FTTN (Fibre to the Node)

Fiber to the node, or FTTN, is the connection of fibre optic cables to a neighbourhood node and then distributing those connections via existing telephone poles, underground conduits, and through the same type of wiring local phone companies have traditionally used.

What is Cable Internet

Cable internet is the most popular way to connect to the Internet. Cable modems, or cable modem routers, use coaxial cables to send data through an existing cable TV line. In other words, you can still watch your favourite TV shows while accessing Internet data simultaneously. Cable's high bandwidth makes it an ideal choice for anyone who needs high upload and download speeds for their home network.

What is FTTH? (Fibre to the Home)

Fiber to the home (FTTH) is a connectivity architecture where the fibre-optic network is run directly into homes and businesses, as opposed to Fiber to the node (FTTN) or Fiber to the premises (FTTP). With FTTH, fibre internet cables are installed from service providers' points of presence (POPs) to customers' premises.

FTTH is the superior solution for delivering broadband Internet. With FTTH, you can enjoy high-speed internet access with simple installation and management from a single point of entry. Installation occurs under your driveway or sidewalk, so no digging or trenching is needed.