際際滷shows by User: SilviaZanini1 / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif 際際滷shows by User: SilviaZanini1 / Sun, 06 May 2012 18:40:21 GMT 際際滷Share feed for 際際滷shows by User: SilviaZanini1 NZ Commerce Commission - Issues paper 2 e-health and e-education - january 2012 /slideshow/nz-commerce-commission-issues-paper-2-ehealth-and-eeducation-january-2012/12821854 issues-paper-2-e-health-and-e-education-january-2012-120506184023-phpapp01
The Commerce Commission released the second of three issues papers relating to the uptake of high speed broadband ahead of a public conference in February 2012. The paper is in two parts and examines the potential demand for high speed broadband from the education and health sectors. The paper was prepared by Ernie Newman, former Chief Executive of the Telecommunications Users Association of New Zealand. ]]>
The Commerce Commission released the second of three issues papers relating to the uptake of high speed broadband ahead of a public conference in February 2012. The paper is in two parts and examines the potential demand for high speed broadband from the education and health sectors. The paper was prepared by Ernie Newman, former Chief Executive of the Telecommunications Users Association of New Zealand. ]]> Sun, 06 May 2012 18:40:21 GMT /slideshow/nz-commerce-commission-issues-paper-2-ehealth-and-eeducation-january-2012/12821854 SilviaZanini1@slideshare.net(SilviaZanini1) NZ Commerce Commission - Issues paper 2 e-health and e-education - january 2012 SilviaZanini1 The Commerce Commission released the second of three issues papers relating to the uptake of high speed broadband ahead of a public conference in February 2012. The paper is in two parts and examines the potential demand for high speed broadband from the education and health sectors. The paper was prepared by Ernie Newman, former Chief Executive of the Telecommunications Users Association of New Zealand. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/issues-paper-2-e-health-and-e-education-january-2012-120506184023-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> The Commerce Commission released the second of three issues papers relating to the uptake of high speed broadband ahead of a public conference in February 2012. The paper is in two parts and examines the potential demand for high speed broadband from the education and health sectors. The paper was prepared by Ernie Newman, former Chief Executive of the Telecommunications Users Association of New Zealand.
NZ Commerce Commission - Issues paper 2 e-health and e-education - january 2012 from Silvia Zanini
]]> 595 5 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/issues-paper-2-e-health-and-e-education-january-2012-120506184023-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 Commerce Commission NZ - High speed broadband issues paper 3 content and willingness to pay-9 february 2012.pdf /slideshow/commerce-commission-nz-high-speed-broadband-issues-paper-3-content-and-willingness-to-pay9-february-2012pdf/12821786 highspeedbroadbandissuespaper3-contentandwillingnesstopay-9february2012-pdf-120506183034-phpapp01
The Commerce Commission has released the last of three issues papers relating to the uptake of high speed broadband ahead of The Future with High Speed Broadband: Opportunities for New Zealand conference held on 20 and 21 February 2012 in Auckland. This paper looks at the willingness of consumers and businesses to pay for high speed broadband, and potential content and applications. ]]>
The Commerce Commission has released the last of three issues papers relating to the uptake of high speed broadband ahead of The Future with High Speed Broadband: Opportunities for New Zealand conference held on 20 and 21 February 2012 in Auckland. This paper looks at the willingness of consumers and businesses to pay for high speed broadband, and potential content and applications. ]]> Sun, 06 May 2012 18:30:33 GMT /slideshow/commerce-commission-nz-high-speed-broadband-issues-paper-3-content-and-willingness-to-pay9-february-2012pdf/12821786 SilviaZanini1@slideshare.net(SilviaZanini1) Commerce Commission NZ - High speed broadband issues paper 3 content and willingness to pay-9 february 2012.pdf SilviaZanini1 The Commerce Commission has released the last of three issues papers relating to the uptake of high speed broadband ahead of The Future with High Speed Broadband: Opportunities for New Zealand conference held on 20 and 21 February 2012 in Auckland. This paper looks at the willingness of consumers and businesses to pay for high speed broadband, and potential content and applications. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/highspeedbroadbandissuespaper3-contentandwillingnesstopay-9february2012-pdf-120506183034-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> The Commerce Commission has released the last of three issues papers relating to the uptake of high speed broadband ahead of The Future with High Speed Broadband: Opportunities for New Zealand conference held on 20 and 21 February 2012 in Auckland. This paper looks at the willingness of consumers and businesses to pay for high speed broadband, and potential content and applications.
