Welcome to the TalkTalk blog. Here you'll find regular entries from our Chairman Charles Dunstone, our CEO Dido Harding and members of the TalkTalk team.
From the launch of free broadband in 2006 to the release of our innovative new myTalkTalk package, we're always thinking of ways to change the phone and broadband market for the better. Through the blog you'll be the first to hear any news.
If you have any general comments or questions about TalkTalk, or would like to get the latest service updates, then feel free to visit TalkTalk Members
We'll also be letting you know about the issues shaping the industry and any new technology that gets us excited. Hope you enjoy it - we look forward to reading your comments.
| Title and summary | Date/time | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 |
Response to Mirror Flawedband article
We were interested to see this article in the Mirror quoting research from Simplifydigital.com which claims that those who live in poorer and rural areas are paying more for broadband. Simplyfydigital say that this is due to companies being unwilling to invest in exchanges unless they know they will make a good return on investment, which they say means rural areas often miss out. |
07-Jul-2011 08:25 |
| 2 |
TalkTalk responds to Bono’s filesharing outrage
Bono has accused ISPs of profiting from illegal filesharing and has suggested that ISPs curb copyright infringement in the same way they tackle child pornography. The U2 frontman is seriously misguided. ISPs generate no additional revenue or profit from customers sharing files. In fact we incur some marginal cost due to the extra bandwidth required. |
05-Jan-2010 11:17 |
| 3 |
TalkTalk response to Lord Mandelson’s filesharing announcement
We're dismayed to learn that Lord Mandelson is to press ahead with his ill-conceived plans to allow content providers to force ISPs to disconnect people suspected of illegal filesharing (speaking today at the Cabinet Forum event). |
28-Oct-2009 12:00 |
| 4 |
The wrongs of the Rights Agency
Following warmly on the heals of the Digital Britain report in January, which dismissed the ‘three strikes' rule, the Government has published its proposal for the ‘Digital Rights Agency’. |
27-Mar-2009 17:01 |