
Vecima Introduces Industry's First Compact Generic Access Platform (GAP) Node Designed for 4 GHz
In October 2021, Vecima announced the Entra EN9000, the world's first commercially available GAP node, which is now in broad deployment with a Tier 1 Broadband Service Provider in North America. The EN3400 Compact GAP Node is a future-proof, 'Forever Node' with a 4.0 GHz-capable housing supporting the same DOCSIS 3.1 Remote PHY and 10G-EPON modules as the EN9000 today, while seamlessly evolving to XGS-PON, DOCSIS 4.0, NRoC (New Radio over Coax) and future HFC and PON solutions.
Building on the interoperability of the EN9000, its open architecture allows operators to select the best solutions from a variety of vendors, driving down costs and ensuring network agility and scalability. Through future module upgrades for Unified DOCSIS 4.0, the EN3400 is targeting delivery of up to 20 Gbps downstream and 6 Gbps upstream as a Distributed Access Architecture (DAA) cable access node.
In addition, the EN3400 offers flexible power options, including both standard AC power and 60/90V cable powering to support multi-dwelling unit, enterprise, and hospitality applications. This flexibility translates into significant long-term savings and operational efficiency by reducing the need for frequent hardware upgrades or replacements.
'The Entra EN3400 is the latest product from Vecima, building on the success of the original EN9000 GAP Node,' said Ryan Nicometo, Senior Vice President and General Manager, Video & Broadband Solutions. 'Designed for 4 GHz, the EN3400 is a high-performance, multi-application solution with a unique form factor suitable for MDU, hospitality, and enterprise deployments long into the future.'
Learn more about the Entra EN3400 at vecima.com/broadband-access/en3400.
About Vecima Networks
Vecima Networks Inc. (TSX: VCM) is leading the global evolution to the multi-gigabit, content-rich networks of the future. Our talented people deliver future-ready software, services, and integrated platforms that power broadband and video streaming networks, monitor and manage transportation, and transform experiences in homes, businesses, and everywhere people connect. We help our customers evolve their networks with cloud-based solutions that deliver ground-breaking speed, superior video quality, and exciting new services to their subscribers. There is power in connectivity – it enables people, businesses, and communities to grow and thrive. Learn more at vecima.com.
This news release contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of applicable Canadian securities laws. Forward-looking statements include, but are not limited to, statements regarding Vecima's business strategies and objectives, and the anticipated benefits, performance, capabilities, availability or adoption of its products and services. Such statements reflect current expectations and assumptions about future events and are subject to risks and uncertainties. Vecima undertakes no obligation to update any forward-looking statements unless required by law.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Yahoo
5 days ago
- Yahoo
The Quiet Comeback of Voluntary Carbon Markets
It is widely agreed that a large part of decarbonization will occur through market-based solutions that put a price on carbon. A growing part of the world's carbon emissions are covered by mandatory carbon markets – regional or national – the so-called compliance markets. But market watchers see an ongoing need for voluntary markets, in which companies and organizations purchase carbon credits to offset their carbon emissions. In fact, a convergence of voluntary and compliance markets is beginning to appear, potentially opening new demand for credits from projects around the world, including carbon removal projects through technical and natural methods. This growing convergence opening large sources of new demand for carbon credits promises to provide essential funding for breakthrough technologies in carbon-free energy. The voluntary carbon market (VCM), which has at times been on the verge of extinction over the past two decades, may well be on the cusp of a resurgence that draws private capital into promising technologies and projects, especially projects in lower-income countries. Tiny market, huge potential Compared to compliance markets, the VCM is quite small. Yet around it has developed a remarkable infrastructure of registries, standard-setting bodies, project developers, rating agencies and brokers. Its basic unit is a ton of carbon permanently removed or not put into the atmosphere. 'It's a tiny market, covering perhaps 0.3 percent of global emissions,' says Lars Kroijer, Managing Director, AlliedOffsets, a UK-based data and market intelligence provider for the VCM. 