Rural Australia loves the NBN (but might not want towers), the Coalition hates the NBN (but might secretly love it) and NBN Co is going to update some Tasmanian infrastructure — but only if they can find it on inaccurate maps. All this and more in this week’s roundup of NBN news.
The Coalition challenged the true value of the NBN, funds were misused in Tasmania and the physical rollout of the NBN continued in this week’s roundup of NBN news.
The Budget revealed how much it would cost to cancel the NBN rollout, the Coalition cried foul on the numbers and the wireless versus fixed argument flared up in this week’s NBN news.
A quieter week in NBN news, with the coalition claiming cost issues around maintaing copper in a FTTN NBN aren’t issues at all, Conroy talking cloud and rollouts continuing.
NBN Co got accused of trying to slip in advertorial content, the first “virtual” NBN-based ISP was announced and regional areas got to grips with the realities of the NBN rollout in this week’s NBN news.
NBN Co announced its first satellite gateway, Telstra’s taking an even split bet on Coalition or Labor policy, and out in Broken Hill they’re dusty and disheartened.
After the flurry of announcements around its three year plan, things got serious this week, with NBN Co buying spectrum, announcing income and bringing some services back in-house in this week’s wrap of NBN news.
The Coalition went on a timing rant, NBN Co’s advertising didn’t exactly go as planned and a new chief financial officer was named for the National Broadband Network in this week’s wrapup of NBN news.
After a lengthy wait, NBN Co unveiled its three year plan yesterday — you can read my live coverage here if you’re still keen, or check when and or if it’s coming to a street near you any time soon through the NBN’s coverage check. But what happens now?
Telstra finalised its SSU agreements, NBN Co signed up a maintenance company and bush lawyers got some NBN love in this week’s NBN wrap.
