgb.org/ve-vj-marathon. The Dayton Hamvention for 2020 has been cancelled. The Hamvention QSO Party a 12-hour fun event on Saturday the 16th of May to celebrate the Dayton Hamvention. Work as many amateur stations as possible between 1200 to 2359UTC on the 16th on the 160 to 10m bands using CW and SSB. You can work the same station once per band mode, that’s 12 QSOs possible with the same station. Exchange signal report and the first year you attended Hamvention, or 2020 if you have never attended. Only single operator entries are allowed. There are three power categories. QRP is for no more than 5 watts. Low Power is up to 100 watts, and the High Power section allows up to 1500 watts, or your licence maximum if that’s lower than 1500W. Special bonus points are available for working W8BI, the club call of the Dayton Amateur Radio Association. Scoring is simply the number of QSOs plus bonus points. There are no multipliers. Go to wwrof.org for full rules and details of the awards available. Now the special event news Since the change of regulations applying to special event stations in the UK, many activations are now able to go ahead. UK amateurs would like to thank Ofcom for their help in making this happen. GB2SHS for STAY HOME SAFE will be on air until the 24th of May in support of the NHS and care workers. It will operate from the QTH of G4ISN, a member of Welland Valley ARS, on the HF bands. QSL via e-QSL. Thurrock Acorns Amateur Radio Club will be operating GB6VED for the 75th anniversary of VE Day until the 11th of May. The members will operate on various HF and VHF bands from their homes around Essex. For further information, email acorns@taarc.co.uk Three members of Macclesfield ARS are doing their bit in supporting key workers in the UK. Greg, M0TXX will be transmitting until mid-May using GB5KW, as will Adie as GB9KW and Chris as GB4KW. They will be transmitting on all modes HF, 2m and FT8. All details can be found on QRZ.com. Fort Purbrook Amateur Radio Club is activating GB1VE over this weekend, ending today, the 10th of May. Activity is from six different members’ homes. Two are on HF voice, always on different bands, another on HF CW, one on HF data modes, one on 6m or 2m or 70cm and, finally, one on 4m and Oscar-100. Full details are on QRZ.com. GB75BVE is being hosted from homes in and around Bournemouth until today, the 10th of May. Operators will be G3YUZ, G3XBZ, G4XEE and G3WZP, using all modes and the 160 through to 2m bands. They hope to share the VE Day commemorations on the air. The RAF Amateur Radio Society will be activating the special event GB75VED until the 28th of May. Operations will be from members’ homes. Details are at www.rafars.org/GB75VED and on QRZ.com. Dragon Amateur Radio Club and North Wales Radio Society are operating GB0GIG throughout May, named after the National Health Service in the Welsh language. The station will be active on HF, VHF and UHF using as many modes as possible. An award certificate is available and full details can be found on QRZ.com. Although the Mills On The Air event has been cancelled, Chesham and District Amateur Radio Society will be operating GB0BWM for Brill Windmill from members’ homes over the weekend, ending today, the 10th of May. The operation will be on 3.5, 7, 14, 50 and 144MHz, mainly SSB, but with some CW and FM. GU75LIB will operate at varying times until the 13th of May, to commemorate Liberation Day on the 9th of May. They will be operating from home, each taking turns on band and mode. Braintree & District ARS is operating GB5VED from several members home stations, ending today, the 10th of May, commemorating the 75th Anniversary of VE Day. Operators will include some of the senior club members who were present at the original celebrations. Contacts will be sought on HF, VHF, UHF. Listen out on HF for GB4 V V V, the distinctive dit-dit-dit-DAH of wartime broadcasting, sent by the special event station managed by Andy, G0SFJ, until the 11th of May. He prefers eQSL; SWL reports are welcome. Now the contest news This weekend is busy for contests, but please remember to check before the events for new rules due to lockdown and social distancing, which may differ around the world. RSGB strongly advises obeying your own government’s advice first and foremost. Today, the 10th sees the 70MHz CW contest run from 0900 to 1200UTC. The exchange is signal report, serial number, locator and postcode. Also today, the 10th is the IRTS 40m Counties Contest from 1200 to 1400UTC. Using SSB and CW, the exchange is signal report and serial number, with EI, GI, 2I and MI stations also sending their County. The Worked All Britain 70MHz contest takes place today, the 10th, from 1000 to 1400UTC. Entries need to be with the contest manager by the 20th of May. The exchange is signal report, serial number and WAB square. Full details of the rules and entry methods are at www.worked-all-britain.org.uk. Please note that no club or multiple operator entries will be accepted from mobile or portable stations. On Tuesday the 432MHz FM Activity Contest runs from 1800 to 1855UTC, using FM only. It is immediately followed by the all-mode 432MHz UK Activity Contest from 1900 to 2130UTC. The exchange for both contests is signal report, serial number and locator. On Wednesday the 80m Club Championships takes place from 1900 to 2030UTC, using data only. The exchange is signal report and serial number. On Thursday, the 50MHz UK Activity Contest runs from 1900 to 2130UTC. Using all modes on the 6m band, the exchange is signal report, serial number and locator. Next weekend, the 144MHz May Contest will run from 1400UTC on the 16th to 1400UTC on the 17th. Using all modes, the exchange is signal report, serial number, locator and postcode. Next Sunday, the 17th, is the UK Microwave Group millimetre-wave contest, running from 0900 to 1700UTC. Using all modes on the 24 to 76GHz bands, the exchange is signal report, serial number and locator. The UK Six Metre Group’s Summer Marathon runs until the 2nd of August. Using all modes on the 50MHz band, the exchange is your 4-character locator. And finally, don’t forget the next round of RSGB Hope QSO Party on weekdays, see www.rsgbcc.org/hf for further details. Hundreds of participants have taken part, and for some, it has been their first attempt at an HF contest. One participant told us that it was their first-ever attempt at CW in 36 years! Come and join in the fun. Now the radio propagation report, compiled by G0KYA, G3YLA and G4BAO on Thursday the 7th of May. It was a case of more of the same HF-wise last week. Zero sunspots and no geomagnetic disturbances meant that conditions were average for this point in late spring. The good news is that the Sporadic-E season has now officially started, and it is living up to its name. That is, it is sporadic! Either there is either good propagation or nothing! Openings on 10 metres have included multi-hop to the Caribbean, with Saint Lucia and Trinidad and Tobago being workable on FT8. Other more general Sporadic-E openings have favoured Spain and Portugal one day, and Bulgaria, Romania and Algeria on another. Some amateurs have been heard to comment that the openings must mean that the new sunspot cycle has started. But this is not so. Sporadic-E is a seasonal phenomenon not related to sunspots and when this season finishes in late August or early September, we can probably expect the 10 metre band to go back to sleep. So the message is to get on 10 metres right now and work whatever you can while the Sporadic-E lasts! Other than 10 metres, 40 metres continues to be a very workable band, with openings occurring during the day and into the evening. As we head towards Summer, we can also expect 20m to stay open later, and even after sunset, due to the changing chemical make-up of the ionosphere. Next week, NOAA is predicting more of the same, with a solar flux index of around 70 all week and settled geomagnetic conditions, with an average Kp index of two. But, as we know, conditions can change quite quickly and there is always the chance of a disturbed ionosphere due to an enhanced solar wind from coronal holes. And now the VHF and up propagation news. We have a high-pressure week coming up, but getting there involves some low pressure and unsettled weather for some areas. The present high that is over, and just to the east, of the country will decline and drift away, so any Tropo will not last long. In addition to the showery weather over the south, a very marked cold front will move south across the country over this weekend, giving further opportunities for rain scatter. Any following showers will not last long as a new high builds in cold air to the northwest of the country. This drifts southeast to be over the UK by Tuesday and edges east during the second half of the week. All this means that Tropo should be the dominant mode, although it will take a while to develop a decent inversion, so it may be rather patchy in quality. The Sporadic-E season is having the odd flicker of enthusiasm but is obviously much better for digital modes than CW or SSB. Their time will come as the season builds. At the moment we seem to be transitioning from a broader period around the middle of the day to the more familiar two peaked distribution of late morning and late afternoon/early evening; it's well worth keeping a check on the 10m and 6m beacons. There are no significant meteor showers this week, so stick to the early mornings for the best random meteor scatter. The Moon is at minimum declination tomorrow so will be low in the sky. With increasing path losses and high 144MHz sky noise until Friday it’s a poor week for EME. And that’s all from the propagation team this week.

