This content is available to wirereport.ca subscribers
Already a subscriber? Sign in here
Take a free trial or subscribe to The Wire Report now.
Two weeks free access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
Unlimited access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
This content is available to wirereport.ca subscribers
Already a subscriber? Sign in here
Take a free trial or subscribe to The Wire Report now.
Two weeks free access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
Unlimited access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
Rogers Cable Communications Inc. (RCCI) no longer wants its main competitor, Bell Canada, managing Ontario’s 9-1-1 emergency service. The carrier has formally asked the CRTC to replace the ILECs as the service’s administrators, singling out Bell for what it describes as an “arrogant and monopolist attitude” that puts Rogers at a competitive advantage in providing 9-1-1 services – claims Bell says are both “preposterous” and “perplexing.”
This content is available to wirereport.ca subscribers
Already a subscriber? Sign in here
Take a free trial or subscribe to The Wire Report now.
Two weeks free access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
Unlimited access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
The Ontario government is investing $26 million in a digital innovation “hub” in Kitchener Ont., where businesses of all sizes and types will be able to meet, share ideas, and hopefully accelerate growth in the province’s digital media and mobile sectors. Just don’t call it an incubator. “I loathe the term ‘incubator,’” says Kevin Tuer, one of the hub’s organizers.
This content is available to wirereport.ca subscribers
Already a subscriber? Sign in here
Take a free trial or subscribe to The Wire Report now.
Two weeks free access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
Unlimited access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
This content is available to wirereport.ca subscribers
Already a subscriber? Sign in here
Take a free trial or subscribe to The Wire Report now.
Two weeks free access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
Unlimited access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
This content is available to wirereport.ca subscribers
Already a subscriber? Sign in here
Take a free trial or subscribe to The Wire Report now.
Two weeks free access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
Unlimited access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
This content is available to wirereport.ca subscribers
Already a subscriber? Sign in here
Take a free trial or subscribe to The Wire Report now.
Two weeks free access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
Unlimited access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
This content is available to wirereport.ca subscribers
Already a subscriber? Sign in here
Take a free trial or subscribe to The Wire Report now.
Two weeks free access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
Unlimited access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
The CBC came out swinging in defence of carriage fees on the second day of the group-based licensing hearing. It urged the CRTC to wield its influence and issue a distribution order, rather than amending the Broadcasting Distribution Regulations, saying it’s a simpler, faster and more efficient way for broadcasters and carriers to negotiate a fair price for television signals.
This content is available to wirereport.ca subscribers
Already a subscriber? Sign in here
Take a free trial or subscribe to The Wire Report now.
Two weeks free access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
Unlimited access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
Hailed as a game changer, the launch of Bell Mobility and Telus Mobility’s high-speed packet access (HSPA) network will give the two companies a significant tool in their arsenal in the competitive marketplace, but they will also face challenges as they strive to migrate subscribers to the new superfast mobile wireless network.
This content is available to wirereport.ca subscribers
Already a subscriber? Sign in here
Take a free trial or subscribe to The Wire Report now.
Two weeks free access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.
Unlimited access to thewirereport.ca and our exlusive newsletters.