C'est pas google justement qui avait dit "on ne sera jamais ISP" ? même si on y croit vachement ...
2010/2/15 Gregoire Villain <fr...@tadcons.net> > Tiens, ca serait marrant de comparer, si ça existe, la liste des premières > agglomérations US qui seront visées par ce test et la liste des localités > les plus consommatrices de YouTube en terme de débit. > Devenir ISP c'est le moyen le plus intelligent d'écouler directement son > contenu (pour peu qu'écouler son contenu soit devenu un problème) aux > utilisateurs finaux en faisant un peu de revenu sur la vente de la partie > accès. > En y pensant, 500.000 personnes en simultané qui regardent une vidéo en HD > 1080p à 2Mbps ça coûte quand même 1Tb/s (100Gb/s pour 50K utilisateurs > néanmoins) de Transit ou interco peering à payer. > > Après c'est juste un ordre de grandeur hein... > > Greg > > On Feb 10, 2010, at 10:30 PM, Stéphane Tsacas wrote: > > Pour info: > > > http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2010/02/think-big-with-gig-our-experimental.html > > Think big with a gig: Our experimental fiber > network<http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2010/02/think-big-with-gig-our-experimental.html> > 2/10/2010 08:00:00 AM > Imagine sitting in a rural health clinic, streaming three-dimensional > medical imaging over the web and discussing a unique condition with a > specialist in New York. Or downloading a high-definition, full-length > feature film in less than five minutes. Or collaborating with classmates > around the world while watching live 3-D video of a university lecture. > Universal, ultra high-speed Internet access will make all this and more > possible. We've > urged<http://googlepublicpolicy.blogspot.com/2009/06/google-submits-initial-comments.html> > the > FCC to look at new and creative ways to get there in its National > Broadband Plan <http://www.broadband.gov/> – and today we're announcing an > experiment of our own. > > We're planning to build and test ultra high-speed broadband networks in a > small number of trial locations across the United States. We'll deliver > Internet speeds more than 100 times faster than what most Americans have > access to today with 1 gigabit per second, fiber-to-the-home connections. We > plan to offer service at a competitive price to at least 50,000 and > potentially up to 500,000 people. > > Our goal is to experiment with new ways to help make Internet access better > and faster for everyone. Here are some specific things that we have in mind: > > - *Next generation apps*: We want to see what developers and users can > do with ultra high-speeds, whether it's creating new bandwidth-intensive > "killer apps" and services, or other uses we can't yet imagine. > - *New deployment techniques*: We'll test new ways to build fiber > networks, and to help inform and support deployments elsewhere, we'll share > key lessons learned with the world. > - *Openness and choice*: We'll operate an "open access" network, giving > users the choice of multiple service providers. And consistent with our > past > > advocacy<http://googlepublicpolicy.blogspot.com/search/label/Net%20Neutrality>, > we'll manage our network in an open, non-discriminatory and transparent > way. > > Like our WiFi network in Mountain > View<http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2006/08/free-citywide-wifi-in-mountain-view.html>, > the purpose of this project is to experiment and learn. Network providers > are making real progress to expand and improve high-speed Internet access, > but there's still more to be done. We don't think we have all the answers – > but through our trial, we hope to make a meaningful contribution to the > shared goal of delivering faster and better Internet for everyone. > > As a first step, today we're putting out a request for information (RFI) to > help identify interested communities. We welcome responses from local > government, as well as members of the public. If you'd like to respond, > visit this page <http://www.google.com/appserve/fiberrfi> to learn more, > or check out our video: > > > -- > Stephane > http://updatedoften.blogspot.com > > >
