
Heading for the sticks next?
By Jo Best
Published: 18 January 2007 15:35 GMT
Pipex Wireless, the joint venture between Intel and ISP Pipex, is to set up its second deployment of WiMax in the UK.
The number two rollout will take place in the city of Warwick, with the WISP (wireless ISP) working with National Grid Wireless, Warwick District Council and Intel to set up WiMax connectivity over three sites.
It's expected the trial will go live towards May or June of this year. Warwick council will be the first customer, using the long-range wireless broadband for leased line services, VoIP and homeworking.
The company is also looking to eventually sell connectivity to home users.
Pipex Wireless' first run out of the technology was in Milton Keynes last year. Results from early trial showed the wireless tech reaching speeds of 10Mbps.
Graham Currier, business development manager at Pipex Wireless, told silicon.com the company is working on deployments in other cities, including Manchester. "Once we're happy Milton Keynes and Warwick work, the plans can be accelerated," he said.
Currier added the WISP is also looking at a rollout of the technology in a rural area.
I wanted to make you immediately aware of a new opportunity for a Linux systems administrator to work for a leading ISP in the Milton Keynes area. A ...
New opportunity immediately available for a team leader with a strong background in open source systems administration to join a market leading ISP. ...
Are you a software tester and do you have Internet Service Provider experience (ISP)? To apply to this position, it is essential that you have strong ...
CIO Agenda 2008
The exclusive silicon.com CIO Agenda 2008 survey looks at the CIO's tech shopping list for the year, examines whether IT budgets are rising or falling and reveals what the pain points are for tech chiefs this year. Find out more in our latest special report.
Stories from the web...
Copyright ©1995-2008 CNET Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. Top of page
Howard Greenfield Tech Futures: The talkification of the web A software switch gives browsers a voice...
Natasha Lomas 'Green' technology can't save us from ourselves So much for the rhetoric...