GB2RS NEWS Sunday the 19th of April 2020 The news headlines: Get on the air to care Cast your RSGB election vote SOS Radio Week to go-ahead The Radio Society of Great Britain, working in partnership with the NHS, has launched a campaign called “Get on the air to care” to support the emotional health and wellbeing of 75,000 licensed UK radio amateurs – just some of the 3,000,000 worldwide. It linked with World Amateur Radio Day yesterday, Saturday 18 April, which also celebrates this innovative, global community. Steve Thomas, M1ACB, General Manager of the RSGB explains: “Please help to increase amateur radio activity through club and repeater group nets, chatting with your friends or just by calling CQ. If you’d like to show your support for the NHS at the same time, Ofcom is happy for radio amateurs to add “/NHS” to the end of their callsigns.” GB1NHS, the UK’s National Health Service radio communications station will be on the air as part of this campaign so listen out for it! The Society’s new “Get on the air to care” web page includes the launch video, so go to www.rsgb.org/gota2c and take a look. Are you an RSGB Member? Have you used your vote yet? Don’t forget that voting for the RSGB elections is still open, although it closes at 9am on Thursday the 23rd of April. This is your opportunity to choose who you want to be part of the RSGB Board and help lead the Society over the next few years. The special web pages at www.rsgb.org/agm have details of the Calling Notice, Resolutions, candidate statements and information about how to vote. The voting results and trophy winners will be announced on the RSGB website on the 25th of April, when the AGM was due to be held. SOS Radio Week will go ahead, with all participants able to operate from home using either a special event callsign issued by Ofcom, a club callsign, or an individual’s own personal callsign. The event starts at 0000UTC on the 1st of May and concludes at 2359UTC on the 31st of May. During that period, participants should make as many contacts as possible with stations at home and around the world. For further details, and to register, please visit www.sosradioweek.org.uk. In many areas of the UK, all the HF amateur bands up to and including 20m are being blighted by interference from VDSL. This is the most widespread means of providing residential broadband internet services in the UK. Ofcom, which is responsible for investigating radio interference, says that it receives, on average, only six complaints per year on the topic and won’t take any significant action. The RSGB President has written a letter in the May edition of RadCom asking every radio amateur who suffers from VDSL interference to submit a complaint to Ofcom so that we can demonstrate the size of the problem. Please read the full RadCom feature and then look at the Society’s special web page, which outlines the process for reporting VDSL interference and offers you guidance and software to help you: it’s at www.rsgb.org/vdsl-reporting CQ-Serenade is a weekly programme for Northern European radio amateurs transmitted in the short wave AM broadcast bands. From the UK it is recommended to listen on 6160kHz during the daytime and 3975kHz at night. The weekly English language amateur radio programme has a new summer schedule and the program is transmitted at the times listed at tinyurl.com/CQ-Serenade. If you want to get your story or information on the air there, send your submissions to studio@shortwaveradio.de. ARISS has postponed school/group contacts in the USA as well as in South Africa and Romania. At least one contact in the UK has been cancelled altogether. In the short term, ARISS mentors will work with each school or organisation in the amateur radio contact queue to determine the way forward. It would rely on local government COVID-19 policy for guidance in deciding whether to cancel or postpone a contact or to modify the contact schedule. Several initiatives are in the works over the longer term to transform how they interact with students and host educational institutions in light of COVID-19 by engaging virtually with students and educational institutions. ARISS also is planning several slow-scan television sessions, during which images from the ISS would be transmitted to at-home students. Some sad news now. Marc Litchman, G0TOC passed away on the 29th of March. He had been in poor health for several months. He was a well-known RSGB volunteer who had supported the Society for a number of years. Our thoughts are with his family and friends. Bob King, G3ASE has also become a Silent Key. In 1941, Bob was recruited as a Voluntary Interceptor at the age of 16, followed by four and half years in the Radio Security Service stationed at Box 25, Arkley View, Barnet. There he examined logs from our intercept stations to determine which transmissions were German Abwehr and thus wanted. His work amongst the surviving VIs is legendary, including the annual reunions at Bletchley Park. Condolences to his family at this difficult time. Another Silent Key, Henry Pinchin, G3VPE, was the RSGB Regional Representative for Region 3 from July 1975 to December 1981. He served on the RSGB council from January 1982 to December 1987. We extend our deepest sympathies to his family. Obituaries for these well-known and admired amateurs appear on the RSGB website at. The RSGB has been adding updates to the ‘Sharing ideas’ section of its Coronavirus updates page, which you can find at www.rsgb.org/coronavirus-updates There are reports from Denby Dale ARC, Spalding ARC and Norfolk ARC, as well as news of two new technical