LAST month I wrote that "aggressive re-tooling of its existing (Foxtel) cable" would enable Telstra to cut a future FTTN off at the knees.
On Tuesday Telstra announced it would do exactly that.
Unless the federal government is prepared to pour some tens of billions of dollars into a very big hole, the FTTN is looking like Jose Ferrer in the 1952 version of Moulin Rouge.
For the FTTN -- fibre-to-the-node broadband network -- to now proceed would require the government to provide 100 per cent of the funding. Or so near enough, it wouldn't matter.
There is no way the $4.7 billion promised would be sufficient. There is no way even a Singapore-government backed Optus would be able to come to the party. The government would have to commit for $10 billion going on $20 billion.
That though is only the start. The government would also have to be prepared to risk Telstra suing and winning some tens of billions of dollars compensation for confiscation of its existing copper network.
The Future Games Show Summer Showcase saw the return of the Unreal Showcase, an eye-popping section featuring stunning vistas, game demos, and evolving proje...
All nice and well but i want to see that in real gameplay on a console...and Hellblade 2 dont cut it....
It's almost time for the ASUS ROG Ally X to be revealed, and these leaked renders already provide a look at the device and its specs.
Is it running the same Windows OS? Because that is the biggest issue with the current Ally.
MSI is proud to announce that its gaming handheld, Claw, has achieved a significant performance increase of up to 30% through a new BIOS and MSI Center M update. Furthermore, the new BIOS and MSI Center M enable Claw to smoothly play all of the top 100 po
is this the one with the switch2 chip inside.?
this is Intels first try at the format
probs not though, as it's $799. so not good for switch actually
Well thats nice considering Ive heard it consistently performs worse when it really shouldn't.
Now if only Lenovo would do the same for the legion go