'It's a rounding error of a rounding error.' With his company tracking thousands of projects from some 8000 developers listed on numerous registries, for corporate clients worldwide, he's gained global perspective and sees enormous potential in the VCM.'This space has tremendous potential, it can be a hundred times bigger and still be small,' he says. He thinks the voluntary market can play a key role to spur investment in tech solutions, specifically carbon dioxide removals (CDR). Such solutions extend beyond nature-based tree-planting, which cannot scale enough. They require sustained investment in research and engineering. Now, engineered CDR projects are the most expensive in the market, their credits costing up to $500 and more. The key factor for any breakthrough technology is that it must scale quickly at much lower cost. AlliedOffsets has created a database of what it calls 'moonshots'; projects that are underway now. 'It's a way to keep track of where we are with potentially huge, game changing solutions, in addition to some of the less scalable stuff,' says Kroijer. 'Because we need a lot of money to go into this space, not just planting trees,' he says. 'It needs a lot of investment and costs to come down by a large factor, more than solar did, for it to be competitive decarbonization.' Now, with the expansion of national and regional compliance markets, he says there's a huge incentive to allow voluntary credits into compliance markets, creating new demand for projects that could potentially, with enough funding, change the world. As an example, Kroijer suggests mineralization; a rock combined with a chemical process that can capture and hold carbon. There are actual projects like this. If one breakthrough project could be made to scale, to become 1000 times more efficient, it could bring the cost of a captured ton of CO2 way down. 'It's why CDR can be so exciting,' he says. 'But one problem is that it's so tiny, that so few credits are generated, and they're still incredibly expensive.' He believes the voluntary market can generate significant investment for new ventures across a range of technologies. Factors fueling demand 'The voluntary carbon market has had to weather multiple storms over the years, but it's evolving not collapsing,' says Xavier Pye, an associate at Correggio Consulting Ltd. in Abu Dhabi. He gained insights on the VCM while leading business development at AirCarbon Exchange (ACX), which briefly operated an exchange in Abu Dhabi's financial district. 'Governments are waking up to the opportunity the VCM offers in directing private finance, provided they adopt the right eligibility criteria for credits, and the project methodologies are sound. 'They see the value of the VCM for reducing the cost of mitigation activities and allowing private sector involvement to meet net-0 targets,' he says. He also sees the growing convergence of voluntary and compliance markets potentially fueling new demand for credits. 'Voluntary carbon credits are being increasingly accepted in compliance schemes that provide a ready market for them,' he says. Currently, some 40 percent of emissions trading schemes worldwide allow for some form of offsets, mostly domestic, to be used within their compliance regimes. An example is Singapore, where companies under its carbon tax scheme can meet up to 5 percent of their liabilities with eligible carbon credits. Other factors should fuel rising demand in the VCM. An important one is CORSIA, the Carbon Offsetting and Reduction Scheme for International Aviation, now in Phase 1. It compels airlines to purchase carbon credits in the voluntary market to offset emissions associated with international flights. The standards for these credits are quite high, ensuring their quality, while the market for them is anticipated to expand after 2027 when most countries are expected to join Phase 2. There is also the emerging UN framework for international trade of carbon credits. Article 6.2 of the Paris Agreement governs bilateral agreements for carbon transactions between countries. Article 6.4 will go further to provide a centralized UN registry allowing transfers between countries. 'The development of the Paris agreement's Article 6 framework is turbocharging the merge between voluntary and compliance markets,' says Xavier Pye. A good example is Switzerland, which is a leading buyer of carbon offsets under Article 6. The country has entered into agreements with Ghana and Thailand, which have authorized the transfer of cross-border carbon credits. In Ghana, a Swiss foundation is supporting a cookstove project and an electric bike startup. The credits, expected to prevent hundreds of thousands of tons of CO? emissions by 2030, are known as Internationally Transferable Mitigation Outcomes (ITMOs) under Article 6.2. There are great expectations for this emerging global market. 