videos on ATV and Microwave operations that the Society has added to its website. Find out what others are doing, be inspired and then email comms@rsgb.org.uk to share how your club is adapting to the current challenges. Now the special event news Peter, G4XEX will be active as GB4SAH for Stay At Home until the 30th of April to help amateurs pass the time during the lockdown. Euan, MM0VIK is active as GB1COR from his home QTH in the Shetland Islands, EU-012, until the end of April in recognition and support for the health professionals and essential key workers during the coronavirus emergency. QSL cards will not be available for this special callsign. Ten OH0 to OH9 special callsigns with the suffix PYSYKOTONA, which is Finnish for stay at home, are active until the 3rd of July. They’re to raise awareness for social distancing and remaining at home during the COVID-19 pandemic. QSL via Logbook of The World, eQSL, or via OH3AC. The RAF Amateur Radio Society will be activating the special event GB75VED from the 1st to the 28th May from members’ homes. Now the contest news Due to social distancing and movement precautions around the world, most contest organisers are not accepting entries from multi-operator groups or from portable stations. Check the rules before taking part. The First Machine Generated Modes contest ends its 24-hour run at 1400UTC today, the 19th. Using the 50 and 144MHz bands, the exchange is signal report and your four-character locator. The YU DX contest ends its 24-hour run at 0659UTC today the 19th. More information can be found at http://yudx.yu1srs.org.rs/2020. On Tuesday, the 1.3GHx UK Activity Contest runs from 1900 to 2130UTC. Using all modes, the exchange is signal report, serial number and locator. On Thursday, the 80m Club Championships takes place from 1900 to 2030UTC. Using RTTY and PSK only, the exchange is signal report and serial number. Next weekend the SP DX RTTY contest runs from 1200UTC on the 25th to 1200UTC on the 26th. Using the 3.5 to 28MHz contest bands the exchange is signal report and serial number, with SP stations also sending their Province code. Next Sunday, the 26th, the BARTG Sprint 75 contest runs from 1700 to 2100UTC. Using the 3.5 to 28MHz contest bands, the exchange is your serial number only. And finally, don’t forget the RSGB Hope QSO Party on weekdays, see www.rsgbcc.org/hf for further details. Now the radio propagation report, compiled by G0KYA, G3YLA and G4BAO on Friday the 17th of April. Last week we said that we expected the Kp index to rise over the weekend due to incoming solar particles from an Earth-facing coronal hole. But we did warn that it was impossible to tell how severe it might be. In the end, it didn’t amount to much, as although the stream was travelling at up to 450km per second, its density was actually quite low and the Kp index topped out at a fairly low three. The Sun remained spotless all week and the solar flux index remained pegged below 70. The only good news was that we have begun to see signs of the impending Sporadic-E season, with one or two days showing short-skip openings on 10 metres into Germany and Spain, and a probable F2 layer or multi-hop Sporadic-E opening into Paraguay and Brazil on Thursday. We expect these to increase as we head towards May, so do keep an eye on 28MHz. The FT8 frequency of 28.074MHz will likely be the first to show signs of activity but don’t rule out the CW and SSB parts of the band. Next week NOAA has the solar flux index at or about 68-70. Conditions should remain settled until the 26th when the Kp index is predicted to rise to four, due to the return of a solar coronal hole. Propquest.co.uk shows that the daytime critical frequency (F0F2) is often exceeding 4MHz, so 80m and perhaps 60m are still best for inter-UK contacts. Twenty metres still remains the optimum DX band during daylight, with occasional openings on 17 and even 15 metres at times. Ten-metre propagation, when it occurs, is still likely to be via short-skip Sporadic-E, with very rare F2 openings bringing DX. And now the VHF and up propagation news. As high pressure tends to favour cooler areas at this time the year, it’s common to find highs over Scandinavia. Conversely, as the continent slowly warms, there is a tendency for low pressure to form, say, over France or Biscay. That is pretty much the typical pattern we find through next week. What this means for propagation is that the southern half of the country starts with showery rain or thunderstorms and the prospect of some rain scatter. This rain scatter option appears to last until about Tuesday. Northern areas nearer the high over Shetland and Norway could see some Tropo. This is because another typical feature of spring is that the North Sea is often covered by a layer of misty low cloud, and that makes good conditions for Tropo. So, look for paths along the east coast from East Anglia to northeast Scotland or across the North Sea to Denmark and Germany. Most areas see some Tropo benefit in the second half of the week. We are heading rapidly towards May, the nominal start of the Sporadic-E season. The position of the jet stream’s upper air patterns suggests that paths towards Spain and Portugal are more favoured, especially at first, with the second option of paths towards Scandinavia. Wednesday sees the peak of the ongoing Lyrids meteor so look out for increased meteor scatter activity this week. Moon declination goes positive on Tuesday but with apogee on Tuesday, EME path losses are at their highest this week. 144MHz sky noise is low. And that’s all from the propagation team this week.

