Broadband Access: Opportunities and Market Forecasts 2001-2005
Order your copy today!

$2,950 (domestic)
$3,050 (international)
Product Code: X01BA
270 fact filled pages
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Broadband Access: Opportunities and Market Forecasts 2001-2005 is your first step towards identifying emerging trends and market forecasts in the broadband arena.
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Written by Sim Hall, this powerful resource will help you develop winning strategies and put you and your organization in a position of strength in an industry that is expected to generate more than $68 billion in combined revenues from 2001 to 2005.
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For DSL, cable modems, fixed wireless, satellite and 3G cellular -- coverage of regulatory developments, standards progress, advantages, limitations, economics, deployments and outlooks, plus more.
This comprehensive tool will give you:
- Detailed coverage and forecasts through 2005 of the rapidly emerging U.S. market for broadband local access services
- A thorough exploration of business demand for broadband services by establishment size and industry type
- Breakdown of market share potential and projections by technology
- Insightful analysis of potential demand for broadband services in specific demographic segments of consumer markets
- Explanation of the latest FCC rulings on collocation, universal services, line sharing, unbundling and Internet access providers affecting the broadband market
Plus you’ll:
- Understand broadband access implications for traditional T-1 and telephony services
- Gain practical knowledge for overcoming barriers to mass market acceptance
- Discover the implications of recent developments including data CLEC failures, AT&T’s breakup and the scramble for 3G spectrum
- Learn how IP voice over DSL and cable will bolster broadband business
- Learn how and when new standards will eliminate many broadband technical deficiencies
- Evaluate the impact of upcoming wireless auctions and 3G cellular developments
- Discover exciting new value-added applications made possible by broadband access
© 2003 Telecommunications Reports International, Inc.
All TRI publications are copyrighted. To inquire about permission to reprint a selected story, either by print or electronically, email customerservice@tr.com.
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