If you’ve got 15 minutes, we’ve got a host of wide area network (WAN) pricing and cloud connectivity trends to share.
If it's dollars and cents you're interested in, you've come to the right place.
Our pricing data has given us no shortage of interesting information about the cost of connection. Today we're sharing three TeleGeography pricing presentations from 2017 that you might have missed. Whether it's bandwidth pricing trends or the cost of a hypothetical enterprise network, there's plenty to explore.
TeleGeography product update: our new and improved WAN Cost Benchmark is here. This offering allows users to model their hybrid WAN expansion plans and compare network costs across different scenarios—a streamlined process in an easy to use interface.
Here's how it works and how you can get it.
Breaking news: we’re unveiling a new TeleGeography research service today.
Say hello to the SD-WAN Research Service, the only product out there that catalogs and analyzes the SD-WAN market.
Here’s what you need to know about this new offering.
If you currently use a SIP trunking service or are in the process of learning more about SIP for your enterprise, it’s important to know which charges make up the greatest portion of your overall monthly cost.
In comparing providers that offer SIP services with similar overall costs, you’ll find variation in the relative sizes of call path and metered calling charges that can have substantial implications for your total monthly cost. Selecting a plan that best fits these cost components to your traffic profile can help reduce the cost of SIP service.
TeleGeography’s Pricing / Enterprise Team was set up in the Summer of 2001 by Rob Schult. At the time, the telecom industry was in the midst of liberalization and right before the dot-com and telecom industry bust. The team has since grown from 1 to 8 analysts, expanding its once singular focus on point-to-point, wholesale international private line price benchmarks to include wholesale IP transit and Enterprise WAN services.
U.K. telecom regulator Ofcom recently completed its Strategic Review of Digital Communications. The study aims to improve access to high-quality telecom services in the U.K. for both consumers and businesses. One of the study's mandates is to open up Openreach's infrastructure to other providers wishing to lay their own fiber. The study concluded that the British Telecom subsidiary discriminates against rivals and stifles broadband competition.
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