Commerce Commission NZ - High speed broadband issues paper 3 content and willingness to pay-9 february 2012.pdf from Silvia Zanini
]]> 940 11 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/highspeedbroadbandissuespaper3-contentandwillingnesstopay-9february2012-pdf-120506183034-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 Commerce Commission NZ - 2011 annual telecommunications market monitoring report 30-april-2012 /slideshow/2011-annual-telecommunications-market-monitoring-report-30april2012/12820963 2011-annual-telecommunications-market-monitoring-report-30-april-2012-120506161548-phpapp01
The NZ Commerce Commission produces an annual telecommunications market monitoring report providing an overview of telecommunications markets and the state of competition. Bi-annual and quarterly market monitoring reports with a more limited range of data and analysis have also been published. Much of the data for the annual monitoring report is collected from an annual telecommunications industry questionnaire administered by the Commission. The aggregated results from this questionnaire are also published, although some data has to be withheld on the grounds that it is commercially sensitive. ]]>
The NZ Commerce Commission produces an annual telecommunications market monitoring report providing an overview of telecommunications markets and the state of competition. Bi-annual and quarterly market monitoring reports with a more limited range of data and analysis have also been published. Much of the data for the annual monitoring report is collected from an annual telecommunications industry questionnaire administered by the Commission. The aggregated results from this questionnaire are also published, although some data has to be withheld on the grounds that it is commercially sensitive. ]]> Sun, 06 May 2012 16:15:46 GMT /slideshow/2011-annual-telecommunications-market-monitoring-report-30april2012/12820963 SilviaZanini1@slideshare.net(SilviaZanini1) Commerce Commission NZ - 2011 annual telecommunications market monitoring report 30-april-2012 SilviaZanini1 The NZ Commerce Commission produces an annual telecommunications market monitoring report providing an overview of telecommunications markets and the state of competition. Bi-annual and quarterly market monitoring reports with a more limited range of data and analysis have also been published. Much of the data for the annual monitoring report is collected from an annual telecommunications industry questionnaire administered by the Commission. The aggregated results from this questionnaire are also published, although some data has to be withheld on the grounds that it is commercially sensitive. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/2011-annual-telecommunications-market-monitoring-report-30-april-2012-120506161548-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> The NZ Commerce Commission produces an annual telecommunications market monitoring report providing an overview of telecommunications markets and the state of competition. Bi-annual and quarterly market monitoring reports with a more limited range of data and analysis have also been published. Much of the data for the annual monitoring report is collected from an annual telecommunications industry questionnaire administered by the Commission. The aggregated results from this questionnaire are also published, although some data has to be withheld on the grounds that it is commercially sensitive.
Commerce Commission NZ - 2011 annual telecommunications market monitoring report 30-april-2012 from Silvia Zanini
]]> 1139 3 https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/2011-annual-telecommunications-market-monitoring-report-30-april-2012-120506161548-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds document Black http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted 0 Commerce Commission NZ - High speed broadband technical issues paper - 19 december 2011 /slideshow/high-speedbroadbandtechnicalissuespaper19december2011/10807096 high-speed-broadband-technical-issues-paper-19-december-2011-120104185120-phpapp01
The Commerce Commission has released the first of three issues papers relating to the uptake of high speed broadband ahead of a public conference in February 2012. The paper examines the technical issues that the Commission has identified as being relevant to the uptake of high speed broadband services. The key technical issues addressed in the paper are: 1. The cost of non-standard connections, premises re-wiring and the provision of customer premises equipment 2. National and international transit 3. Peering, internet protocol (IP) interconnection and network neutrality 4. Data caps The paper also makes a number of observations on potential barriers to the uptake of high speed broadband services, including: 1. The cost to residential and business customers of paying for non-standard connections is likely to be a significant barrier to the uptake of high speed broadband. Premises re-wiring and cost of customer premises equipment (CPE) replacements may also inhibit the uptake of high speed broadband. 2. If current market trends continue, national and international transit and data caps are likely to be less significant issues for the uptake of high speed broadband. Peering, IP interconnection and network neutrality do not appear to be significant issues. Two further papers will be released in early 2012 which set out issues that will be considered in depth at The Future with High Speed Broadband: Opportunities for New Zealand conference. These papers will look at e-health and e-education, and willingness to pay, content, and applications. They will be released in late January and early February 2012 respectively. ]]>
