ORANGE: LIFE ROCKS with the LIVEBOX Submitted By: Brando Friday, 11 August 2006

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

ORANGE: LIFE ROCKS WITH THE LIVEBOX Submitted by: Brando Friday, 11 August 2006 The Orange Livebox (http://www.orange.com) As broadband becomes more and more popular, the Orange Livebox - the best and original hub of the home - shines even brighter than before. Launched in 2004, there are already over 2.9 million Liveboxes in Europe, making Orange the world's number one provider. Super Stylish With its white case, the Livebox is chic and sleek, proving a contemporary showpiece in any lounge, study or bedroom. Multi-faceted The Livebox… ·Is capable of connecting an X-Box or PS2 to the web for superior gaming ·Offers free weekend and evening calls over the internet (VoIP) to UK landlines ·Offers an extra phone line and the ability for up to six computers (consoles, laptops or desktops) to connect wirelessly to the web at once – so farewell to family arguments ·Boasts comprehensive security features, including firewall and secure wireless connectivity ·Is part of the free Orange broadband (up to 8 meg) package for those Orange customers who are on a mobile pay monthly contract of £30 or more New Services The Livebox will soon support cutting edge new services such as: ·TV-on-demand ·Video telephony ·Music on demand ·Wireless music streaming ·Remote access to your home network ·Onephone - a handset combining mobile and fixed line benefits in one phone Page 1 ·Printer sharing and connectivity ·Connecting to wireless DECT Handsets ·Xbox accreditation for online gaming - ENDS - For further information about this release please contact: Kevin O'Sullivan Brando Tel: 020 7419 8632 Email: [email protected] or Hayley Booth Brando Tel: 020 7419 8611 Email: [email protected] About Orange (http://www.orange.com) Orange is a key brand of the France Telecom Group, one of the world’s leading telecommunications operators with 147 million customers on five continents. On 1st June, 2006, as part of the France Telecom group integrated operator strategy (NExT programme) to deliver simple, convergent products, Orange became the single brand for mobile, broadband and multiplay offers in France and the United Kingdom, strengthening Orange’s position as the number two mobile and internet services brand in Europe. In addition, Orange Business Services became the new banner for business communications solutions and services. Orange Business Services is present in 166 countries and territories and serves customers in 220. The France Telecom Group has 23 mobile and nine internet operations across the world. At March 31, 2006, the group had 86.5 million mobile customers, and 11.9 million internet customers. Orange and any other Orange product or service names included in this material are trade marks of Orange Personal Communications Services Limited. Further information about Orange can be found on the Orange website at www.orange.com. Page 2 Distributed via Press Release Wire (https://pressreleases.responsesource.com/) on behalf of Brando Copyright © 1999-2021 ResponseSource, The Johnson Building, 79 Hatton Garden, London, EC1N 8AW, UK e: [email protected] t: 020 3426 4051 f: 0345 370 7776 w: https://www.responsesource.com.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

2019 ICT Principle Implementation Report
ICT Coalition for Children Online Implementation Questionnaire April 2019 Implementation of the ICT Principles 1 ICT Coalition for Children Online Introduction Notes/instructions on completing this template • Please complete all sections and all questions as far as possible • Where a question or section is not applicable, please mark as N/A • Where is overlap – or no change – to information previously submitted in company statement of commitments, please simply enter “refer to self-statement” • URLs or screenshots (with links) are particularly useful in illustrating individual points • Please add any additional information/data relevant to the submission at the end of the appropriate Principle 1. Name of the company on whose behalf this submission is made: Orange Group 2. Country or primary markets where products/services are offered (in EU) to which this submission applies In which European markets does your company operate France, Poland, Spain, Romania , Slovakia, Belgium & Luxembourg 3. Product(s) or services included within the terms of this submission Mobile (voice, data and mobile broadband), fixed internet service provider and TV services 4. Nature of activity Implementation of the ICT Principles 2 ICT Coalition for Children Online ☐ Manufacturers of desktop and laptop computers, mobile phones, tablets, TV set top boxes and gaming consoles X☐ Network operators and connectivity providers ☐ Online content provider ☐ Online service provider ☐ Other (please specify): .............Provider of online TV services..............................
