vimarsana.com

Page 221 - கூட்டாட்சியின் தகவல்தொடர்புகள் தரகு News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

In Indiana, many still lack broadband access

In Indiana, many still lack broadband access Ledyard King and Mike Stucka USA TODAY NETWORK As federal officials debate pouring billions of dollars into broadband access, data suggests many of Indiana s schoolchildren and adults who preferred to work from home spent the pandemic with sub-par access to high-speed internet, particularly in the state s least-wealthy counties. Advocates say that digital divide across the United States is due largely to two factors: a lack of internet infrastructure in the country s rural reaches and the relatively high cost of broadband that has made the service unaffordable for many in urban centers. In about half of Indiana s counties 47 of 92 measured by a Federal Communications Commission study, broadband access is available to at least 79% of residents. Yet in about half of the state measured by Microsoft 47 of 92 counties no more than 22% of households actually have high-speed access, a USA TODAY analysis shows.

In Missouri, many still lack broadband access

In Missouri, many still lack broadband access Ledyard King and Mike Stucka USA TODAY NETWORK As federal officials debate pouring billions of dollars into broadband access, data suggests many of Missouri s schoolchildren and adults who preferred to work from home spent the pandemic with sub-par access to high-speed internet, particularly in the state s least-wealthy counties. Advocates say that digital divide across the United States is due largely to two factors: a lack of internet infrastructure in the country s rural reaches and the relatively high cost of broadband that has made the service unaffordable for many in urban centers. In about half of Missouri s counties 58 of 115 measured by a Federal Communications Commission study, broadband access is available to at least 71% of residents. Yet in about half of the state measured by Microsoft 58 of 115 counties no more than 15% of households actually have high-speed access, a USA TODAY analysis shows.

Saudi Arabia and Wi-Fi 6E

Saudi Arabia and Wi-Fi 6E 05 July 2021 | Melanie Mingas After releasing 23 GHz of spectrum for unlicensed use, Saudi Arabia has become the first country in the MEA to pave the way for Wi-Fi 6E. Melanie Mingas speaks to Hassan Eltom, technical account manager at Ookla In March, Saudi Arabia’s regulator, the Communications and Information Technology Commission (CITC), announced it would release more than 23 GHz of spectrum for “innovative and commercial use”. Part of its three-year spectrum outlook, the move made the country the first in the Middle East, Africa and Europe to designate all 1200 MHz of the 6 GHz band for unlicensed use – i.e. Wi-Fi 6E. Of this, CITC said 4 GHz would be licensed, more than 13 GHz lightly licensed, and 6.2 GHz would be licence-exempt.

In California, many still lack broadband access

In California, many still lack broadband access Ledyard King and Mike Stucka USA TODAY NETWORK As federal officials debate pouring billions of dollars into broadband access, data suggests many of California s schoolchildren and adults who worked and studied from home spent the pandemic with sub-par access to high-speed internet, particularly in the state s least-wealthy counties. Advocates say that digital divide across the United States is due largely to two factors: a lack of internet infrastructure in the country s rural reaches and the relatively high cost of broadband that has made the service unaffordable for many in urban centers. In about half of California s counties 30 of 58 measured by a Federal Communications Commission study, broadband access is available to at least 94% of residents. Yet in about half of the state measured by Microsoft 30 of 58 counties no more than 46% of households actually have high-speed access, a USA TODAY analysis shows.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.