The other telco's are not willing to invest in the last mile. Even those with housing projects allocated to them are not doing their jobs.On Tue, 2003-04-29 at 20:13, Michael Choo wrote:It is my understanding that other telco's DO NOT have access to the lastActually, all the other telco's can provide DSL service as well (Time, Digi, Maxis). However they are not bothered to do it for mass market, rather focussing on corporate business only. So Telekom Malaysia is getting the business because the others are not bothered for your $$, they prefer the $$$$$ which they can charge the corporate sector.
mile copper line since it is improperly owned by Telekom Malaysia. You
think Maxis and Jaring don't want to offer broadband services? I doubt
that - there is a lucrative market present as can be seen by the
overwhelming demand for broadband - and Maxis and Jaring are not blind
to this. I remember reading some time back Jaring was pressuring some
gov agency in charge of telco/isps to liberate the last mile lines. By
all accounts, Jaring saw the demand for broadband more clearly and
earlier than TMnet. Please do keep in mind that Maxis is the king of the
cellular mass market - they, of everybody else, should have definitely
seen the potential for broadband.
Don't need copper lines, even in places where they have copper lines, they aren't doing much.The reason they offer it in selected areas is because of the priori condition that they do not own the physical copper lines.
Time broadband also include DSL service.
Time's broadband is wireless, AFAIK. To use wireless, you've gotta incur
costs of setting up access points compared to physical copper lines that
are already in place and working well.
If I'm mistaked in my facts, I'd love to be corrected.
Go take a good look at the web pages of the Other telcos. cheers -Mike ------------------------------------------------------------ To unsubscribe: send mail to ossig-request@mncc.com.my with "unsubscribe ossig" in the body of the message