Newsletter
Google Left Banner
AT&T U-verse Voice Launches in Oklahoma City
09 Jun, 2008AT&T today announced the availability of U-verse Voice in parts of Oklahoma City. U-verse voice is an IP voice product which is bundled with U-verse broadband and video services. U-verse voice adds a suite of features to traditional voice service including, unified messaging, click to call from the TV or PC, simultaneous ring of up to four phones, and a web based call management portal. AT&T offers to U-verse voice plans; 1) U-verse Voice Unlimited, which includes unlimited local and nationwide minutes for $40 a month, and 2) U-verse Voice 1000, which includes 1,000 Call Anywhere minutes to any location in the U.S. or U.S. territories for $30 a month.
Post new comment
cWatch
Competitive Watch - we watch the industry so you don't have to. cWatch lists the latest new competitive telecom offerings, providing you first hand knowledge of who is doing what. Check back regularly to gain competitive intelligence, ideas, and analysis. Give us your opinion - what is the impact of these new service offerings?
- Embarq LaunchesYouTube Channel
- Cox Prevails Over Verizon VoIP Patent Suit
- iPhone’s Competitive Prowess
- Verizon Hopes to Rain on iPhone Parade with its Own Storm
- Charter Giving Away a Hybrid Car with "Save Green Go Green" Online Sweepstakes
- Qwest Launches Unified Communications
- AT&T U-verse TV and AccuWeather.Com Debut Weather On Demand
- Verizon Joins Tech Support Parade
Channel
Events
Upcoming events which offer competitive insight and analysis:
Mobile Internet World
Oct 21 - 23, 2008 - Boston, MA
TelcoTV Conference and Expo
Nov 11-13, 2008 - Anaheim, CA
NTCA Wireless Symposium
Jan 7-9, 2009 - Austin, TX
Featured Article
Time to Prepare for DOCSIS 3.0 is Now
07 Aug, 2008Second quarter results for broadband growth were a tad underwhelming. There are any number of factors which probably contributed to this slowdown, with the economic slowdown and housing crisis certainly towards the top of the list. But growth is also slowing because broadband penetration has grown considerably over the past few years, now ranging somewhere between 50% to 60% (depending on who you ask), and is beginning to slow down. There certainly is more room for growth, but at some point in the near future, broadband penetration will slow even more as it approaches saturation. It’s anyone’s guess what saturation is, but I would bet somewhere around 75% penetration of households (as a national average - individual markets will vary widely). From a service provider’s point of view, that suggests that posting continuing net adds of broadband customers will increasingly involve convincing a competitor's broadband customer base to switch service.

digg this story
google