11.06.2008
adsl out vdsl2 in(müzik 1 sn divx 4 dk)
İnternette yeni bir döneme adım atan Türk Telekom, ADSL'e yeni bir rakip çıkarıyor. Artık, internetin yeni hakimi VDSL2 (Very High Speed Digital Subscriber Line-Yüksek Hızlı Sayısal Abone Hattı) olacak.
Türk Telekom'un ilk defa abonelerinin hizmetine sunacağı VDSL2, 10 gün içinde hayata geçecek. VDSL2, internet ortamında yeni bir çığır açacak. Artık, bir şarkı indirmek için dakikalarca beklemek gerekmeyecek. Bu işlem için saniye yeterli olacak. VDSL2 aboneleri, saniyesinde internetten şarkı, 4 dakikada bir divx film indirebilecek.
Telekom, VDSL2'nin fiyatını da belirledi. Telekomünikasyon Kurumu'nun onayladığı tarifeye göre, 16 megabit 98 yeni lira, 32 megabit ise 128 yeni lira. İnternet servis sağlayıcılar (TTNet, Superonline, Smile gibi) VDSL2 sistemini Telekom'dan bu fiyata alacak. Üzerine, işletme, kâr ve diğer giderlerini ekleyerek, konut ve işyeri hizmetine sunacak. Bu hesaplama kapsamında servis sağlayıcıları, VDSL2 müşterilerinden (aylık) yaklaşık 16 megabit için 129 yeni lira, 32 megabit için 169 yeni lira ücret alacak. Yetkililer, bu hizmetin pazara sunulacağı ilk anda 100 bin müşteriye ulaşmasını beklediklerini, daha sonra bu rakamın 250 bine kadar çıkacağını belirtiyor. Telekomünikasyon Kurumu eski üyesi Abdullah Raşit Gülhan, VDSL2'nin için, "Mevcut sistem ADSL, eğer 10 şeritli bir otoyolsa, VDSL2 30-40 şeritli bir otoyoldur. VDSL2, internetteki hızı artıracaktır." dedi. Gülhan, bir de uyarıda bulundu: "Türk Telekom yapacağı yatırımlarla yurtdışı çıkışlarda kapasiteyie artırmalı. Aksi durumda hızda ciddi kayıplar yaşanır."
Türk Telekom'un ilk defa abonelerinin hizmetine sunacağı VDSL2, 10 gün içinde hayata geçecek. VDSL2, internet ortamında yeni bir çığır açacak. Artık, bir şarkı indirmek için dakikalarca beklemek gerekmeyecek. Bu işlem için saniye yeterli olacak. VDSL2 aboneleri, saniyesinde internetten şarkı, 4 dakikada bir divx film indirebilecek.
Telekom, VDSL2'nin fiyatını da belirledi. Telekomünikasyon Kurumu'nun onayladığı tarifeye göre, 16 megabit 98 yeni lira, 32 megabit ise 128 yeni lira. İnternet servis sağlayıcılar (TTNet, Superonline, Smile gibi) VDSL2 sistemini Telekom'dan bu fiyata alacak. Üzerine, işletme, kâr ve diğer giderlerini ekleyerek, konut ve işyeri hizmetine sunacak. Bu hesaplama kapsamında servis sağlayıcıları, VDSL2 müşterilerinden (aylık) yaklaşık 16 megabit için 129 yeni lira, 32 megabit için 169 yeni lira ücret alacak. Yetkililer, bu hizmetin pazara sunulacağı ilk anda 100 bin müşteriye ulaşmasını beklediklerini, daha sonra bu rakamın 250 bine kadar çıkacağını belirtiyor. Telekomünikasyon Kurumu eski üyesi Abdullah Raşit Gülhan, VDSL2'nin için, "Mevcut sistem ADSL, eğer 10 şeritli bir otoyolsa, VDSL2 30-40 şeritli bir otoyoldur. VDSL2, internetteki hızı artıracaktır." dedi. Gülhan, bir de uyarıda bulundu: "Türk Telekom yapacağı yatırımlarla yurtdışı çıkışlarda kapasiteyie artırmalı. Aksi durumda hızda ciddi kayıplar yaşanır."
