Remarkable accomplishment by service provider ‘Sky Broadband’

Friday, December 2nd 2011

After a successful trial, ‘Sky Broadband’ has incorporated the UK’s first 100 GB technology in its network. The installation between London and Birmingham will enable reliable, consistent and fast internet service.

Not less than 7,000 kilometres of fiber optic cable was installed in existing tunnels by Sky Broadband to facilitate the provision.

Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM) solution processes numbering five are planned for 2012.

100 GB DWDM will ensure data transfer at the rate of 7 Tb per second, which is faster than the current network speed by 10 times.

This will enable 4.6 million UK broadband subscribers to view a streamed HD movie simultaneously.

Jon Blumberg of ‘Sky Broadband & Talk’ assured that Sky’s network is capable of handling enormous data rich contents.

Having accustomed to ‘Sky Anytime+’ and ‘Sky Go’ the customers, apart from watching normal TV programmes, are concentrating on streaming and downloading, says Jon Blumberg.

The intention of Sky Broadband was to provide entertainment only. But it is already doing much more for the customers, having given importance to network innovations.

The service provider recorded an increase of 683,000 in its customer strength in less than a year.

More than a million subscribers have got their Sky+HD box connected to its broadband network to enable video on-demand provision ‘Sky Anytime+.’

Related News
Tuesday, January 24th 2012
There are chances that the greatly criticized broadband facilities of the county are all ready to get enhancement worth six ...
Wednesday, October 27th 2010
Virgin Media, the prominent cable broadband provider operating in the United Kingdom has confirmed that their 100Mbps would be reaching ...
Monday, August 2nd 2010
A research carried out recently by the broadband analysts at the leading broadband comparison website Broadband UK has revealed that ...
Monday, September 20th 2010
The United Kingdom's record music business's self-confessed representative, BPI (The British Phonographic Industry) has reported that the number of digital ...