'SKT'에 해당되는 글 1건
- 2007/07/31 Are you excited about the 3.5G networks, too? (3)
There are currently three major 3.5G services offered in Korea. HSDPA by SK Telecom, iPlug by KTF, and Wibro by Korea Telecom. (KTF is a mobile carrier company of KT and stands for Korea Telecom Freetel). With 3.5G services, you can basically have broadband connections anywhere in Seoul and some other cities, whether you're out in the street, riding bus or subway, even playing out at a park. Are we talking "ubiquitous" here? I say "Heck, yeah!"
Today I just ordered a KT Wibro modem. I could've chosen other services, but for my personal use, the KT service seemed to be most fit. I'm jumping into a promotion package where I get to try out the service for free for 3 months and pay just $20 for unlimited traffic thereafter. The modem's getting delivered in about 2 days and I'll be on, baby.
I'm waiting with much anticipation and excitement. When I get it, I'll be able to blog on subway, chat in the Seoul City Hall Square, or even watch YouTube's most viewed video of the day while taking No.2 at a public restroom. Ok, that, I went too far ;) I've read some reviews on KT WiBro and it seems to be awesome.
For more information on KT Wibro in Seoul, check out this article.
Oh, I love living in Korea.
Today I just ordered a KT Wibro modem. I could've chosen other services, but for my personal use, the KT service seemed to be most fit. I'm jumping into a promotion package where I get to try out the service for free for 3 months and pay just $20 for unlimited traffic thereafter. The modem's getting delivered in about 2 days and I'll be on, baby.
I'm waiting with much anticipation and excitement. When I get it, I'll be able to blog on subway, chat in the Seoul City Hall Square, or even watch YouTube's most viewed video of the day while taking No.2 at a public restroom. Ok, that, I went too far ;) I've read some reviews on KT WiBro and it seems to be awesome.
For more information on KT Wibro in Seoul, check out this article.
In April, about the time Sydney newspapers were lambasting Australia's household broadband speeds, Oh Se-hoon, the mayor of Seoul, was sitting on a moving bus and using a laptop. Se-hoon could have been downloading TV shows, playing online games or chatting with friends, because he was enjoying speeds of three megabits a second using WiBro, a new wireless broadband service from South Korean telco Korea Telecom.So, wait for my own review of the service. It'll probably be EXCLUSIVE!! ;)
On the same day, KT announced that WiBro - which delivers high speeds even to those travelling at 120kmh - would be rolled out throughout Seoul.
The story illustrates Seoul's top spot among the world's digital cities. Stephen Quinn, associate professor in communication studies at Deakin University, visited Seoul in April. "You still see people walking about reading print newspapers, using origami to fold broadsheets to the size of a paperback novel. But you also see people surfing the internet on tiny laptops while on the subway, which travels about half a kilometre underground."
Oh, I love living in Korea.
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