Attend Voice On the Net Canada 2006 and join the community that is transforming IP communications in Canada and beyond! Only at VON Canada can you Learn, Network, Explore and Discover IP communications.
LEARN how next generation networks will evolve
NETWORK with world class industry experts
EXPLORE the current landscape & vendors
DISCOVER disruptive
broadcasting
Exhibit Hours:
10:00am - 5:00pm Tuesday, April 4, 2006
10:00am - 2:00pm Wednesday, April 5, 2006
TV Over IP: Part of the Triple Play
Tuesday, April 4, 2006, 2:15pm - 3:30pm
The Revolution for the end user is not only about Telephone, but Television as well. The opportunity to bring Television over the same wires as the voice has been exploited in cable, but now DSL is getting its turn. This panel looks at the issues in deploying IP networks that support the triple play.
· What traffic management issues are faced in delivering these services?
· What home networking problems have to be addressed for delivery of the service?
Dave Burstein, Editor, DSL Prime
Dave Burstein is Editor of DSL Prime, the industry newsletter for DSL. He is also author of the book "DSL, a Wiley Tech Brief" published by John Wiley and Sons; and Chair of Fast Net Futures, now in its third year. Mr. Burstein consults on DSL strategies, technology, and telecom policy.
Glen Campbell, First VP Telecommunications & Media, Merrill Lynch
Glen Campbell covers Canadian telecommunications services and cable stocks for Merrill Lynch. Since 2004, Glen has also served as global coordinator for telecom services equity research.
Prior to joining Merrill Lynch in 1996, Glen was the Telecommunications and Media Analyst for Bunting Warburg (the predecessor firm to UBS Warburg in Canada). He joined Bunting Warburg in 1989 as an associate for the Corporate Finance group and spent two years on secondment with S.G. Warburg in London.
Glen has an MBA from the University of British Columbia and a BA (Economics) from the University of Western Ontario.
Jean Huppe, Director, Access Network Technology Development, Bell Canada
Jean Huppe got his Electrical Engineering degree at Montréal’s Ecole Polytechnique in 1984. He was employed by Bell Canada and started to work on toll planning and provisioning. He then moved to Technology Development in 1989 to work on Fiber-to-the-Curb and HDSL then to the Stentor alliance in 1993 and worked on Cross-Connects and PCS. Jean then came back to Bell Canada in 1995 to be responsible for the ADSL technology group. He became responsible in 1998 of the ATM and Frame Relay Network Architecture group (under Bell Nexxia between January 1999 to February 2000). Jean then took the responsibility of Director Access Network Technology Development in July 2000 to work on ADSL, VDSL, FTTH/C, xDSL, new NGDLC and outside plant technology development