The Commerce Commission has released the first of three issues papers relating to the uptake of high speed broadband ahead of a public conference in February 2012. The paper examines the technical issues that the Commission has identified as being relevant to the uptake of high speed broadband services. The key technical issues addressed in the paper are: 1. The cost of non-standard connections, premises re-wiring and the provision of customer premises equipment 2. National and international transit 3. Peering, internet protocol (IP) interconnection and network neutrality 4. Data caps The paper also makes a number of observations on potential barriers to the uptake of high speed broadband services, including: 1. The cost to residential and business customers of paying for non-standard connections is likely to be a significant barrier to the uptake of high speed broadband. Premises re-wiring and cost of customer premises equipment (CPE) replacements may also inhibit the uptake of high speed broadband. 2. If current market trends continue, national and international transit and data caps are likely to be less significant issues for the uptake of high speed broadband. Peering, IP interconnection and network neutrality do not appear to be significant issues. Two further papers will be released in early 2012 which set out issues that will be considered in depth at The Future with High Speed Broadband: Opportunities for New Zealand conference. These papers will look at e-health and e-education, and willingness to pay, content, and applications. They will be released in late January and early February 2012 respectively. ]]> Wed, 04 Jan 2012 18:51:18 GMT /slideshow/high-speedbroadbandtechnicalissuespaper19december2011/10807096 SilviaZanini1@slideshare.net(SilviaZanini1) Commerce Commission NZ - High speed broadband technical issues paper - 19 december 2011 SilviaZanini1 The Commerce Commission has released the first of three issues papers relating to the uptake of high speed broadband ahead of a public conference in February 2012. The paper examines the technical issues that the Commission has identified as being relevant to the uptake of high speed broadband services. The key technical issues addressed in the paper are: 1. The cost of non-standard connections, premises re-wiring and the provision of customer premises equipment 2. National and international transit 3. Peering, internet protocol (IP) interconnection and network neutrality 4. Data caps The paper also makes a number of observations on potential barriers to the uptake of high speed broadband services, including: 1. The cost to residential and business customers of paying for non-standard connections is likely to be a significant barrier to the uptake of high speed broadband. Premises re-wiring and cost of customer premises equipment (CPE) replacements may also inhibit the uptake of high speed broadband. 2. If current market trends continue, national and international transit and data caps are likely to be less significant issues for the uptake of high speed broadband. Peering, IP interconnection and network neutrality do not appear to be significant issues. Two further papers will be released in early 2012 which set out issues that will be considered in depth at The Future with High Speed Broadband: Opportunities for New Zealand conference. These papers will look at e-health and e-education, and willingness to pay, content, and applications. They will be released in late January and early February 2012 respectively. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/high-speed-broadband-technical-issues-paper-19-december-2011-120104185120-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&amp;height=120&amp;fit=bounds" /><br> The Commerce Commission has released the first of three issues papers relating to the uptake of high speed broadband ahead of a public conference in February 2012. The paper examines the technical issues that the Commission has identified as being relevant to the uptake of high speed broadband services. The key technical issues addressed in the paper are: 1. The cost of non-standard connections, premises re-wiring and the provision of customer premises equipment 2. National and international transit 3. Peering, internet protocol (IP) interconnection and network neutrality 4. Data caps The paper also makes a number of observations on potential barriers to the uptake of high speed broadband services, including: 1. The cost to residential and business customers of paying for non-standard connections is likely to be a significant barrier to the uptake of high speed broadband. Premises re-wiring and cost of customer premises equipment (CPE) replacements may also inhibit the uptake of high speed broadband. 2. If current market trends continue, national and international transit and data caps are likely to be less significant issues for the uptake of high speed broadband. Peering, IP interconnection and network neutrality do not appear to be significant issues. Two further papers will be released in early 2012 which set out issues that will be considered in depth at The Future with High Speed Broadband: Opportunities for New Zealand conference. These papers will look at e-health and e-education, and willingness to pay, content, and applications. They will be released in late January and early February 2012 respectively.
Commerce Commission NZ - High speed broadband technical issues paper - 19 december 2011 from Silvia Zanini
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