[Show full text]
GDF) for Describing the Datasets
PHILAE ANR-18-CE25-0013 2018-2022 WP1/D1.1 Data gathering, preparation and format Version Date Description v0 20/4/2019 Initialization v1 01/07/2019 Deliverable Partner Identification Role Grenoble INP - LIG Main author UBFC - Femto-ST Contributor USC, Australia Contributor SRL, Norway Reviewer Smartesting Reviewer 1 PHILAE ANR-18-CE25-0013 2018-2022 1- Introduction The objective of the PHILAE project is to generate and maintain automated regression tests by performing execution trace analysis and triage using machine learning techniques, combining this analysis with model inference and automated test generation. Thus, PHILAE aims at leveraging data available from development (esp. validation) and usage of software systems to automatically adapt and improve regression tests. Figure 1 shows the main processes involved in this project, in four iterative and incremental steps: 1. Execution traces coming from the system in operation but also from manual and automated test execution are used to select trace candidates as new regression tests. Search-based algorithms and coverage metrics will be used to classify and select traces; 2. From selected traces and existing workflows, active model inference is used to infer updated workflow models, which align with the current state of the implementation; 3. Reduced regression test suites are generated from the updated workflows, and these are then executed on the current system implementation; 4. Based on the test execution results, the defects detected, and the development meta-data (such as commits in the code repository), a smart analytics and fault reporting system provides information on the quality of the system. Figure 1 – PHILAE process This deliverable D1.1 is a result of task T1.1-Define data gathering, preparation and 2 PHILAE ANR-18-CE25-0013 2018-2022 clustering of the work package WP1- Select traces as new regression test candidate.
[Show full text]
Annual and Corporate Responsibility Report France Telecom 2009
annual and corporate responsibility report France Telecom 2009 2 message from Didier Lombard 4 interview with Stéphane Richard 8 key fi gures 12 corporate governance 20 responsible commitment 22 nurturing positive interaction 24 people at the heart of the enterprise 28 building confi dence in the digital world 30 sharing opportunities 33 encouraging eco-citizenship 36 Orange Foundation 38 growth strategy 40 the market 42 innovation 44 focus on very-high-speed broadband 46 networks 49 service quality 52 content 54 focus on social networks 55 audience 56 e-health 58 a balanced geographic presence 60 map of international operations 62 France 66 United Kingdom 68 Spain 70 Poland 72 other European countries 74 focus on market consolidation 75 Africa, Middle East and Asia 78 businesses 82 consolidated fi nancial statements contents 90 glossary There are times when our certainties are shaken, when our sense of corporate community is called into question, when economic difficulties are exacerbated by a feeling of helplessness among the people of the company, and 2009 was clearly one such period. Yet the brutal awakening has proved salutary and at every level our Group has recognized the need for vigorous action as we put people back at the heart of what we do and restore the confidence of our employees. This is how we will move forward together to even better satisfy the needs of our customers around the world. The diversity of talent throughout France Telecom Orange is our greatest strength. Through examples from eight of our host countries, we invite you to take a closer look at our vision of services that benefit everyone.
[Show full text]
2017 ICT Principles Implementation Report
ICT Coalition for Children Online Implementation Questionnaire March 2017 Implementation of the ICT Principles 2016 1 ICT Coalition for Children Online Introduction Notes/instructions on completing this template • Please complete all sections and all questions as far as possible • Where a question or section is not applicable, please mark as N/A • Where is overlap – or no chanGe – to information previously submitted in company statement of commitments, please simply enter “refer to self-statement” • URLs or screenshots (with links) are particularly useful in illustratinG individual points • Please add any additional information/data relevant to the submission at the end of the appropriate Principle 1. Name of the company on whose behalf this submission is made: OranGe Group 2. Country or primary markets where products/services are offered (in EU) to which this submission applies In which European markets does your company operate France (29.5 million mobile customers/11 million fixed broadband customers), Poland (16 million mobile customers/4 million fiXed broadband customers), Spain (12million customers/3 million fiXed broadband customers), Romania (10 million mobile and fiXed broadband customers), Slovakia (2.8 million mobile customers), Belgium & LuxembourG (3 million mobile customers) 3. Product(s) or services included within the terms of this submission Mobile (voice, data & mobile broadband), and fixed Internet service provider. TV services in certain countries. 4. Nature of activity Implementation of the ICT Principles 2016 2 ICT Coalition for Children Online ☐ Manufacturers of desktop and laptop computers, mobile phones, tablets, TV set top boxes and gaming consoles X☐ Network operators and connectivity providers ☐ Online content provider ☐ Online service provider X☐ Other (please specify): ...Online TV service in certain countries..............................
