jason ashton
DESCRIPTION
TRANSCRIPT
The impact of the NBN on student housing
Student Housing ForumSydney Harbour Marriott
22 August 2013
CONTENTS
What is the NBN?
When will it be built
The fibre to the premises (FTTP) rollout is planned to reach approximately 93 percent of premises in Australia by June 2021. As of September 2012, construction of the network has commenced and 24,000 customer services are active. The network will gradually replace the copper networkwhich is owned by Telstra and currently used for most telephony and data services. As part of an agreement with NBN Co, Telstra will move its customers to the NBN, and lease access to its exchange space and extensive network ducting to assist in the rollout. A similar agreement withOptus is in place.
The first (in red finished 16 Sept 2011) and second (in green started 8 July 2010 ) release sites of the NBN rollout.
NBN rollout map
The fibre to the premises (FTTP) rollout is planned to reach approximately 93 percent of premises in Australia by June 2021. As of September 2012, construction of the network has commenced and 24,000 customer services are active. The network will gradually replace the copper networkwhich is owned by Telstra and currently used for most telephony and data services. As part of an agreement with NBN Co, Telstra will move its customers to the NBN, and lease access to its exchange space and extensive network ducting to assist in the rollout. A similar agreement withOptus is in place.
NBN rollout map
The fibre to the premises (FTTP) rollout is planned to reach approximately 93 percent of premises in Australia by June 2021. As of September 2012, construction of the network has commenced and 24,000 customer services are active. The network will gradually replace the copper networkwhich is owned by Telstra and currently used for most telephony and data services. As part of an agreement with NBN Co, Telstra will move its customers to the NBN, and lease access to its exchange space and extensive network ducting to assist in the rollout. A similar agreement withOptus is in place.
NBN alternatives under ALP and Coalition
The fibre to the premises (FTTP) rollout is planned to reach approximately 93 percent of premises in Australia by June 2021. As of September 2012, construction of the network has commenced and 24,000 customer services are active. The network will gradually replace the copper networkwhich is owned by Telstra and currently used for most telephony and data services. As part of an agreement with NBN Co, Telstra will move its customers to the NBN, and lease access to its exchange space and extensive network ducting to assist in the rollout. A similar agreement withOptus is in place.
NBN alternatives under ALP and Coalition
The fibre to the premises (FTTP) rollout is planned to reach approximately 93 percent of premises in Australia by June 2021. As of September 2012, construction of the network has commenced and 24,000 customer services are active. The network will gradually replace the copper networkwhich is owned by Telstra and currently used for most telephony and data services. As part of an agreement with NBN Co, Telstra will move its customers to the NBN, and lease access to its exchange space and extensive network ducting to assist in the rollout. A similar agreement withOptus is in place.
What will services cost on the NBN?
What will services cost in the long-term?
Commercial considerations
Is installation disruptive?
How RSPs and wholesalers connect to the NBN
Benefits and challenges to ISPs
Benefit: Extended reach to remote areas to compete with Telstra
Benefit: Level playing field in terms of wholesale costs
Benefit: Faster services in existing black spot and under-serviced broadband areas
Challenge: Fixed minimum wholesale input costs (high)
Challenge: Telstra benefits financially from NBN migration and has mobile network as well
Challenge: anti cherry picking legislation
Benefit: greatly improved broadband infrastructure in some markets
Benefit: the end of the digital divide
Benefit: NBN infrastructure deployed to brownfield sites at no cost
Challenge: possible disruption during installation and active NBN hardware will take up space and power in each room
Challenge: limited control over content, impacting church based colleges or universities
Challenge: greenfield cabling costs
Benefits & challenges to student housing providers
Benefits to student residents
In Summary
