What is the penetration of a broadband connection?

The term "broadband" penetration concerns the quantity of the Internet access market that has captured a high or broadband internet. When Broadband was introduced for the first time as a method for connecting to the web, many companies were sure to capture most of the market share for a good reason. Broadband tends to be a faster, more efficient and less loaded problem than other access methods such as dialing. Since online content increases more intense bandwidth, broadband connects Internet users quickly load content. Many telecommunications companies are also trying to increase the penetration of broadband by offering it as part of associated phones, internet and/or cable services. The combination of this low price causes broadband attraction for low -income subscribers. 70% of Internet subscribers in Western Nations were expected to accept broadband in 2006.

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broadband penetration grew by jumps and boundaries initially after it was widely introduced at the beginning of 2000. By 2004, more than half of the Internet users used broadband at home, office or both places in the United States and Great Britain. After this point, however, in many Western countries began to decline rapidly, because soon adoptors had already gained this technology, and older Internet users thought they couldn't either afford it or needed it. This often happens with a new technology that initially captures public imagination and then falls when it reaches the peak of saturation on the market.

The world with the highest broadband penetration is Asia, which bypasses traditional internet dialing in many places and jumped to Satellite or DSL Broadband Services. Another Europe is another, with Scandinavian countries having the highest penetRace broadband. This is followed by North America, while South American and Africa are slowly catching up.

In Europe and Asia, the expansion of broadband connections was supported by countries that support competition between multiple companies and the development of better technology. In some cities, nationwide broadband access to the Internet is provided at low costs, while others such as San Francisco in California have developed initiatives that provide free broadband to all citizens. In the United States, many customers have no options for the selection of a broadband provider, something some critics feel, slowed the level of growth to penetrate broadband.