Australia - National Broadband Network - Deployment Strategies


Synopsis

After the vision comes the actual design and the rollout of the national broadband networks. Australia was the first country to get the national purpose vision right, thanks to government leadership. The USA soon followed and is now showing real leadership as well. The Netherlands and New Zealand also are on the right track. Economic and trans-sector innovations are now key items on the political agenda of these countries. There is no silver bullet and each unique situation generates its own alternatives, which in turn inform others involved in similar national projects. The vision gives rise to the creation of social and economic strategies that need to be taken into account in the design and architecture of the infrastructure. Pragmatic solutions need to be developed to maximise the use of existing infrastructure and other resources. Un(der)served areas need to receive priority and local communities and councils can play a key role in this. Wireless broadband can play a major role as well. These early projects could also be an ideal testing ground for trans-sector applications. This report covers these areas on a high strategic level.



Table of Contents

  • 1. Synopsis
  • 2. Introducton
  • 3. Wholesale
    • 3.1 Robust regime based on previous experiences
    • 3.2 What about existing FttH users?
  • 4. NBN pricing infrastructure not telco-based
  • 5. Rolling out the NBN
  • 6. Telstra to trial copper-fibre transfer
  • 7. Regionalised rollouts
  • 8. Wireless broadband for rapid deployment
  • 9. Other quick-win areas
  • 10. Regional trans-sector trials
  • 11. Trans-sector requires intelligent approach towards measurement
  • 12. Massive increase in efficiency, productivity and customer satisfaction
  • 13. Privacy is paramount
  • 14. Other Reports


Related Documents

Report Profile

Focus Report

Technologies
Broadband - Fixed
Regulations & Government Policies
Strategies & Analyses (Industry & Markets)
Telecoms Infrastructure

Number of pages: 8

Status: Current

Last update: 26 December 2009
View update history

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