[Video] Virtual tour: See how full fibre networks work
Get a look at the inner workings of the UK's growing full fibre network with the virtual tour videos.
![[Video] Virtual tour: See how full fibre networks work](https://uswitch-contentful.imgix.net/g836doytpz4a/nB0XK73K994EcYqI7aWsv/ba130a3800d3d62e8f63a40b2d90a2a7/Group_10.png?w=333&auto=format,enhance,compress&fit=max)
Broadband News: Industry & Technology Developments
Virgin Media and O2 aim to provide better bundle deals and new technology for customers
Virgin Media and O2 merge and launch as VMO2 and becomes one of the largest telecoms providers in the UK, with plans to improve connectivity for millions.
Here’s why you should try ultrafast broadband
Broadband speeds are getting faster and more reliable every year. Here are six reasons you should try ultrafast broadband now.
Amazon Prime Day subscription deals
Amazon subscription services have some great deals on them this Prime day. Here's how much you could save.
How to get the best deals on Amazon Prime Day 2021
Here are some tips to make sure that you grab the best deals during this year's Amazon Prime Day.
Hyperoptic launches neighbourhood Wi-Fi for housing developments
Full fibre broadband provider Hyperoptic is set to make Wi-Fi available across entire neighbourhoods.
Thousands of broadband customers could see their prices increase this weekend
If you purchased a new broadband deal on Black Friday 2019, you should now be eligible to switch to a new contract and avoid expensive out of contract fees.
BT rolling out full fibre broadband to more rural areas
Full fibre broadband could be coming to more rural towns and villages soon. BT will be making an announcement this Thursday and here's what we know so far.
Most broadband complaints in years, according to Ofcom
Ofcom reports on how customer complaints increased for fixed broadband services to their highest level since 2018. Here's how the major UK broadband providers did during last year's lockdown.
Is this the death of the landline?
Will the landline soon go the way of fax machines? Or do less-connected areas still benefit from having a fixed landline?
