Skip to main content

Broadband 2.0 and Next Generation Networks

BROADBAND 2.0 is the first magazine dedicated to supporting broadband service providers through the successful delivery and management of next-generation services such as IPTV and home networking. BROADBAND 2.0 showcases best practices and insights from industry leaders�global service providers and their ecosystem partners�who are defining the Broadband 2.0 landscape.

BROADBAND 2.0 is a quarterly magazine targeted to industry influencers including key executives and decision-makers responsible for developing, marketing and implementing innovative services that deliver value and convenience to customers.

�As broadband access reaches market maturity, we are just beginning to see the emergence of new services that take full advantage of the medium,� said Colin Dixon, senior analyst at The Diffusion Group. �Broadband 2.0�s focus on the implementation of these new revenue generating services is an important tool for the operator in their battle for subscribers and revenue.�

The premiere issue, Delivering the Digital Home, features case studies, market trends, updates on industry standards, opinion pieces and expert analysis defining one of the most exciting business opportunities the broadband industry has seen in 20 years.

Popular posts from this blog

Shared Infrastructure Leads Cloud Expansion

The global cloud computing market is undergoing new significant growth, driven by the rapid adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) and the demand for flexible, scalable infrastructure. The recent market study by International Data Corporation (IDC) provides compelling evidence of this transformation, highlighting the accelerating growth in cloud infrastructure spending and the pivotal role of AI in shaping the industry's future trajectory. Shared Infrastructure Market Development The study reveals a 36.9 percent year-over-year worldwide increase in spending on compute and storage infrastructure products for cloud deployments in the first quarter of 2024, reaching $33 billion. This growth substantially outpaced non-cloud infrastructure spending, which saw a modest 5.7 percent increase to $13.9 billion during the same period. The surge in cloud infrastructure spending was partially fueled by an 11.4 percent growth in unit demand, influenced by higher average selling prices, primari