September 14, 2007 By News Report
Clearwire connects customers using a non-line-of-sight wireless broadband network technology (WiMAX). Radio signals using a secure or licensed spectrum are transmitted from a tower to a small, wireless modem which easily connects a user's computer to the Internet.
According to company statements, Instanet offers users a reliable, instant, fast and simple Internet connection with the added ability to take it anywhere in Clearwire's coverage area whether it's at home, the office or the local coffee house. Clearwire's network in Seville covers more than 300,000 households.
"Seville's receptiveness to new technologies, and as the social and cultural nucleus in the south of the Peninsula made it an ideal first market for Clearwire's entry into Spain," said Gilberto Sanchez, Clearwire Espana general manager. "The more than 850,000 residents of Seville now have a better way to access the Internet immediately without the hassles or delays of traditional ADSL services."
"We continue to successfully expand our global footprint and are excited to offer our simple to use, instant, reliable and portable wireless broadband service in Spain," said Perry Satterlee, Clearwire chief operating officer and president. "Spain is the third country where we have launched service in Europe and together with our networks in Ireland and Belgium, Clearwire now covers more than 2.2 million people."
---------
Photo: Plaza de Espana (Spain Square) in Sevilla, Spain .
Digital Communities members get access to our collaboration task forces
427 Members
77 Discussions
84 Files
Latest members Become a member
Digital Communities members get access to our collaboration task forces
669 Members
145 Discussions
150 Files
Latest members Become a member
Until recently, there was no alternative to the familiar desktop computer, and its expensive upgrades and maintenance requirements. For cash-strapped local governments, the desktop computer is quickly becoming an unsustainable option for future progress. Now, a technology known as virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) offers an alternative. It can be significantly more affordable than buying individual computers for every employee, and it provides similar capability. This paper shows how VDI is the future of the desktop and is a game-changer for local governments.
Don't miss this opportunity to see the latest in digital government solutions, keep abreast of current policy issues and network with key government executives, technologists and industry specialists.
Digital Communities News In Your Inbox
Subscribe to Digital Communities
Digital Communities (DC) is e.Republic‘s local government program. The particular strength of DC is its focus on encouraging collaboration and creating productive relationships between and among cities, counties, regions and select private sector companies uniquely positioned to help improve the delivery of public services.
Subscribe | View Digital Issue