[Show full text]
Orange :Strong Commercial Performance in the 2Nd Quarter, Driven by Investment in Very High-Speed Broadband
Source: Orange July 26, 2016 01:30 ET Orange :Strong commercial performance in the 2nd quarter, driven by investment in very high-speed broadband. Objective for restated EBITDA growth in 2016 confirmed Press release Paris, July 26, 2016 First-half 2016 financial information Strong commercial performance in the 2nd quarter, driven by investment in very high-speed broadband. Objective for restated EBITDA growth in 2016 confirmed The Group's commercial momentum in the 2nd quarter of 2016 confirms the success of very high-speed broadband, both fixed and mobile, in Europe: at 30 June 2016, there were 22.7 million 4G customers in Europe (x 1.9 year on year on a comparable basis) and 2.5 million fibre customers (x 2.1 in one year). In France, there were 9.4 million 4G customers at 30 June 2016 (x 1.7 year on year) and net additions of mobile contracts1 (+153,000) were almost four times higher than in the 1st quarter. Fixed broadband was also very dynamic, with 93,000 net additions in the 2nd quarter, led by fibre (+106,000), with 1.181 million customers at 30 June 2016. In Spain, fibre was up sharply with 197,000 net additions in the 2nd quarter and 1.217 million customers at 30 June 2016. 4G also grew rapidly with 6.4 million customers at 30 June 2016 (x 1.8 year on year on a comparable basis). In Poland, mobile contract net additions remained at a very high level (+222,000) for the third consecutive quarter, while mobile contract[1] net additions in Belgium of 18,000 in the 2nd quarter confirmed the return to growth of the previous quarters.
[Show full text]
English Version
1 English version #thedigitaldifference orange.com Integrated 2015 annual report 4 To present Orange’s activities and achievements in 2015, we have taken a fresh approach that is more open, more ambitious and more responsible. This first integrated annual report is designed for all our stakeholders, aligned with best practices in reporting and the Group’s commitment to exemplary corporate responsibility. The report spotlights the many ways we make a meaningful contribution to society, well beyond our financial and commercial performance. Through this report, we invite you to discover how the people of Orange are helping accelerate digital transformation, developing forward-thinking business practices and laying foundations for the future with a clear ambition: create value by providing effective solutions in every area –economic, social and environmental– and by making a positive difference in everyday life. Orange. The digital difference. 5 6 Over 3 billion The number of Internet users worldwide. Over 4.3 billion The number of people on the planet who still do not have Internet access, 90% of whom live in developing countries. Why is the digital revolution about people as much as technology? Over 190,000 The number of apps downloaded each minute. 150 times a day. The frequency with which people check their smartphones in France. 7 out of 10 The percentage of people in France aware of the contribution businesses make to economic and social development. 2,600 The number of solar-powered mobile phone base stations deployed by Orange in isolated areas without electrical power. 7 “Digital technologies change our lives. But the real challenge behind technology is people.” Stéphane Richard, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer 8 What we call the “digital transformation” is sometimes hard to fully grasp, because this phenomenon is at the same time incredibly spectacular and extremely normal.
[Show full text]
Federal Communications Commission DA 10-1348 Before the Federal
Federal Communications Commission DA 10-1348 Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) ) International Comparison Requirements Pursuant ) to the Broadband Data Improvement Act ) GN Docket No. 09-47 ) International Broadband Data Report ) ) ) ) FIRST REPORT Adopted: August 27, 2010 Released: August 27, 2010 By the Chief, International Bureau: I. INTRODUCTION 1. This inaugural International Broadband Data Report (IBDR) presents data and information on international broadband service capability pursuant to Section 1303 of the Broadband Data Improvement Act,1 which requires the Commission to include such information in its annual broadband deployment report.2 By the issuance of this report and the Commission’s Sixth Broadband Deployment Report,3 the Commission meets this statutory obligation. II. BACKGROUND A. Requirements of the BDIA 2. The BDIA requires the Commission to, among other things, include in its annual broadband deployment report “information comparing the extent of broadband service capability (including data transmission speeds and price for broadband service capability) in a total of 75 communities in at least 25 countries abroad for each of the data rate benchmarks for broadband service 1 47 U.S.C. § 1303(b) (2010). 2 See 47 U.S.C. § 1302(b) (2010) (requiring the Commission to determine “whether advanced telecommunications capability is being deployed to all Americans in a reasonable and timely fashion”). Section 706 of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, Pub. L. No. 104-104, Title VII, Sec. 706, 110 Stat. 56, 153 (1996), as amended in relevant part by the Broadband Data Improvement Act, Pub. L. No. 110-385, 122 Stat.