VDSL - VDSL2 - ADSL and more https://www.instagram.com/mahdi_hamldar https://mahdihamldar.ir https://virgool.io/@MahdiHamldar

Diese Folge wird unterstützt von Blinkist. Unter blinkist.de/itmanager erhaltet ihr 25% auf das Jahresabo Blinkist Premium. Heute dreht sich alles um das Thema: „Was ist eigentlich eine Bandbreite?”  Zunächst einmal müssen Sie wissen, dass der Begriff "Bandbreite" in zwei verschiedenen Kontexten verwendet werden kann: In digitalen Systemen wird der Begriff Bandbreite oft als Synonym für die Übertragungsgeschwindigkeit oder die Übertragungskapazität verwendet. Die synonyme Verwendung der Begriffe geht auf den Zusammenhang zwischen Bandbreiten und Übertragungsraten zurück. Die Bandbreite stellt einen wichtigen Faktor dar, wenn es darum geht, die Qualität und Geschwindigkeit eines Netzwerks zu bestimmen. Die kleinste Übertragungsrate ist das Bit, weshalb die Datenübertragungsrate häufig auch als Bitrate (Einheit Bit Pro Sekunde - Bit/s) bezeichnet wird. Da heutige Netzwerke jedoch in der Regel eine viel größere Bandbreite haben, die sich mit so einer kleinen Einheit nicht gut wiedergeben lassen, sind die Angaben Megabits pro Sekunde MBits , Gigabits pro Sekunde GBits oder Terabits pro Sekunde TBits geläufiger. Sie können sich die Bandbreite auch als Wasserfluss durch ein Rohr vorstellen. Dabei ist die Bandbreite die Geschwindigkeit, mit der das Wasser sprich die Daten bei verschiedenen Bedingungen durch das Rohr, als die Verbindung, fließt. Anstelle von Bits pro Sekunde misst man jetzt Liter pro Minute. Während größere Rohre mehr Wasser liefern, fließt durch kleinere Rohre eine geringere Menge. Somit stellt die Wassermenge, die potenziell durch das Rohr fließen kann, die maximale Bandbreite dar, während die Wassermenge, die gegenwärtig durch das Rohr fließt, die aktuelle Bandbreite wiedergibt. Allerdings stammt der Begriff Bandbreite ursprünglich aus den Bereichen Physik und Signaltechnik. Dort bezeichnet er eine Spanne innerhalb eines Frequenzbereichs. Diese Spanne, auch Frequenzbereich genannt, wird durch eine obere und untere Grenzfrequenz bestimmt, in dem ein Signal übertragen wird. Grundsätzlich besitzt jeder Übertragungskanal infolge seiner physikalischen Eigenschaften eine untere und eine obere Grenzfrequenz. Je größer die Bandbreite, desto mehr Informationen lassen sich pro Zeiteinheit übertragen. In analogen Systemen wie Telefon oder Radio, wird die Bandbreite in Hertz (Hz) bzw. in Kilohertz (KHz) oder Megahertz (MHz) gemessen. So weist beispielsweise ein analoges Telefon eine untere Grenzfrequenz von 300 Hz und eine obere Grenzfrequenz von 3400 Hz. Daraus ergibt sich die Bandbreite von 3100 Hz, was für eine Übermittlung von Sprachdaten völlig ausreicht. Aber wie viel Bandbreite ist eigentlich erforderlich? Die durchschnittliche Bandbreite eines Internetanschluss in Deutschland liegt derzeit bei etwa 15 Megabit pro Sekunde (Mbit/s). Über moderne VDSL oder Kabelanschluss-Zugänge lässt sich eine Bandbreite von bis zu einigen hundert Megabit pro Sekunde (Mbit/s) erzielen. An einem Glasfaser-Anschluss ist die mögliche Bandbreite noch einmal deutlich höher, auch mehr als 1 Gigabit pro Sekunde (Gbit/s) sind problemlos möglich. Welche Bandbreite für die die Bedürfnisse eines Nutzers sinnvoll ist, hängt grundsätzlich davon ab, wofür die Übertragungskanäle genutzt werden. Beispielsweise erfordern das Streamen von Filmen in HD-Qualität, HD-Videokonferenzen und Multiplayer-Online-Spiele in HD eine höhere Bandbreite als das Webbrowsen, Streamen von Musik oder das abrufen von E-Mails. Je nach Übertragungsmedium und Übertragungstechnologie existieren typische Bandbreiten. Diese sind bei analogen Systemen beispielsweise: analoge Telefonie mit 3.400 Hertz, Integrated Services Digital Network, kurz ISDN, mit circa 130 Kilohertz, 10-Megabit-Ethernet mit circa 30 Megahertz Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line-Anschlüsse, kurz ADSL mit circa 1,1 Megahertz   und in digitalen Systemen   Integrated Services Digital Network, kurz ISDN mit 64 kbit/s je Kanal, Ethernet mit 10, 100 oder 1.000 Mbit/s, Die Weiterentwicklungen der Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line-Anschlüsse, kurz ADSL2+ mit bis zu 25 Mbit/s im Download       Kommen wir zur nächsten Frage: Warum wird eigentlich die Bandbreite gemessen und wie?   Grundsätzlich ist eine Messung der Bandbreite dann nötig um sicherzustellen, dass kostenpflichtige Verbindungen auch das leisten, was sie versprechen. Das gilt für private Nutzer und Unternehmen gleichermaßen. Private Nutzer können mithilfe eines Online-Bandbreitentest herausfinden, ob der vom Internetdienstanbieter berechnete Anteil der Verbindung, tatsächlich genutzt werden kann. Unternehmen hingegen, können den Durchsatz zwischen Büros messen, die mit einer von der Telefongesellschaft geleasten Leitungsverbindung verbunden werden. Für gewöhnlich erfolgt die Messung der Bandbreite mithilfe von Software oder Firmware und einer Netzwerkschnittstelle. Zu den üblichen Hilfsprogrammen für die Bandbreitenmessung zählen der Test TCP kurz TTCP und der PRTG Netzwerk Monitor. Beim TTCP wird der Durchsatz in einem IP-Netzwerk zwischen zwei Hosts gemessen. Ein Host ist der Empfänger, der andere der Sender. Jede Seite zeigt die Anzahl der übertragenen Bytes und die Zeit an, die jedes Datenpaket für die Übertragung in einer Richtung braucht. Beim PRTG wird eine grafische Oberfläche und Diagramme zur Messung von Bandbreitentrends über längere Zeiträume bereitgestellt, wobei man den Datenverkehr zwischen unterschiedlichen Schnittstellen messen kann. In der Regel wird zur Messung der Bandbreite die gesamte Datenmenge gezählt, die während eines bestimmten Zeitraums gesendet und empfangen wurde. Die resultierenden Messgrößen werden dann als Zahl pro Sekunde ausgedrückt. Eine weitere Methode zur Messung der Bandbreite besteht darin, eine Datei oder mehrere Dateien bekannter Größe zu übertragen und zu messen, wie lange die Übertragung dauert. Das Ergebnis wird in Bit/s konvertiert, indem die Größe der Dateien durch die für die Übertragung erforderliche Zeit geteilt wird. Diese Methode wird in den meisten Tests der Internetgeschwindigkeit verwendet, um die Verbindungsgeschwindigkeit eines Computers mit dem Internet zu ermitteln. Allerdings ist an dieser Stelle erwähnenswert, dass in echten Netzwerken die Bandbreite mit der Zeit je nach Nutzungs- und Netzwerkbedingungen variiert. Infolgedessen sagt eine einzelne Bandbreitenmessung sehr wenig über die tatsächliche Bandbreitennutzung aus. Eine Reihe von Messungen kann nützlicher sein, wenn Durchschnittswerte oder Trends bestimmt werden sollen. Bevor wir nun zum Schluss unseres heutigen Podcast kommen, möchte ich noch ganz kurz auf den Unterschied Bandbreite und Durchsatz eingehen. Durchsatz und Bandbreite sind Begriffe, die die Fähigkeit eines Geräts zum Übertragen von Daten in einem Netzwerk beschreiben. Der Hauptunterschied zwischen Durchsatz und Bandbreite ist, das sich die Bandbreite auf die maximal mögliche Geschwindigkeit bezieht, mit der ein Gerät Daten übertragen kann, wohingegen der Durchsatz sich auf die tatsächliche Geschwindigkeit bezieht, mit der ein Gerät zu einem bestimmten Zeitpunkt Daten überträgt. So liebe IT Profis, das wars auch schon für heute vom IT Manager Podcast, ich hoffe es hat Ihnen gefallen – wenn ja freue ich mich wie immer sehr über ein Like auf Facebook und eine fünf Sterne Bewertung bei iTunes. Nächste Woche Freitag gibt es dann natürlich wieder eine neue Folge des IT Manager Podcasts. Sie wollen selbst mal in einem Interview dabei sein? Oder eine Episode unterstützen? Dann schreiben Sie uns gerne eine E-Mail. Kontaktdaten finden Sie in unseren Show-Notes oder auf unserer Website.

