ADC FTTX platform picked in rural MN

May 19, 2005 Minneapolis, MN -- Windom, Minnesota recently unveiled its $8.6 million "Windomnet" broadband network, which is supported by ADC's OmniReach FTTX infrastructure platform. The city says it now offers its residents, businesses, and schools the state's first municipally-owned fiber-optic network.
May 19, 2005

May 19, 2005 Minneapolis, MN -- Windom, Minnesota recently unveiled its $8.6 million "Windomnet" broadband network, which is supported by ADC's OmniReach FTTX infrastructure platform. The city says it now offers its residents, businesses, and schools the state's first municipally-owned fiber-optic network.

"ADC's FTTX solution provides us with an efficient and scalable way to deliver a full suite of voice, data, and video services to our residents, with the necessary 'future proofing' for maximum bandwidth," remarks city administrator Dennis Nelson.

The network provides 100-Mbit/sec bandwidth; the city, which also owns and operates a cable TV company, says it buried miles of fiber-optic cable to support its growing bandwidth requirements.

"Our new state-of-the-art network, based on the innovative OmniReach FTTX product family, combined with new state-sponsored economic development tools, will send a powerful and compelling message to businesses thinking about expanding to the city of Windom," contends Jim King, economic development director for Windom.

Sign up for Lightwave Newsletters
Get the latest news and updates.