News
[PSUs]| Wednesday 30th June 2004 |
All the exchanges and dates are listed at www.adslguide.org.uk.
The company also said that it has 'very promising' results from trials taking place in Milton Keynes and Fort William which aim to determine whether the current 6km limit on ADSL connections can be extended.
BT says that the £1bn it has spent on its ADSL network will mean that the UK will have the highest level of broadband availability among the world's bigest economies.
As a result only 100,000 premises across the UK will be unable to get ADSL services.
BT's chief broadband officer Alison Ritchie said, 'BT is not forgetting these small numbers of communities who are still to be told when they will receive broadband. These communities are served by the very smallest exchanges and BT is working hard to find solutions for them. These solutions depend on the support of external partners and so BT will continue to seek to work in partnership with public sector and other organisations.'
Submit to: Digg | Slashdot | Del.icio.us | Technorati
Cordless, caller display, answering machine, 100 hours standby time, 50 m indoor range, 300 m outdoor range, caller display, telephone book, answering machine
BT Freestyle 610
Cordless, caller display, 100 hours standby time, 50 m indoor range, 300 m outdoor range, caller display, telephone book
BT Relate SMS Black
Caller display, caller display, telephone book
BT Graphite 1500 Triple
Cordless, caller display, answering machine, 100 hours standby time, 50 m indoor range, 300 m outdoor range, caller display, telephone book, answering machine
