Gigabit to the Customer
GTTC stands for Gigabit to the Customer. It is a term for a new broadband service architecture using a variety of innovative solutions to provide a future proof 1000Mbit/s or 'Gigabit' connections directly to the customers business premises.[1][2][3]
FTT? and GTTC[edit]
Unlike Fiber to the x GTTC doesn't indicate the method used or where the fibre stops as this offers no useful information to the user.
The critical point is the connection can be scaled up to a fully Synchronous 1000Mbit/s, future proofing the Internet connection for the foreseeable future for even the largest of companies while providing small companies with a viable low cost alternative to broadband or FTTC
Fiber is considered the ultimate connectivity because the data rate of the connection is only limited by the equipment rather than the cable. However fiber isn't the right choice for every application, GTTC uses alternative technology including fibre, copper, coax and wireless to achieve 1000Mbit/s connection to the customer.
Benefits[edit]
GTTC provides a lower cost point than a traditional dedicated Fibre link but also provides more bandwidth.
GTTC doesn't suffer with sync speeds or contention rates associated with normal broadband services
GTTC provides a simple upgrade path from 50Mbit/s to 1000Mbit/s with no additional capex
In most cases GTTC is line powered meaning in the event of a power outage a laptop of similar device can continue to use the Internet
Green Spots[edit]
A Green Spot has become a commonly used phase to describe an area covered by the GTTC service, typically a 'Green Spot' will be a business park or industrial estate where the service is available.
Deployment[edit]
GTTC or a 'Green Spot' is normally deployed in areas which suffer from poor connectivity, typically
- Distance from the exchange
- Small rural village with no LLU
- Business park without FTTC
- Rural business park location
- High IP demand areas (technology parks etc.)
- New developments
Installation process[edit]
The initial Green Spot deployment can take 1–2 months, after which additional customers can be provisioned with in 2–3 days, often quicker than traditional broadband services.
References[edit]
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