In this episode, Martin M1MRB is joined by Leslie Butterfield G0CIB, Edmund Spicer M0MNG, Matthew Nassau M0NJX, Dan Romanchik KB6NU and Ruth Willet KM4LAO to discuss the latest Amateur / Ham Radio news. Colin M6BOY rounds up the news in brief and this episode’s feature is Rob Sherwood from Sherwood Engineering. ICQ AMATEUR/HAM RADIO PODCAST DONORS We would like to thank Neil Connor (M6CUE), Frank Westphal ( K6FW) and Charles Riley (G4JQX) and our monthly and annual subscription donors for keeping the podcast advert free. To donate, please visit - http://www.icqpodcast.com/donate - ARRL HF Band Planning Committee Reactivated - VDSL - PTA Imposes Restrictions on Radio Amateur - Radio Hams Track Interfering Signals - Good News for Amateur Radio Two Metre Band - Hamvention to Stay at Xenia for next 5 Years - AMSAT-LU PicoBalloons Travels around the Globe - North Korea tests DRM on Amateur Radio Band - GB100GP Active for Jamboree on the Air

FTTC, FTTE e FTTH. Acronimi per la fibra molto usati ma alle volte poco conosciuti. In questa puntata ti spiegherò cosa sono queste sigle e quali sono le differenze.Questo è il link al video che ti ho consigliato:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fgXdbRe2Jdc&t=125sSe vuoi contattarmi mi troverai su:TELEGRAM: https://telegram.me/danitosEMAIL: podcast@datox.itFACEBOOK: https://facebook.com/codicenonbinarioMusiche di: Daniele Tossi

Big Apple refresh, bad start for Ola, E-mopeds arrive in Auckland, Lime scooter recall, Samsung foldable smartphone, Rocket Lab attracts global attention with commercial launch, Xiaomi (Mi) goes well in NZ, Kacific unlimited satellite broadband vs VDSL.   www.nztechpodcast.com www.paulspain.com www.gorillahq.com   

Στην εκπομπή της Δευτέρας 29/1 μιλάμε για Monster Hunter World, Shadow of the Colossus, το Game Pass της Microsoft, την ενεργοποίηση VDSL και για άλλα θέματα. Στα μικρόφωνα αυτής της εκπομπής είναι οι Σταύρος Λιναρδάκος, Νικόλας Μαρκόγλου, Γιάννης Τσιτσέλης και Γιώργος Καλλίφας. Επισκεφθείτε το www.gameover.gr για πολλά περισσότερα.

Στην εκπομπή της Δευτέρας 5/2 μιλάμε για τα προβλήματα με τις συνδέσεις VDSL, τα παιχνίδια Spellforce 3 και Monster Hunter, τη σειρά Altered Carbon και για πολλά ακόμα θέματα. Στα μικρόφωνα είναι οι Νίκος Πλωμαριτέλης, Σάββας Καζαντζίδης, Γιάννης Τσιτσέλης, Νικόλας Μαρκόγλου και Γιώργος Καλλίφας. Δείτε περισσότερα στο www.gameover.gr

In this episode, I talk with Stan Simmons from B+B Electronics on VDSL technology.  What is it and how does it work.

Facebook Watch chce být další velká videoplatfroma. Koho zaujme? | (15:04) T-Mobile představil studentský tarif, který má stejné parametry jako jiný jeho nestudentský tarif. Ha, ha, ha | (30:47) Cetin zrychluje VDSL, je to ale správná cesta?

Supervectoring: Telekom vermarktet VDSL mit 250 Mbit pro Sekunde Die Deutsche Telekom beginnt ab dem 1. August mit der Vermarktung von VDSL-Anschlüssen mit “bis zu” 250 Mbit/s. Dafür kommt die Supervectoring-Technik zum Einsatz, die noch einmal mehr Bandbreite aus dem Kupferkabel auf der letzten Meile quetschen kann. Anschlüsse mit Supervectoring sollen zunächst für rund 6 Millionen Haushalte in rund 900 Kommunen erhältlich sein. Bis zum Jahr 2019 sollen es 15 Millionen Haushalte werden. Sparkassen starten Mobiles Bezahlen Nur wenige Menschen in Deutschland zahlen bislang per Smartphone. Nun haben die Sparkassen ihre Mobile-Payment-App freigeschaltet. Knapp fünf Wochen nach Google Pay starteten gestern mehr als 300 Sparkassen in Deutschland ihr Smartphone-Bezahlsystem. "Sparkassen erweitern so das Angebot an sicheren Bezahlmöglichkeiten", erklärte der Präsident des Deutschen Sparkassen- und Giroverbandes Helmut Schleweis in Berlin. GMX und Web.de: Künstliche Intelligenz sortiert E-Mails Die E-Mail-Anbieter GMX und Web.de wollen Künstliche Intelligenz zum Sortieren ihrer Postfächer nutzen. Den Anfang macht ab heute ein Test zur automatischen Verwaltung von E-Mails. Hierbei sollen relevante Mails für Onlineshop-Bestellungen im Postfach erkannt und sortiert werden. Auch Sendungsverläufe und Lieferstatus können in Echtzeit angezeigt werden, erklärte das Unternehmen. Das Testprogramm mit zunächst einer Million eingeladener Kunden umfasst vorerst nur Paketdaten der Lieferdienste DHL und DPD. Frankreichs Parlament beschließt Handyverbot in Schulen Das französische Parlament hat ein erweitertes Handyverbot in Schulen beschlossen. Das Gesetz verbiete grundsätzlich das Nutzen von Mobiltelefonen in allen Vor- und Grundschulen sowie in der Sekundarstufe I. Dies berichtete der Radionachrichtensender Franceinfo am Montag nach dem Votum in der Nationalversammlung. Der Schritt war eine Wahlkampfforderung des sozialliberalen Präsidenten Emmanuel Macron gewesen.

