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Technology Stocks : Westell WSTL -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Trey McAtee who wrote (12697)	8/15/1998 8:40:00 PM
From: Roger Ramjet	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 21342

Thanks Trey , i took it as a real positive sign for Westell and asdl in general , that they doubled their asdl sales in one year .. I also agree with your position on cable offering big talk no action ... i am from the Montreal region where we have only one cable company a full 75% percent of the territory does not have access including my own on island region. buy the way the cost is $49.00 canadian with on site cable modem installation talk about a loosing profit .. We have also played with it and since its analog we can spilt the line and feed it into our TV for cable recp.. Also since it a dedicated line feed we have set up web servers Their still not monitoring line traffic its so low .... So for 49.99 bucks you get Cable tv fast high speed access Dedicated connection We are supposed to get ASDL by September, but bell refuses to tell us which locations will be available and pricing is still an issue locally ASDL is a hot topic and corporate customers cannot understand why bell has not taken a more aggressive look at their needs these people are willing to pay the high install charges..

To: Trey McAtee who wrote (12697)	8/15/1998 9:04:00 PM
From: riposte	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 21342

Biting the ADSL bullet From AmericasNetwork.Com: Biting the ADSL bullet To get serious about ADSL, get serious about outside plant upgrades. By Allen Stewart After five years of silence, the regional Bell operating companies (RBOCs) and GTE finally say they'll supply millions of their subscribers with asymmetric digital subscriber line (ADSL). Is it because they finally believe in the technology? Is it because they can make money deploying it? Do the latest transceivers let them blend ADSL gracefully with plain old telephone service (POTS)? The correct answer to all of these questions is probably "no." The common carriers are announcing mass ADSL deployment because it has become politically expedient to do so. Deploying it is another matter. [REMAINING TEXT DELETED] FULL TEXT @ americasnetwork.com