Broadband Freedom

Since November 2012, mobile telephone operators have started rolling out 4G,  no contract fibre broadband , and are already offering new offers. But what is 4G? How does it develop? What will it change in our daily life? 4G ( Fourth generation) 4G (or Fourth generation) is a new technological advance in mobile telephony, which succeeds 2G and 3G. The second-generation (2G) corresponds to the arrival of the new communication standard for mobile phones: GSM (Global System for Mobile Communication). It improves international voice communications and allows, thanks to the digital circulation of data, the sending of SMS. The Third Generation (3G) represented by the UMTS standard offers fast speeds ranging from 2 to 42 Mb / s and thus initiates access to the Internet from a mobile, as well as video viewing and video telephony. 4G, under the LTE-Advanced standard, is today a real revolution since it offers a multiplication of speeds thanks to two phenomena...

Broadband applications such as Internet consultation, video on demand (VoD), payg broadband , compared to Ethernet, SDH technology is more complex; and voice over IP (VoIP) are real incentives for the deployment of OEoF to businesses. This model is called Fiber To The Building. Synchronous Digital Hierarchy (SDH) SDH or Synchronous Digital Hierarchy is a high-speed transmission technology, based on a “ring”. This type of structure provides a different geographical route, ensuring a backup path in the event that the primary path becomes unavailable. The transmission speed is organized in multiples of 155 Megabit / s and can reach 2.5 Gbps. Among the characteristics of this technology, we can note that: SDH equipment is not available to everyone; the granularity of the transmission rates is only suitable for telecommunications operators. The metropolitan network A Metropolitan Area Network (MAN) is a network that covers approximately an urban area. The MAN is an interm...

What is the difference between ADSL, VDSL, and fiber? The ADSL and the VDSL are two technologies that borrow the traditional telephone line to pass the Internet data, no contract broadband , the television stream, and the telephone (VoIP). The first allows speeds of up to 25 megabits / s and the second up to 100 megabits / s. Depending on the equipment installed by the ISP at your telephone exchange (or distributor), you will benefit from one or the other. Please note: these data are only theoretical. The further away you live from the telephone exchange, the lower the actual speed will be. If your building has fiber, opt for optical fiber which offers much better performance and much higher speeds. Be careful, however: with some operators, How do I know the speed at which I can really claim? You should check with each ISP, including indicating your phone number on their website. Do not hesitate to consult our comparator of Internet service ...