TELUS’ commitment to upgrading its network from copper to PureFibre, synonymous with lightning-fast speeds and unparalleled reliability, continues to enable significant but lesser-known environmental benefits, contributing to Canada's ambitious net-zero targets and helping create a more sustainable future.
TELUS introduced a groundbreaking new tier of home Internet to PureFibre X customers in Alberta and British Columbia, giving them access to the fastest speeds in Western Canada.
For the first time in Canada, Rogers Communications, in partnership with Ericsson, has tested 5G network slicing technology in Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver, on the company’s national standalone 5G core network.
Verizon, Bell Canada, Vodafone and Matsuko achieved a milestone by successfully hosting the inaugural cross-continental collaborative meeting featuring multiple holographic participants located in Canada, the US and the UK. This remarkable feat was accomplished through the utilization of 5G technology and multi-access edge computing (MEC).
The application form for the Montreal Community Investment Committee's grant, originated by TELUS, is now open for submissions. Canadian charities, registered and dedicated to empowering youth through health or education programs, may qualify for funding of up to USD 20,000. Interested organizations are encouraged to explore the grants provided by the Community Investment Committees.
Rogers Communications is making it easier for customers to put more money and the latest phones in their pockets with the new Rogers red credit card.
In its 15-year history, the federal telecom and television ombudsman recorded the highest number of complaints against Rogers, surpassing any other Canadian provider for the first time. One out of every five complaints is concerning Rogers, overtaking Bell Canada, which received the most complaints in every previous year.
Rogers Communications’ customers can now talk, text and stream on 5G in tunnels and stations in the busiest sections of Toronto’s TTC subway. Rogers also upgraded the cellular network, providing all riders with more reliable access to 911 service in these areas as part of its phased network upgrade and expansion work.
TELUS and Canadian-based TerreStar Solutions (operating under the Strigo brand) have successfully used satellite connectivity to conduct voice calls, and in partnership with Skylo, send text messages between smartphones, and connect to Internet of Things (IoT) devices. This is a bold step toward a future without mobile no-coverage zones, one where all Canadians can feel safe and connected.
Bell Canada, a prominent Canadian media and telecom firm, is undergoing significant changes to adapt to evolving market conditions.
