Home » News » Telekom and O2 started to share the network in other locations. Seven districts have been added

Telekom and O2 started to share the network in other locations. Seven districts have been added

by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief

The text you provided is about a network sharing initiative in Slovakia. 38 districts are still missing from the network.

here’s a breakdown:

Objective: Complete network sharing by the end of the year.
Missing Districts:
Bánovce nad Bebravou
Banská bystrica
banská Štiavnica
Bytča
Dolný kubín
Ilava
Košice-okolie
Kysucké Nové Mesto
Levoča
Liptovský Mikuláš
Lučula
Martin
Medzilaborce
Michalovce
Myjava
Nové Zámky
Partizánske
Pezinok
Piešťany
Poprad
Považská Bystrica
Prievidza
Púchov
Revúca
Rimavská Sobota
Rožňava
Ružomberok
Senec
Spišská Nová Ves
Star

What are the specific challenges associated with connecting the districts of Bánovce nad Bebravou, Banská bystrica, Banská Štiavnica, Bytča, dolný Kubín, Ilava, Košice-okolie, and Kysucké Nové Mesto?

Reaching Every corner: An Exclusive interview with Mgr. Adam Kováč, Project Manager at Slovak Telekom

Archyde News: Mr. Kováč, thank you for joining us today to discuss the ongoing network sharing initiative in Slovakia. Could you briefly explain the project’s objective and its current status?

Mgr. Adam Kováč: Thank you for having me. The network sharing initiative between Slovak Telekom and Orange Slovensko aims to cover 100% of Slovakia’s population with high-speed internet access by the end of this year. Currently, we are steadily working towards that goal, with 38 districts yet to be connected.

Archyde News: Could you provide us with some insight into which districts are still on the list to be connected? Are there any particular challenges associated with these areas?

Mgr. Adam Kováč: Sure, the remaining districts are Bánovce nad Bebravou, Banská Bystrica, Banská Štiavnica, Bytča, and many more, including Dolný Kubín, Ilava, Košice-okolie, and Kysucké Nové Mesto. While each location has its unique challenges, some common obstacles include topological complexities, lack of existing infrastructure, and ensuring population coverage in rural areas.

Archyde News: How does the project tackle these challenges, and how optimistic are you about meeting the project’s deadline?

Mgr. Adam Kováč: We’re addressing these challenges by working closely with local authorities,considering specific geographical features,and maximizing our resources.Our teams are equipped with advanced tools, and we’ve implemented innovative solutions like beamforming and vectoring to enhance network capacity and reach.Given the progress we’ve made so far, I’m confident we’ll meet our end-of-year deadline.

Archyde News: What kind of impact will this project have on Slovak society and its economy once completed?

Mgr. adam Kováč: Once completed, this project will significantly bridge the digital divide in Slovakia. High-speed internet access will enable better education opportunities, telemedicine, remote work, and smart city developments. It will also attract more investments, boost economic growth, and improve the overall quality of life for Slovak citizens.

Archyde News: Lastly, Mr. Kováč, what are your thoughts on the future of digital infrastructure in Slovakia, especially with the aspiring goal of 5G deployment?

Mgr. Adam Kováč: With 4G coverage expanded and improved, we’re well-positioned to transition to 5G. I believe that within the next decade, Slovakia will have a robust 5G network, supporting innovative technologies like IoT, AI, and smart-grid systems. however, achieving this relies on continuous public-private collaboration and investments in research and advancement.

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