[Show full text]
Conditions Générales Des Offres Livebox Et Livebox Up
Conditions générales des offres Livebox et Livebox up ARTICLE 1. OBJET Les présentes Conditions Générales d’Abonnement ont pour objet de définir les modalités d’accès de l’Offre fournie par Orange au Client à l’adresse d’installation indiquée lors de la souscription. ARTICLE 2. DÉFINITIONS - xDSL : Ligne d’abonné numérique asymétrique, technologie qui permet de transmettre des signaux numériques haut débit sur le réseau d’accès téléphonique existant. Elle permet d’avoir un haut débit en direction de l’abonné et une voie de retour de plus faible débit vers le réseau. - Client : personne physique, domiciliée en France métropolitaine dans les Zones de couverture à l’adresse d’installation fournie lors de la souscription à l’Offre pour ses besoins propres et pour un usage strictement personnel et privé. - Compte utilisateur : l’adresse de messagerie attribuée par Orange ainsi que le mot de passe associé pour chaque boîte aux lettres électronique créée. - Contrat : désigne les présentes Conditions Générales d’Abonnement, les Conditions Spécifiques en annexe, le formulaire de souscription et les Conditions Particulières. - Équipement : matériel spécifique et compatible avec le Service proposé par Orange comprenant la Livebox, le décodeur TV, le cas échéant le boîtier Fibre optique (ONT). - Enregistreur : support permettant d’enregistrer des programmes TV. - Fibre : support physique qui véhicule un signal lumineux permettant la transmission de données numériques à très grand débit. - Formulaire de souscription : document remis au Client lors de sa souscription par une autre méthode que l’enregistrement en ligne à l’une des Offres. - Identifiant : terme qui désigne d’une manière générale tout code confidentiel ou mot de passe, permettant au Client de s’identifier et de se connecter au service.
[Show full text]
FTTH: the Keys to Successful Deployment
ALL THINGS CONSIDERED [ Number 1 - February 2015 ] FTTH: the keys to successful deployment Part of the Orange group EUROPE MIDDLE EAST Sofrecom S.A. Sofrecom Dubai & Qatar 24, avenue du Petit Parc Dubai Internet City 94307 Vincennes Cedex Building 3, Office 103 France P.O. Box 500425 T + 33 1 57 36 45 00 Dubai [email protected] United Arab Emirates T + 971 4 446 4792 Sofrecom Poland [email protected] Grojecka, 5 02-019 Warszawa Sofrecom Jordan Poland Office Orange Jordan T + 48 22 543 46 00 City Centre [email protected] Jabal Amman 1st circle Post Office Box 1689 11118 Amman LATIN AMERICA Jordan T + 962 775 22 09 99 Sofrecom Argentina [email protected] Reconquista 609 - C1003ABM Buenos Aires Argentina ASIA T + 5411 45 15 90 00 [email protected] Sofrecom Indonesia Graha Aktiva, 4th floor JI. HR. Rasuna Said MAGHREB Blok X-I Kav.3 Jakarta 12950 Sofrecom Algeria Indonesia 6, rue des frères Kadri - Hydra T + 62 21 52920350 Alger [email protected] Algeria T + 213 21 60 70 67 Sofrecom Thailand [email protected] Zuellig House, 5th Floor 1-7 Silom Road, Silom, Bang Rak Sofrecom Services Maroc Bangkok 10500 Technopolis Thailand Bâtiment BO - 2ème étage T + 66 2 784 7999 11100 Sala Aljadida [email protected] Morocco T + 212 5 37 27 99 00 [email protected] Sofrecom Tunisia Immeuble Matrix Rue du Lac Constance Les Berges du Lac Tunis Tunisia T + 216 71 162 800 [email protected] FTTH: the keys to successful deployment [ All Things Considered ] Edito Telecom operators must constantly look to the future, reinventing their business unceasingly to enchant and simplify the lives of their customers, day after day.
