Table of Contents
1. Overview & Statistics
- 1.1 Introduction: FttH going forward
- 1.1.1 Stimulus driving optical developments
- 1.2 Fibre-based access
- 1.2.1 Early trials - brief overview
- 1.2.2 Massive changes in network management required
- 1.2.3 Low hanging FttH fruit
- 1.2.4 Consumer benefits to low-cost fibre
- 1.2.5 FttH deployment costs
- 1.2.6 Enterprises not driving FttH
- 1.3 Leading markets
- 1.3.1 Asia
- 1.3.2 USA
- 1.3.3 Europe
- 1.4 FTTx market statistics
- 1.5 Regulating fibre: a global issue
- 1.5.1 Regulating copper networks - a lesson
- 1.5.2 Networks under strain
- 1.5.3 The stronger case for fibre
- 1.6 FttH drivers
- 1.6.1National economy drivers
- 1.6.2 Social drivers
- 1.6.3 Entertainment drivers
- 1.6.4 Business drivers
- 1.6.5 No e-government without fibre
- 1.6.6 ‘Go with the flow' strategies
- 1.7 FttH business models
- 1.7.1 Vertically integrated model
- 1.7.2 Open network model
- 1.7.3 Structural separation a must for FttH
2. Trans-sector Thinking
- 2.1 Introduction
- 2.2 Australian leadership
- 2.2.1 Digital Economy Industry Work Group (DWEIG)
- 2.2.2 Trans-sector project: smart grids
- 2.2.3 Trans-sector project for social services
- 2.2.4 Smart infrastructure
- 2.2.5 Trans-sector project e-health
- 2.3 National welfare depends on new thinking concepts
- 2.4 work in progress: political leadership
- 2.5 Trans-sector thinking at highest levels in Australia
- 2.6 The multiplier effect
- 2.7 Smart communities, where do we start?
- 2.8 We lack the structures to implement trans-sector visions
- 2.9 Trans-sector regulation
- 2.9.1 Regulations need to be rewritten
- 2.9.2 FttH will change telecom models
- 2.9.3 Utilities-based regulation
- 2.10 The sectors
- 2.10.1 Telecommunications
- 2.10.2 Government communication and information
- 2.10.3 Healthcare
- 2.10.4 Education and e-science
- 2.10.5 Smart grids
- 2.11 Smart communities and smart buildings
- 2.12 Smart cities introduction
- 2.13 Building smart cities to ease the stress
- 2.13.1 A population of nine billion people
- 2.13.2 The role of smart cities
- 2.13.3 We need to use people power
- 2.13.4 Education, information, empowerment
- 2.13.5 Changes are starting to drive action
- 2.14 Key components of smart cities
- 2.14.1 Smart buildings/homes
- 2.14.2 Smart grids
- 2.14.3 Home networks
- 2.14.4 Next generation telecoms
- 2.14.5 Open networks
- 2.15 Strategies for smart communities
- 2.15.1 Tran-sector thinking
- 2.15.2 Rebuilding communities
- 2.15.3 Greenfield communities
- 2.16 Brief examples of smart communities
- 2.16.1 India
- 2.16.2 China
- 2.16.3 Europe
- 2.17 Intelligent/smart technologies and systems
- 2.18 Intelligent Communities Forum
3. National Broadband Network
- 3.1 Overview & analysis
- 3.1.1 Details of the NBN proposal
- 3.1.2 National Broadband Corporation
- 3.1.3 Regulatory issues
- 3.1.4 FttH infrastructure
- 3.1.5 The business model
- 3.1.6 NBN is moving in the right direction - analysis mid-2009
- 3.1.7 The early projects
- 3.1.8 Trans-sector thinking
- 3.1.9 Open network = innovation and affordability
- 3.1.10 Co-development of fibre and the digital economy
- 3.1.11 What' s next for Telstra?