'It provides an amazing tool for climate finance, because countries will be receiving hard currency in the form of project investment,' says Pye. 'And they'll also earn hard currency through sale of credits, all the while hopefully getting improved environmental outcomes within their national boundaries.' 'It's perhaps one of the best exports a developing country can have,' he says. Get your carbon credits now For firms anticipating the need to acquire carbon credits in the near future, possibly before 2030 when national net-0 targets kick in, Pye offers some advice. For companies not under a compliance scheme, he urges them to purchase credits now while they're relatively inexpensive and building a portfolio from diverse projects. 'Come 2030 there's going to be a lot of companies rushing to buy carbon units, and they will need to continue to purchase offsets for years,' he says. 'Naturally, with the uncertainty of the market, early movers will be rewarded. 'Of course they are taking risk in investing in projects, because the credits may not be eligible under compliance schemes in the future,' he says. 'But having a diverse portfolio will help to abet such risk.' He thinks that as carbon offsets gain more access to expanding compliance markets, the VCM will become a crucial piece in the world's decarbonization toolbox. By Alan Mammoser for More Top Reads From this article on Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data


Business Wire
12-06-2025
- Business Wire
Liberty Global Chooses CommScope to Support DOCSIS 4.0 DAA Deployment in Europe
CLAREMONT, N.C.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- CommScope (NASDAQ: COMM), a global leader in network connectivity, announced today that Liberty Global has chosen CommScope to upgrade several networks for virtualized Distributed Access Architecture (DAA) operation in Europe. Liberty Global, a provider of converged broadband, video and mobile communications services will upgrade the DOCSIS ® fixed access networks of some of its affiliates, including VodafoneZiggo in The Netherlands, Telenet (Wyre) in Belgium and Sunrise in Switzerland. The network upgrades include CommScope's cloud-native vCCAP Evo™ virtualized Converged Cable Access Platform, which will provide significant enhancements to Liberty Global's service offerings and supplement currently deployed chassis-based CMTS/CCAP cores. The addition of the vCCAP Evo solution will enable Liberty Global to cost-effectively address evolving density, throughput and efficiency requirements. Furthermore, it allows them to rapidly adopt new headend technologies as such changes become available and nimbly pivot to support new enhanced multigigabit service tiers. 'Network upgrades are always complex,' commented Colin Buechner, managing director Fixed Network, Liberty Global. 'But CommScope went the extra mile for us and worked closely with our architecture, engineering and operations teams to develop a DOCSIS 4.0 network platform that would meet or exceed our specifications. With the vCCAP Evo solution we can now introduce multigigabit network speeds of up to at least 8 Gbps to our subscribers while cost effectively enhancing user experiences in a highly competitive market. Better yet, the network upgrades will require less power to run than our current deployments, so the new deployments will be more environmentally friendly than legacy technologies.' The system upgrades also include major deployments of CommScope's new DC2182 DOCSIS 4.0 1.8GHz cabinet-style DAA node, highly optimized for European applications. The DC2182 node will contain the RD1710-U2 Remote PHY Device (RPD) that enables DOCSIS 4.0 capabilities and capacities in a small form factor. The DC2182 deployment will prepare the operators' outside plant infrastructure for 1.8GHz ESD (Extended Spectrum DOCSIS) capability. The DAA upgrade will provide several operating benefits, including better spectral efficiencies and expanded wavelength capacities. 'We're thrilled that Liberty Global has selected CommScope's solutions and expertise to support their network upgrade deployment. We are uniquely positioned to tailor our solutions around our customers' needs; in this case it has been a pleasure to work through a plan with Liberty Global,' stated Guy Sucharczuk, SVP & president, Access Network Solutions, CommScope. 