Contrordine. O meglio, rispetto a quanto già detto nei giorni scorsi anche su testate autorevoli forse è stato trovato il “colpevole”.
Colui che ha lanciato il sasso, ovvero l’A.D. di Buzz Broadband, ha ricevuto una circostanziata risposta da Airspan in cui si evidenziano alcuni problemi propri relativi alla rete della stessa azienda piuttosto che alla tecnologia WiMax: […] In the case of Mr. Freeman company Buzz Broadband, we exhausted all avenues to help this customer re-engineer their core network and resolve these service issues. In the end, with Mr. Freeman rejecting help from the outside, the technical and financial resources of Buzz Broadband were not sufficient to deploy a functioning network to the satisfaction of its customers. We regret the distress caused by Buzz poor network architecture decisions to the customers in need of Broadband Internet access and VoIP services.
It is unfortunate that Mr. Freeman felt the need to broadcast his difficulties in such a public fashion. WiMAX has proven to be enormously successful from a technical standpoint, and Buzz allegations, even when so easily dismissed, are a distraction to the WiMAX industry and ultimately a disservice to the millions of satisfied broadband wireless access consumers worldwide.[…]
[via Commsday.com]