- 3.1.12 No policies, just opposition from the Opposition
- 3.2 Critical considerations
- 3.2.1 Governance and management of the NBN/NBC
- 3.2.2 Regulations - critical considerations
- 3.2.3 Wholesale
- 3.2.4 Technology critical consideration
- 3.2.5 Basic infrastructure
- 3.2.6 Co-development of the Digital Economy
- 3.2.7 Strategic differences of an NBN
- 3.2.8 Comments from international experts
4. FttH Market Analyses
- 4.1 Analysis
- 4.1.1 FttH becoming a reality
- 4.1.2 FttH starts making business sense
- 4.1.3 FttH still an expensive exercise
- 4.1.4 Mass market FttH still years away
- 4.2 FttH and the digital economy
- 4.2.1 Co-development is essential
- 4.2.2 Infrastructure comes before services (unfortunately)
- 4.2.3 Whole-of-government approach is essential
- 4.2.4 No digital economy without open networks
- 4.2.5 The Rudd Team provides national leadership
- 4.3 Different FttH business models
- 4.3.1 Clever network rollouts and home installation
- 4.3.2 New housing developments
- 4.3.3 Start with low-hanging FttH fruit
- 4.4 Different fibre scenarios
- 4.4.1 FttN versus FttH networks
- 4.4.2 Telstra' s initial FttN plan
- 4.4.3 Cabinetisation in New Zealand
- 4.5 FttH and the electricity infrastructure
- 4.6 Forecasting FttH
- 4.7 Regional fibre
5. Operators and Retailers
- 5.1 Introduction
- 5.2 Network operators
- 5.2.1 Summary of FttH network operators
- 5.2.2 Arise
- 5.2.3 Broadcast Engineering Services (BES)
- 5.2.4 Clubcom Utilities
- 5.2.5 GeoMedia
- 5.2.6 HaleNET
- 5.2.7 OPENetworks
- 5.2.8 Opticomm
- 5.2.9 thePacific.Net Limited
- 5.2.10 Pivit
- 5.2.11 FuzeCONNECT / Service Elements
- 5.2.12 Silver Telecom
- 5.2.13 Telstra
- 5.2.14 TelstraClear
- 5.2.15 TransACT Communications Pty Ltd (TransACT)
- 5.3 Retailers
- 5.3.1 Service pricing
- 5.3.2 Starter packages
- 5.4 Private networks
- 5.4.1 Belswan Retirement Village case study
6. Projects and Developments
- 6.1 COLT - Ballarat
- 6.1.1 Optical fibre network
- 6.1.2 Wireless broadband
- 6.2 Tasmania
- 6.2.1 Australia' s FttH testbed
- 6.2.2 Analysis of Tassie' s broadband history
- 6.3 FttH broadband proposal for Brisbane
- 6.4 Western Australia
- 6.4.1 FttH in Perth - discontinued
- 6.4.2 BES projects in WA
- 6.5 ICON (intra-government communications network) - ACT
- 6.6 R&D, science and education projects
- 6.6.1 AARNet
- 6.6.2 CeNTIE
- 6.6.3 GrangeNet
- 6.7 National FttH Plan
7. Greenfield Projects & Providers
- 7.1 Definition of terms
- 7.2 The importance of broadband
- 7.2.1 Market demand
- 7.2.2 Key issue for land developers
- 7.2.3 The USO and greenfields
- 7.3 Statistics on fibre-enabled communities
- 7.3.1 Communities by state
- 7.3.2 Communities by provider
- 7.3.3 Communities by developer
- 7.4 Summary of key communities
- 7.4.1 Aurora, VIC
- 7.4.2 Banksia Grove, WA
- 7.4.3 Coomera Waters, QLD
- 7.4.4 Emerald Lakes, QLD
- 7.4.5 Fernbrooke, QLD
- 7.4.6 Lyons Estate, NT
- 7.4.7 Prince Henry at Little Bay, NSW
- 7.4.8 Somerly, WA
- 7.4.9 TasCOLT, TAS
- 7.4.10 Varsity Lakes - The Landing
- 7.5 List of FttH communities
8. Glossary of Abbreviations
TABLES:
- Table 1 - Estimated costs of fibre deployment - USA
- Table 2 - Fibre penetration per home passed, select European countries -
January 2009
- Table 3 - Proportion of fibre subscribers per home passed, select European
countries - January 2009
- Table 4 - European FTTx subscribers and homes passed - 2007 - 2008
- Table 5 - Worldwide top 10 markets with FTTx penetration > 1% - 2007;
2009
- Table 6 - Worldwide FTTx subscribers - 2007 - 2008
- Table 7 - Worldwide FTTx share of broadband market - 2004; 2006 - 2008
- Table 8 - Worldwide FttH port shipments - 2007 - 2008
- Table 9 - Worldwide market share of FttH port shipments by technology -
2007 - 2008
- Table 10 - Homes connected to fibre - 2005 - 2010
- Table 11 - FttH communities in Australia and New Zealand - 2008
- Table 12 - Percentage of connected homes in Australian states and NZ - 2008
- Table 13 - FttH communities in Australia and New Zealand by provider - 2008
- Table 14 - Percentage breakdown of FttH communities by provider - 2008
- Table 15 - FttH communities by developer - 2008
EXHIBITS:
- Exhibit 1 - Explanation: optical fibre
- Exhibit 2 - Broadband - infrastructure blueprint
- Exhibit 3 - Smart City - Masdar City - Abu Dhabi
- Exhibit 4 - Smart homes
- Exhibit 5 - Learning from e-cars
- Exhibit 6 - FttH prerequisites
- Exhibit 7 - Residential broadband (BB) growth predictions - next ten years
- Exhibit 8 - Infrastructure blueprint
- Exhibit 9 - Summary of FttH network operators
- Exhibit 10 - Overview of FttH retailers - 2008
- Exhibit 11 - FttH R&D projects from TasCOLT
- Exhibit 12 - GrangeNet consortium members and role
- Exhibit 13 - Terminology definitions
- Exhibit 14 - List of active FttH communities in Australia - July 2008
- Exhibit 15 - List of proposed FttH communities in Australia - July 2008
- Exhibit 16 - List of active and proposed FttH communities in New Zealand -
July 2008
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