Breitbandabbau: Telekom kündigt zehntausende VDSL-Anschlüsse in Niedersachsen Die Deutsche Telekom kann sich im Nordwesten mit dem Platzhirsch EWE nicht auf einen Mietvertrag für VDSL-Leitungen einigen. Zahlreiche niedersächsische Kunden sollen in dem Vectoring-Streit daher nun auf deutlich weniger Bandbreite herabgestuft werden. Auf Twitter beschweren sich Nutzer, dass sie von einem VDSL-Anschluss mit bis zu 50 MBit/s auf eine Verbindung mit 16 MBit/s herabgestuft werden sollen. Auslöser ist ein Streit über den Zugang zu Leitungen auf Basis des VDSL-Turbos Vectoring mit dem örtlichen Konkurrenten EWE, wie der NDR berichtet. Kanadische Firma soll verschlüsselte Smartphones für Kriminelle ausgeliefert haben Die US-Bundespolizei FBI soll einen kanadischen Unternehmer festgenommen haben, der verdächtigt wird, abgesicherte BlackBerry-Smartphones wissentlich an Mitglieder von Banden und Drogenkartellen ausgeliefert zu haben. Das berichtet das Online-Magazin Motherboard. Die Anklageschrift lautet auf Beihilfe zu organisiertem Verbrechen und Drogenhandel und legt dar, dass die Firma explizit zur Unterstützung krimineller Taten gegründet worden sei. Phantom Secure bietet modifizierte Android- und BlackBerry-Smartphones, bei denen Kamera, Mikrofon und GPS-Empfänger deaktiviert sind sowie einen PGP-verschlüsselten Nachrichtendienst an. KI-gesteuertes Marketing: Zalando streicht 250 Arbeitsplätze Beim deutschen Mode-Versandhändler Zalando hält IT-gestützte Automation Einzug in die Marketingabteilung. Aufgaben wie das Verschicken von Werbe-E-Mails sollen in Zukunft verstärkt von Algorithmen oder Künstlicher Intelligenz anstatt von Menschen übernommen werden. Am Unternehmensstandort Berlin streicht Zalando daher 250 Stellen in der Marketingabteilung, neue Arbeitsplätze schafft das Unternehmen hingegen für Entwickler und Analysten. Dorothee Bär: Facebook wird zum "Seniorennetzwerk" Die designierte Staatsministerin für Digitales, Dorothee Bär (CSU), möchte sich von Jugendlichen im Teenager-Alter beraten lassen und denkt über einen Teenager-Thinktank nach. Soziale Medien wie Facebook hätten bei der jungen Generation inzwischen ausgespielt. Facebook werde immer mehr zum Seniorennetzwerk. Diese und alle weiteren aktuellen Nachrichten finden Sie auf heise.de

  In this episode, Colin M6BOY is joined by Leslie Butterfield (G0CIB) Edmund Spicer (M0MNG), Bill Barnes (N3JIX) and Martin Rothwell (M0SGL) to discuss the latest Amateur / Ham Radio news. Colin M6BOY rounds up the news in brief, and this episode’s feature is Trying 60m with SOTABeam BandHopper Antenna by Martin Butler M1MRB/W9ICQ. We would like to thank our monthly and annual subscription donors for keeping the podcast advert free. To donate, please visit - http://www.icqpodcast.com/donate Report VDSL interference NOW Eighteen BBC Local Radio Stations Fall Silent .radio Now Available Realtime Band Conditions Kenya Gets 60m Allocation DMR Meeting on the Air

Le FAI Topnet et la qualité de service, la concurrence et les gamers

Lange Zeit war es ruhig um meinen Podcast… Aber nun ist es soweit und eine neue Episode ist online. Im Podcast erfährst Du, warum ich keine neue Episode online gestellt habe und was sich in der Zwischenzeit so getan hat. Umzug meiner Webseite zurück zum Hosting Partner Umstieg DSL 16k zu VDSL 50 Einrichtung ESX … Continue reading Episode 021 – Nach langer Zeit… →

Robert Łabędzki prezentuje możliwości kolejnego routera, tym razem jest to urządzenie przeznaczone do rozdzielania internetu w technologiach ADSL i VDSL.

In dieser Folge reden wir über die CeBIT 2016, von der wir einige spannende Mobilfunk- und Netze-Themen mitgebracht haben. Links zur Sendung: Gigabit-Router von Vodafone Gigabit-Hotspots in Berlin Abschaffung der Roaming-Gebühren bei Vodafone-Business-Tarifen Podcast zum Thema Glasfaser-Internet Darum baut die Telekom keine Glasfaser-Anschlüsse Telekom über "esoterische Technologien" der Konkurrenz Interview zum VDSL mit der Telekom Interview zum Thema 5G mit der Telekom CeBIT 2016 Themenseite

