There are always promises being made
 about faster broadband rolling out to encompass larger swathes of the 
business community, but for many firms the reality is that a lot of 
campaigning and patience is required before telecoms firms acquiesce to 
your requests for high-speed connectivity.
The good news is that FTTC (fibre to the
 cabinet) technology is becoming more prevalent across the country and 
it is good for both those who have to invest in the network 
infrastructure and the businesses it will benefit.
FTTC is new-age broadband for switched 
on businesses and it offers a multitude of benefits over traditional DSL
 and ADSL. It even trumps full FTTP (fibre to the property) connections 
in several areas, so it should never feel as if it is a technology 
introduced as a compromise.
FTTC works by running those 
all-important fibre-optic cables to street-level cabinets. From these 
cabinets, the broadband signal is then transported over the short 
remaining distance to your property through a copper landline 
connection, which you will already have in place.
Because fibre-optic cabling is doing 
most of the work delivering the signal and sending data in both 
directions, you will not encounter many of the issues associated with 
traditional broadband services delivered over a landline connection. 
That means little or no speed degradation over the length of the line, 
so real-life download and upload rates will come closer to matching the 
advertised maximums.
While copper connections are easily 
trumped by FTTC, the main benefit when compared with full FTTP, which 
runs cables into each and every property, is lower costs. Because the 
cabling must be buried underground it can be expensive and time 
consuming to take the FTTP route. But with FTTC there is far less work 
that needs to be carried out during installation, which means less 
investment is needed and there will be reduced disruption in your local 
area.
FTTC is made even more attractive to 
telecoms firms and investors because it gives them something new to sell
 to business buyers, with higher speeds and connectivity available 
across wider areas being made available with much lower upfront costs.
Of course, this type of technology on 
its own is not enough to revolutionise the way your enterprise operates.
 Rather it is the services that are made available through a fast FTTC 
connection that can really highlight why businesses will benefit from 
increased speeds.
Few firms will be unaware of the growing
 rate of cloud-computing adoption across the country and the world. 
Cloud computing can be integrated into a business in a number of ways, 
allowing you to outsource all of your data storage and processing 
requirements while also giving you the option to take a more incremental
 approach.
The cloud will be largely useless to a 
company if it is unable to access the broadband infrastructure at a 
decent speed, but with the roll out of FTTC it will be far easier for 
businesses to harness the power of the various services on offer.
VoIP is another type of contemporary 
service which will be better appreciated by businesses with a FTTC 
connection. Being able to make calls via the web, with advanced routing,
 recording and analysis as well, will be a real bonus for any company 
that wants to communicate and grow. But it is only with high-speed 
broadband that the true potential of VoIP services becomes unlocked.
While FTTC is not the endgame for 
business broadband, it is certainly the next-generation boost that many 
companies need to get their foot on the ladder of new, more advanced 
platforms which might otherwise remain out of their grasp.
Daisy Group plc are a dedicated business
 to business provider of communication infastructures to Uk Businesses. 
With a range of networking solutions including Fibre to the Cabinet (FTTC) SDSL, leased lines ethernet and business broadband packages  providing business users with a choice of solutions designed to meet their individual requirements.
 
 
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