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texasholdem

07/30/17 11:26 PM

#90318 RE: DwyaneMcRoberts #90314

BVTK is not beating Verizon for sure. I think the pr related to preparing for 5G

Bionic Man

07/30/17 11:27 PM

#90320 RE: DwyaneMcRoberts #90314

Best do your DD before talking about Verizon, nobody said anything about Them. Lots of real reading to do before coming to class. Read the PR's out for starters.

Hank Chinaski

07/30/17 11:33 PM

#90333 RE: DwyaneMcRoberts #90314

in·ter·op·er·a·bil·i·ty
(noun)-
the ability of computer systems or software to exchange and make use of information.
"interoperability between devices made by different manufacturers"
the ability of military equipment or groups to operate in conjunction with each other.
Each year, our military, government and private industry spend billions and billions of dollars on information technology, but more than 30% of the money goes just to getting data shared between computer systems. These are unnecessary expenditures that also waste time, delay action, and have many negative effects on key sectors such as defense, security and healthcare – and on our society. Instead, by using an approach known as cross-domain interoperability, we can significantly reduce costs and speed up the exchange of vital information.

kilch

07/30/17 11:36 PM

#90339 RE: DwyaneMcRoberts #90314

I would suggest you read this article. Very well laid out! - $BVTK

A little extraction form the article. Great and must READ (SOURCE): HERE

Let’s take a moment for a brief introduction to one aspect of the telecom tower industry: collocation service companies.

A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away, telecom companies all built and operated their own towers. (Or contracted companies to put the towers up for them.) But that quickly revealed itself to be expensive and inefficient. It takes time and money to put up a tower. And if each company is putting up its own towers, then there may be almost half a dozen towers covering the same area, when all that is needed is one, with ALL the telecom company’s equipment up on it.

So the business rapidly changed. The telecom companies started selling the towers, and leasing back the space on them to locate their telecom equipment. Thus the term ‘collocation’. The collocation company builds / owns / maintains the towers, and leases the space on the towers to the telecom company. Maybe they also perform equipment maintenance and upgrades. Or maybe they hire subcontractors like Viking to do the actual equipment maintenance, and upgrades. Their choice.

Meanwhile, the major wireless telecom company bills wireless customers, manages the network, and pays their subcontractors and collocation companies regularly to keep their towers operational. The cost of the lease becomes a clear business expense, meaning it can probably be deducted from federal taxable revenues.