comp@ddict
Galvanizer
with rich owners who can shell 650 bucks for some 200MB(which will get over in 1 go)3G is only good for mobile devices like Tablets,laptops etc
India = no hope (honestly)
Canada is in a similar state too...
with rich owners who can shell 650 bucks for some 200MB(which will get over in 1 go)3G is only good for mobile devices like Tablets,laptops etc
Gaurish said:My Dream for India is internet connectivity being cheapest,fastest and within common's reach.
you want us to gather @ new minister Kapil Sibbal's office with play cards " remove FUP " BB @ 2 mbps " .Hades. said:I think we have to take a step like Egyptians if we wanna see any progress in india...
FUP is not the only problem... Here in india MBPS plans are joke... In USA people pay 60 USD for fibre optic connection (25MBps Up/25MBps Down) and here in india even after paying in thousands ppl get FUP plans and very unstable connection... If Indian Goverment Really Wanted to improve Indian Economy then they shud have invested money to improve internet thing here in india... they shudnt've spend money on the 3G shit... When 3G auction was going on they said that 3G will improve indian economy... how the fu*& they came to this conclusion... 3G plans are just joke and after watching em i m just laughing...multi said:you want us to gather @ new minister Kapil Sibbal's office with play cards " remove FUP " BB @ 2 mbps " .
we will throw RJ 45 connectors instead of stones
j/k apart .
on topic - take example of my city's ISP penetration , out of 10 lakh citizen only 27000 BSNL BB are which include corporate connections also with major heavy industries .
I don't won't name that 1 big reputed BPO giant who use 512 kbps for their operations for their whole staff .
in past guys @ Reliance from which we took b/w said too much b/w is there but no ISP want to take it & that too with cheap rates .
FUP's purpose is to stop misuse of b/w but here not everyone is going to become super 100 mbps seedbox speed leecher like nordic countries . companies should think of that atleast 10 % of people are willing to use their unused b/w
Well, Unlike Egpyt. India is an democracy. And I believe if a large number of people make some noise about this issue, it would be heard.Hades. said:This is everyone's dream ... but i think its never gonna happen in india... Here everyone is corrupt... from president to ministers... They take bribe, they want bribe, and they will always depend on bribe... They just think about themselves... Not about country or anything... I think we have to take a step like Egyptians if we wanna see any progress in india...
democracy omg wht r u saying :ashamed:Gaurish said:Well, Unlike Egpyt. India is an democracy. And I believe if a large number of people make some noise about this issue, it would be heard.
the blueprint for the National Broadband Plan to connect 160 million Indian households with high-speed Internet connections by 2014 will be ready by the end of this fiscal, Telecom Minister Kapil Sibal said today.
"The framework for the National Broadband Plan (NBP) will be finalised by the end of this fiscal (March 31)," IT & Telecom Minister Sibal said at a roundtable meeting here with various stakeholders. Earlier this month, Sibal -- while announcing his 100-day agenda after assuming stewardship of the Telecom Ministry -- had said the ministry will take concrete steps towards finalisation of the NBP, including the strategy for implementation and roll-out of optical fibre networks.
The meeting was attended by various operators including Bharti Airtel, Aircel, MTS and SSTL. Mobile operators' associations, including COAI and AUSPI, were also a part of the discussions. "The minister has discussed various issues related to NBP and the service providers have shared our views and concerns regarding the issue. This is in line with the 100-day agenda which Kapil Sibal had announced. We welcome this step and many more such discussions would be held by the minister in future also," COAI Director-General Rajan S Mathew said.
Last year, telecom authority Trai had recommended setting up a national broadband network at a cost of about Rs 60,000 crore in order to achieve 160 million broadband connections by 2014. Telecom regulator Trai said the 'National Broadband Plan' should be financed through a universal service obligation (USO) fund and loans given by the government.
Trai's recommendations came amid the government's failure to meet its target of 20 million broadband connections by 2010. At present, the number of broadband connections is only 10.3 million. In addition, the recommendations on the 'National Broadband Plan' are expected to facilitate inclusive growth of the country by including the large rural population in governance and the decision-making process, as well as extend better education, health and banking facilities to rural areas.
To be established in two phases, this network will be an open-access optical fibre network connecting all habitations with a population of 500 and above and will be completed by 2013. Trai has also recommended the formation of a government-owned holding company -- National Optical Fibre Agency (NOFA) -- to establish the nationwide networks.
In addition, Trai had also recommended the formation of a State Optical Fibre Agency (SOFA) in every state, with 51 per cent equity held by NOFA and the rest by the respective state governments, for setting up the network. Both the government holding companies are expected to ring in revenue to the tune of Rs 26,000 crore per year once the network is established.
Gaurish said:I just hope they implement it because having just 10million broadband connections in country of more than 100billion is shameful:|
vip said:@gaurish
yaar u r talking about mismanaged broadband system but tell me what is managed in india...
u have to live with it or leave it...
we all have do something like happen in egypt
Last year, telecom authority Trai had recommended setting up a national broadband network at a cost of about Rs 60,000 crore in order to achieve 160 million broadband connections by 2014. Telecom regulator Trai said the 'National Broadband Plan' should be financed through a universal service obligation (USO) fund and loans given by the government.