'We've always taken an agnostic approach to evolving access network technologies; therefore, we can support any technology deployment a customer chooses. Companies like Liberty Global can confidently leverage our team's deep technical expertise and extensive product knowledge to evolve or even remake their networks quickly and economically.' For additional information please visit our website. CommScope and the CommScope logo are registered trademarks of CommScope and/or its affiliates in the U.S. and other countries. For additional trademark information see DOCSIS is a registered trademark of Cable Television Laboratories, Inc. All other product names, trademarks and registered trademarks are property of their respective owners. About CommScope: CommScope (NASDAQ: COMM) is pushing the boundaries of technology to create the world's most advanced wired and wireless networks. Our global team of employees, innovators and technologists empower customers to anticipate what's next and invent what's possible. Discover more at Follow us on Twitter and LinkedIn. Sign up for our press releases and blog posts. This press release includes forward-looking statements that are based on information currently available to management, management's beliefs, as well as on a number of assumptions concerning future events. Forward-looking statements are not a guarantee of performance and are subject to a number of uncertainties and other factors, which could cause the actual results to differ materially from those currently expected. In providing forward-looking statements, the company does not intend, and is not undertaking any obligation or duty, to update these statements as a result of new information, future events or otherwise. Source: CommScope
Yahoo
11-06-2025
- Yahoo
Broadband Access Equipment Revenue Declines 8 Percent Due to Soft China Market While EMEA Shines, According to Dell'Oro Group
Residential Wi-Fi 7 Router Shipments Increased 1341 Percent Y/Y, Driven by Lower-Cost Dual-Band Units REDWOOD CITY, Calif., June 11, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- According to a recently published report from Dell'Oro Group, the trusted source for market information about the telecommunications, security, networks, and data center industries, total global revenue for the Broadband Access equipment market decreased to $4.4 B in 1Q 2025, down 8 percent Q/Q but flat year-over-year (Y/Y). All eyes are on the second quarter, as the impact of tariffs and the potential for a global slowdown in macroeconomic growth will likely be seen then in terms of shipments and revenue. "Despite a high level of uncertainty about the global macroeconomic environment, broadband service providers in North America and EMEA continue to move forward with their fiber expansion plans, as evidenced by solid purchases of new OLT ports in both regions this quarter," said Jeff Heynen, Vice President with Dell'Oro Group. "On the flip side, cable operators dramatically reduced their spend on new Remote PHY Devices (RPDs), as they await new units that support a unified approach to DOCSIS 4.0," explained Heynen. Additional highlights from the 1Q 2025 Broadband Access and Home Networking quarterly report: Spending on 5G Fixed Wireless CPE reached another record high this quarter, as operators in the US, India, and a growing list of markets continue to expand their Fixed Wireless Access subscribers. Spending on DOCSIS infrastructure declined 34 percent from 4Q 2024, due almost exclusively to a 62 percent sequential decline in spending on RPDs. PON ONT unit shipments were up 1 percent Y/Y, marking the fifth consecutive quarter of Y/Y growth, as fiber ISPs focus on adding subscribers and increasing take rates. About the ReportThe Dell'Oro Group Broadband Access and Home Networking Quarterly Report provides a complete overview of the Broadband Access market with tables covering manufacturers' revenue, average selling prices, and port/unit shipments for Cable, DSL, and PON equipment. Covered equipment includes Converged Cable Access Platforms (CCAP) and Distributed Access Architectures (DAA); Digital Subscriber Line Access Multiplexers [DSLAMs] by technology VDSL, VDSL Profile 35b, and PON Optical Line Terminals (OLTs), Cable, DSL, and PON CPE (Customer Premises Equipment); Fixed Wireless Access (FWA) CPE; and Residential WLAN Equipment, including Mesh Routers. For more information about the report, please contact dgsales@ About Dell'Oro GroupDell'Oro Group is a market research firm that specializes in strategic competitive analysis in the telecommunications, security, enterprise networks, data center infrastructure, and network security markets. Our firm provides in-depth quantitative data and qualitative analysis to facilitate critical, fact-based business decisions. For more information, contact Dell'Oro Group at +1.650.622.9400 or visit View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Dell'Oro Group