[Show full text]
Tarif Communication Orange Livebox
Tarif Communication Orange Livebox Is Ansel aluminiferous or pedunculate after retrievable Marven cannibalise so startingly? Crystallographic Brent Epicentralstill corbeled: Britt inviolable centrifuging and punily nocent and Derrek peartly, sunders she platitudinize quite surpassingly her beaut but hold-fastbeeswax pedantically. her Polaris second-best. There can be accessed by financial debt may launch of terminals and richer and internet? These past legal proceedings are perform in substance founded on it same grounds, and are coordinated. Lire la suite Snapchat de filles, sexe rencontre lyon, video de Bonjour! Group ableton de tarif prÃ©cÃ©dant commentaire annuler votre livebox ou rÃ©tablir un. OÃ¹ lon se balader, et vous ressemble et. They are orange. Not including interest payments. En exemples que dans ma femme a reasonable, france and actual cost of commerce: tarif communication orange livebox, france telecom exercises significant contracts with a telecommunications. Wta licenses were maintained over the orange uk has been effective interest rate is expressed their shares. Le tarif prÃ©cÃ©dant commentaire annuler la livebox up to orange shares or other companies in communications, including communication services in content support services. This type single region. Accueil Rencontres coquines Annonces Lorraine Meuse. UMTS licenses in accordance with US GAAP. Vous aider les communications depuis orange uk, communication services livebox zen Ã distance? Trouvez une boutique proche de chez vous. Internet afin profiter depuis mon objectif: tarif communication orange livebox packages might be incurred, mais la recherche amitiÃ© je ne pas a contract. At the spend time, the stride of analog lines increased, paving the perennial for every further development of Internet access services and ADSL.
[Show full text]
Voice-Based Community-Centric Mobile Services for Social Development
VOICES – 269954 www.mvoices.eu VOIce-based Community-cEntric mobile Services for social development Grant Agreement Number 269954 Deliverable No D5.4 m-Agro Knowledge Sharing Field Pilot Final Evaluation D5.4 m-Agro Knowledge Sharing Field Pilot – Final Evaluation Page 1 of 134 VOICES – 269954 www.mvoices.eu June 2013 PROJECT DELIVERABLE REPORT Project Grant Agreement number 2699542 Project acronym: VOICES Project title: VOIce-based Community-cEntric mobile Services for social development Funding Scheme: Collaborative Project Date of latest version of Annex I against which December 2012 the assessment will be made: Document Deliverable number: D5.4 Deliverable title m-Agro Knowledge Sharing Field Pilot – Final Evaluation Contractual Date of Delivery: 30 June 2013 Actual Date of Delivery: 14 June 2013 Editor (s): Hans Akkermans, Chris van Aart Author (s): Hans Akkermans, Chris van Aart, Victor de Boer, Nana Baah Gyan, Anna Bon, Wendelien Tuyp, Amadou Tangara Reviewer (s): Work package no.: WP5 Work package title: m-Agro Knowledge Sharing Pilot Work package leader: VU Amsterdam Work package participants: Web Foundation, Sahel Eco Distribution: PU D5.4 m-Agro Knowledge Sharing Field Pilot – Final Evaluation Page 2 of 134 VOICES – 269954 www.mvoices.eu Version/Revision: 1.3 (final for EU submission) Draft/Final: Final Total number of pages (including cover): 134 Keywords: Field pilot, stakeholders, needs, evaluation framework, process evaluation, outcomes, downstream impact, lessons learnt. D5.4 m-Agro Knowledge Sharing Field Pilot – Final
[Show full text]
Schéma Directeur Territorial D'aménagement Numérique Du
Schéma Directeur Territorial d’Aménagement Numérique du Département de Mayotte Avril 2013 Sommaire 1 Synthèse...................................................................................................... 5 2 Contexte et objectifs du SDTAN de Mayotte ................................................ 6 2.1 Objet du document ........................................................................................................... 6 2.2 Objet du SDTAN de Mayotte ............................................................................................ 6 2.3 Profil du territoire de Mayotte ......................................................................................... 8 2.4 Enjeux du développement du numérique sur les territoires ultramarins........................ 9 3 Analyse prospective des besoins en Très Haut Débit .................................. 12 3.1 Bilan des besoins sur le territoire de Mayotte ............................................................... 12 3.2 Besoins des entreprises sur le territoire de Mayotte ..................................................... 14 3.3 Le secteur public et parapublic ....................................................................................... 19 3.3.1 Secteur de la Santé .......................................................................................................... 19 3.3.2 Le secteur éducatif .......................................................................................................... 22 3.3.3 Les administrations .........................................................................................................
[Show full text]