Ultra Fast Broadband (UFB) stories - Page 13

The Commerce Commission has set the cost of Chorus' UBA service at $10.92 per line per month, effective from 1 December 2014.

Chorus unveils plans for new UFB products, aims to boost broadband speeds and affordability in New Zealand with industry consultation ahead.

Auckland Based ISP HD joins small group of ISP providers able to offer UFB services to Christchurch, Hamilton, Tauranga, Te Awamutu, Cambridge and Tokoroa.

Telco will launch 4G in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch next month - available to both prepaid and pay- monthly customers at no additional cost.

Telecom gears up for 4G expansion, bidding for 700MHz spectrum to enhance rural connectivity and bolster its network.

Vodafone has today unveiled New Zealand's first, and only, full TV service using the new ultra fast broadband network.

Vodafone NZ and Ciena have expanded their network to provide low-latency capacity between Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch.

Amy Adams calls for expressions of interest from companies who are considering building a new international telecommunications cable between ANZ and the US.

New Zealand schools and students could face steep internet costs as proposed 'copper tax' may shift NZD $600 million to broadband provider, Chorus.

Telecommunications company CallPlus is offering New Zealand schools a zero term contract for ultra-fast broadband (UFB).

Labour accuses govt of concealing poor broadband roll-out progress, as subcontractors face millions in unpaid work.

Customers can now add 2talk broadband to voice plans by ordering through 2talk live, with broadband now available as ADSL, VDSL, UFB (Auckland only) or HSNS.

New Zealand distributor Maser has launched a device capable of keeping UFB customers connected through power outages.

Vodafone's SuperNet advertising campaign will continue unchanged despite Telecom dropping its court case seeking an injunction today.

Over 1,700 NZ schools can now opt for ultra-fast broadband, surpassing targets in a boost for education and rural connectivity.

NZ's government surpasses broadband rollout targets, providing 300,000 Kiwis access to ultra-fast internet services.

Slingshot CEO Mark Callander questions government's high copper pricing plans, believing Kiwis are being treated unfairly by bearing the cost. Do you agree?.

Telco believes the outcomes from the telecommunications regulatory review needs to be more aspirational for New Zealanders to accelerate our digital future.

Telco welcomes today's commencement of a Government review of the policy framework for regulating telecommunications services in New Zealand.

Adams proposes using copper prices to support NZ's leap to fibre broadband, aiming for a modern, competitive services landscape.