Phil Edwards, Andy Blume and Daniel Olivares are back in the studio with this week's look at all things Geek. Show Notes: Grubb & Wu join Media & Capital Partners in Melbourne [Influencing] Trevor Long leaves SBS to go it alone [Influencing] Harry Tucker switches gears to Business Insider [Influencing] Uber Set To Be Legalised In NSW [Gizmodo Australia] You Can Go To Jail For Having The File For A 3D-Printed Gun [Gizmodo Australia] 30 startups receive $16m boost from Entrepreneurs' Programme [Delimiter] iiNet launches $109.99 100Mbps terabyte NBN plans [Delimiter] iiNet launches $69.99 terabyte naked DSL, VDSL plans [Delimiter] Student finds and shares Mandurah teacher's 'extremely graphic' nude photos [The Age] The Australian man with a name so awkward no one believes him [SMH] Is Anonymous' war on ISIS doing more harm than good? [The Verge] Telegram cracked down on 78 ISIS-related channels in 12 languages this week [VentureBeat] Police Asked Brussels Residents Not To Tweet About Lockdown, So They Shared Cat Photos Instead [The Huffington Post] Yahoo is locking down Mail access for some people with ad blockers [The Verge] YouTube will pay legal fees for some people hit with questionable takedown requests [The Verge] Sony Filed a Copyright Claim Against the Stock Video I Licensed to Them [PetaPixel] Apple Pay arrives in Australia, but only for Amex [iTnews] Outcry after Apple head says women don't know how to find music [CNET] Apple admits to iPad Pro freezing issue [iTnews] As Rdio files for bankruptcy, Pandora picks it up for $75 million [Engadget] Rdio Was Losing $2 Million Each Month Before Bankruptcy [The Hollywood Reporter] 'Lost In Space' TV Series Remake In Works At Netflix [Deadline] J.J. Abrams says he has 'six little things left' to finish Star Wars: The Force Awakens [The Verge] 'Wonder Woman' production is underway, revealing new look for the heroine and cast list [CNET] See Megan Gale as Wonder Woman in George Miller's Abandoned 'Justice League Mortal' [/Film] Something we mentioned in the show but missing in the Show Notes? Let us know via our Contact Page. Questions, Comments, Feedback and Suggestions are all welcome. Website - http://geeksinterrupted.fm Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/GeeksInterrupted Twitter - https://twitter.com/GeeksOnAir Voicemail - http://www.speakpipe.com/GeeksInterrupted If you enjoyed this episode head on over to iTunes and kindly leave us a rating, a review and subscribe.

In dieser Podcast-Episode erklärt die Redaktion, welche aktuellen Internetzugangstechniken (DSL, VDSL, FTTB und FTTH) auf dem Markt sind und ob das 50-MBit/s-Ziel erreichbar ist. Links zur Sendung: "Strippenzieher und Tarifdschungel"-PilotfolgeKabelanschlüsse der TelekomAbweichende Internet-GeschwindigkeitenVerbreitung von echten Glasfaseranschlüssen in DeutschlandGlasfaser-Bildernews vom M-Net-Netz in MünchenFlächendeckender 50-MBit-Anschluss bis 2018 Der "Strippenzieher und Tarifdschungel"-Podcast erscheint alle 14 Tage.

Stanford Professor John Cioffi is world-renowned for his contributions to networking: He invented DSL, VDSL and Vectored DSL, and his work has led to more than 400 publications and more than... The post John Cioffi, the Father of DSL appeared first on High Tech Forum.

Stanford Professor John Cioffi is world-renowned for his contributions to networking: He invented DSL, VDSL and Vectored DSL, and his work has led to more than 400 publications and more than... The post John Cioffi, the Father of DSL appeared first on High Tech Forum.

Jane Abernethy — part of the iOS development team at the Commonwealth Bank in Sydney — joins the couch to fill in for the globetrotting Ben, and to talk about her work, her team and IBDesignables. Also, follow up. Lots and lots of follow up. After attempting to convince Jake to use 1Password, Jelly talks about his internet troubles, and Jake follows up on his endeavours to get VDSL installed as mentioned in last week’s episode. Jane introduces herself and talks a little about how she got started as an iOS developer, which leads into a discussion of why each of the couch got into development in the first place, and what made the iPhone such an exciting device to make apps for. Jane talks about how it feels great that her mum uses the app she works on, but it’s frustrating that she hasn’t updated from iOS 6 yet, and the whole couch joins together in a chorus of sorrow about supporting older iOS versions. Delving into follow up, Jelly attempts to finalise the pronunciation of Haneke, and communicates the differences between the Objective C and Swift versions. Jake follows up on his previous follow up regarding gender diversity in tech by mentioning a Planet Money episode that discusses the history of the topic. This prompts much awkwardness, and then discussion of said awkwardness. Finally, Jelly follows up on the topic of today extensions, and how they communicate with their parent app. Returning to the topic of supporting older iOS versions, the couch talks about what versions it’s worth supporting with releases and what the 6% of users that aren’t using iOS 7 actually means. Jake mentions that it feels like this change to iOS 8 feels a lot harder to support alongside older version because of the sheer number of new features. Almost two-thirds of the way through the episode, Jake finally gets to ask Jane a few questions about her work, and what the differences between her current role at the Commonwealth Bank and her previous role at a digital advertising agency in Sydney are like. Jake also asks whether Jane’s team is looking at Swift at this point, and though they aren’t really, this prompts a discussion about IBDesignables with Interface Builder, which Jane has been exploring. Finally, Jake looks for a solution to a tableview that feels too cramped on the larger iPhone 6 plus, and Jelly tries to talk him out of detecting the device model with two lines of CGRect-based code. But will he listen? Tune in next time to find out!

We discuss 2degrees 4G LTE launch and their customers desire for fixed internet, Google IO, the Govt’s $65 towards Hawaiki, Microsoft OneDrive vs Google Drive, unlimited business VDSL, Thrifty’s 3G hotspot, Menumania’s acquisition, Spark’s launch date. Running time : 0:58:51

This week we discuss geeky kids books Nerdy Numbers and Sci-Fi Shapes, an update for Windows 8.1, Panasonic's new 7" Toughpad, and Lenovo's Yoga. Then we hear some interesting things about mobile and fixed networks from Vodafone's Tony Baird. Running time : 0:45:30

Im Telefonmuseum Bochum kann die Geschichte der Telekommunikation von Morsegeräten über Fernschreiber bis hin zu neuesten VDSL und Glasfaser Verteilern bestaunt und hautnah erlebt werden.

Im Telefonmuseum Bochum kann die Geschichte der Telekommunikation von Morsegeräten über Fernschreiber bis hin zu neuesten VDSL und Glasfaser Verteilern bestaunt und hautnah erlebt werden.

