Netcom to Offer Fixed-Wireless Internet in Poland

Published: 25 October 2000 y., Wednesday
Sweden's second biggest mobile phone operator Netcom AB said it was expanding into Poland offering high-speed fixed-wireless Internet access and voice over Internet Protocol services. NetCom's services, targeting small and medium sized businesses, combines fixed-line telephony and broadband radio transmission for wireless internet connections with speeds from 32 KBPS up to 512 KBPS at prices up to 65 percent lower than leased lines, it said. The service, now being offered in the cities of Warsaw, Krakow, Gdansk and Poznan and will be rolled out further over the coming months, it said. NetCom offers fixed and mobile telephony, data network and Internet services under the brands Tele2, Tango, Comviq and Q-GSM to over nine million people in 20 countries.
Šaltinis: centraleurope.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

Lithuania's First 3G Call

Lithuania's acting president H. E. Arturas Paulauskas made the country's first 3G call over Omnitel's trial network on May 1st more »

3G will 'be the norm' in 2009

Seven out of ten Western European mobile users will have a 3G-enabled device within five years more »

New worm's got sass, but not much else

The security researchers at eEye Digital Security are not impressed with the Sasser worm more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

New Blade Servers

HP: Trim the Fat with Efficeon Blades more »

Spying software watches you work

Spyware has infected almost all companies polled for a survey about web-using habits at work more »

New form of digital radio launched

Nokia postions visual radio against DAB more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

A portal site DirectEurope

HP, Oracle, OTP launch portal site to assist applications for EU funds more »

IBM expands search push with Masala

Finding things is becoming a growing concern for IBM more »