Case Study: Fiber Optics

802 Words2 Pages

Technology
There are four methods of data transmission on Internet: DSL, cable, wireless (wireless), and fiber optics. DSL is an existing copper wire of a phone line to deliver high speed internet access. Cable is to utilize a coaxial cable that connects to a television set. WIFI represents wireless that are used for Internet connection without wire. Fiber optic offers many advantages over conventional copper cable lines. It is able to transmit data much faster over greater distances and because the cable is smaller in diameter and weighs less, it makes an ideal alternative for a wide variety of cabling solutions.

Fiber optics is necessary for Google core competencies that are researches, AI, big data, smartphone operating system, and driverless cars. Here are three reasons.
• Higher bandwidth:
Fiber-optic cables can …show more content…

Would Verizon be interested in the strategic alliance with Google? We say, “Yes, Verizon is interested in our office.” If Google would pay Verizon for usage of the main network in Boston, Verizon could minimize its financial risks. Their business alliances can be expanded to their smartphones, OS, AI, and cloud services. Google can give Verizon a special deal in regard to these products and services. Google gives Verizon stronger brand power and brand equity, which results in a wider customer base. Utilize customer segmentations leads to the growth of each companies.
Alliances with local power companies can reduce the costs of connecting between main networks and users’ sites. This has been traditional issue for all IPS companies, it is necessary for IPS to be profitable. Power Companies have already wired to homes and facilities, so it is less expensive for the power companies to connect the cables to homes. Regulation of licenses can be waived, and Google can bypass all of the building regulations enacted by cities. Moreover, Forbes reports that Boston has been eager to have fiber optics as soon as they

More about Case Study: Fiber Optics

Open Document