This episode we look at Telecom’s new VDSL internet, Coretex 3D printed plaster cast replacement, Te Reo Maori apps, UFB rollout news, 5th anniversary of App Store launch, Westpac’s home loan app, and a detailed update on Adobe and their Creative Cloud. Running time : 0:48:56

This week Paul Spain is joined by Nate Dunn and Rod Drury to discuss Slingbox, new HTC and HP Android devices, MYOB’s acquisition of BankLink, VDSL and UFB, Blackberry expansion, 2degrees new prepaid mobile plans and more. Running time : 0:51:51

Steve Jobs er syk, App store nærmer seg 10 milliarder downloads, Google Translate er genialt, Streamet piratfilm er OK, HP satser på WebOS Tablet, iPad 2 i april ?, Nvidia med trådløs skjermkort, Telenor straks klar med VDSL, 107 trillioner epost ble sendt i 2010, Golden Globe til "The Social Network", Frostbite 2 motoren fra Dice, Call of Duty DLC, First Strike Medvirkende: Einar Holten (@TCi82), Jan Espen Pedersen (@Jan_Espen Gikk direkte: 17 Januar 2011 kl 21:30-22:30 Takk til: DreamScene.org (animated background), Elliot Simons, "Hit the Decks"( music)

Mike Intro: December 19. 2007: Broadband the AT&T and Qwest WayIn this podcast we discuss AT&T and Qwests Fiber to the Node projects. Mike: Gordon, can you give us a little background on what AT&T is doing?Project Lightspeed was announced as a 6 billion dollar project by AT&T in June 2004 and involves running optical fiber out to a remote terminal, or node and providing the last portion of the connection over copper wire. The project was ambitious from the start with initial plans to reach close to 19 million homes by the end of 2008. AT&T has given the product the name U-verse and at the TelcoTV conference last October, VP of converged services at AT&T Labs Research Peter Hill gave the keynote address featuring the product. Here's a few quotes from an October 26 CED Magazine post: AT&T’s roll out of its IPTV video services has been slower than it originally anticipated, but with more than 126,000 current subscribers, the company feels as though it’s on the right track. AT&T started the year with 3,000 video subscribers, then grew that base to 16,000 and 60,000, respectively, in the first and second quarters. “We’re past the point of last year where the question was, ‘Will IPTV scale?’,? said Peter Hill, VP of converged services at AT&T Labs Research, during the first keynote address Wednesday morning at TelcoTV. “You can’t get to that number (126,000 subscribers) without significant flow through and automation. We do have a competitive service and we can do it to scale.? Mike: There's always been concerns about bandwidth, especially when compated to products like the Verizon Fiber to the Home, or FiOS project. How is AT&T doing with U-verse?Bandwidth has been a major concern, with Hill commenting on the H.264 compression standard:“The encoding rates for H.264 have come down faster than we projected,? Hill said. “We’ll be able to do more channels in the same amount of bandwidth.?Mike: What other services will be available?Hill says the company will be adding home DVRs that allow satellite set-top boxes to show video downloaded to the DVR box. Hill also said the company will be adding to the current 30 high-definition channels next year along with photo-sharing and a Voice over IP (VoIP) service. Here's more interesting quotes from the CED Magazine piece:While cable executives have said there is no compelling reason to move to an IP infrastructure to deliver video services, Hill contends that IPTV is “very different from cable and satellite? because the nature of IP allows for easier integration among services while also allowing it to take advantage of Internet partners such as Amazon....... One of those features is “Cinema Center? that allows movies to be purchased from Amazon with one click. The movie portal content would be dynamic and would allow subscribers to view trailers prior to making their purchases. “We don’t have to create this stuff in IP because it reaches out to Web devices and incorporates them into IPTV,? Hill said. Hill demonstrated how an iPhone could be used to remotely program a home TV and how multiple cameras at live events could be selected by the viewer. He also demonstrated a feature that used an i-Phone to remotely configure channel favorites on a home TV. The application would give four different i-Phone users the ability to program their favorite shows on their household TVs. Also discussed was a Web cam feature that would let viewers in different locations view a live performance of a sporting event or dance concert based on IP technology that uses switched digital video. Mike: I know they had problems with the original set top box - any updates? Also, according to CED Magazine: During the question-and-answer segment, Hill said AT&T would continue to rely on the Motorola set-top box with the Sigma Designs processor as its main workhorse, although it’s also working with Scientific Atlanta on a box with the same signature. Hill expected new set-top boxes with second-generation chipsets from Sigma and Broadcom to be available in 2009. Mike: How is it selling?The U-verse product website lists:Subscribers: 126,000 U-verse TV and Internet subscribers in service (as of end of 3Q07) Homes Passed: Approximately 5.5 million living units (as of end of 3Q07) Deployment: Plans to pass approximately 8 million living units by the end of 2007Another interesting roll out to watch in 2008. Schedule: AT&T expects to reach nearly 18 million households as part of its initial deployment by the end of 2008. Mike: Speaking about FTTN - I know you recently blogged on Qwest and FTTN effort. Can you give us an update?Qwest is based in Denver and provides services to 14 states in the western part of the U.S.Earlier this week, Broadband Reports posted an interesting summary of a conference call with new (he started in August) Qwest CEO Ed Mueller. Here's a summary from the Broadband Reports post:Qwest will spend $300 million over the next two years to bring 20Mbps VDSL to around 1.5 million customers.- $70-100 million will be spent on FTTN this year and another $200 million next year. Qwest hopes to see a FTTN/VDSL penetration rate of 40% by 2010. Upgrades are going to cost the company around $175 per home. Qwest will focus on portions of around twenty un-mentioned markets.The Denver Post also published an article yesterday outlining the call and indicated the company will not focus on IP video delivery, stating "the $300 million fiber-to-the-node project is not intended as a deployment of IPTV." Qwest currently has a video agreement with DirectTV and it looks like that agreement will stay in place.The Post article gave a little more detail on deployment, stating the rollout "will focus on 20 markets with the project, 10 of its largest and 10 others." Also according to the article, Qwest has started to upgrade their network in Denver and Colorado Springs.Second generation VDSL (Very High Speed Digital Subscriber Line), referred to as VDSL2, provides up to 100Mbps over standard copper telephone wires.These will be  exciting products to watch in 2008.

Ein halber Tag mit dem iPhone. Hoffentlich kein halbes Jahr ohne VDSL von der Telekom. Den Podcast kostenlos bei iTunes abonnieren könnt Ihr hier Den "Nachtzug nach Hamburg" bei podster.de lesen und bewerten Nachrichten für den Nachtrufbeantworter unter 040 / 600 201 554 Reiko Schmidt - Postfach 501446 - 22714 Hamburg