4.06.2008
Art and the Underground
The main attractions as you wander the globe may well be the galleries you visit and their world-renowned displays of priceless art. Few would dare tread the streets of Paris without also making at least a cursory trip to the Musée du Louvre to visit its most famous face.
But take a glance from another angle. The pavement you pound in the city you visit may also be home to a less conventional brand of art, albeit a little less sanctioned and a little less legal.
Street art, also known as graffiti art (and vandalism), is a thriving movement rich in symbolism and diverse in technique, carrying with it a taste for a city's underground culture. Free of all the PR of a city's tourism board and official 'must-sees', street art speaks for the locals in a way no brochure can.
Particularly thriving in this scene is Barcelona, and LP's very own Melbourne is also known throughout the world for it's street art scene. And of course, in all matters of art and the cutting edge, there's always New York. In the UK, the elusive Banksy has made quite a reputation for himself with his art as social commentary.
But, to be fair, it's everywhere and anywhere in the world, and if you like your art a little on the subversive side, you get the pleasure for free.
Got any recommmendations? Favourite pieces or artists?
But take a glance from another angle. The pavement you pound in the city you visit may also be home to a less conventional brand of art, albeit a little less sanctioned and a little less legal.
Street art, also known as graffiti art (and vandalism), is a thriving movement rich in symbolism and diverse in technique, carrying with it a taste for a city's underground culture. Free of all the PR of a city's tourism board and official 'must-sees', street art speaks for the locals in a way no brochure can.
Particularly thriving in this scene is Barcelona, and LP's very own Melbourne is also known throughout the world for it's street art scene. And of course, in all matters of art and the cutting edge, there's always New York. In the UK, the elusive Banksy has made quite a reputation for himself with his art as social commentary.
But, to be fair, it's everywhere and anywhere in the world, and if you like your art a little on the subversive side, you get the pleasure for free.
Got any recommmendations? Favourite pieces or artists?
Better pack a lawyer, just in case...
In recent days, a British tourist was awarded compensation for a holiday on the grounds that it wasn’t what he was expecting. His family holiday in Greece was hugely disappointing because the resort catered almost exclusively to German tourists.
Whether a resort crammed with buffet-hogging Germans is less fun than a beach town full of pink, pissed and parochial Britons is an argument for the tabloids. Better yet, next time you and your flock head off to Greece, buy a German Phrasebook for the kids.
I 'm interested in how far this ‘disappointment’ compensation could go. If the sunset isn’t quite right, the coffee's a little bitter, the rain's a bit fierce, the parties dull, the locals jaded, the bed too hard, or whatever, should you be able to get your money back?
If your entire travel experience doesn’t mirror the brochure, then sue.
I remember a holiday we had when I was a child. The beach was often quite windy, I was stung by hordes of mosquitoes, and I never got to bat while playing cricket. My solicitor is currently contacting my family over the matter.
What holiday do you want to be compensated for?
Whether a resort crammed with buffet-hogging Germans is less fun than a beach town full of pink, pissed and parochial Britons is an argument for the tabloids. Better yet, next time you and your flock head off to Greece, buy a German Phrasebook for the kids.
I 'm interested in how far this ‘disappointment’ compensation could go. If the sunset isn’t quite right, the coffee's a little bitter, the rain's a bit fierce, the parties dull, the locals jaded, the bed too hard, or whatever, should you be able to get your money back?
If your entire travel experience doesn’t mirror the brochure, then sue.
I remember a holiday we had when I was a child. The beach was often quite windy, I was stung by hordes of mosquitoes, and I never got to bat while playing cricket. My solicitor is currently contacting my family over the matter.
What holiday do you want to be compensated for?
1.06.2008
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