Integration has begun with the previously announced Universal Broadband Communications asset purchase and C2C Exchange merger

August 13, 2003

2 Min Read

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. -- InDigiNet, Inc., (OTC Bulletin Board: IGTT), a provider of managed communication solutions for Small to Mid-Size Enterprises (SMEs) in the United States is please to announce the integration process has begun with the previously announced Universal Broadband Communications, Inc. (UBC) asset purchase and C2C Exchange Inc. (C2C) merger.

"We're very excited as we are about to begin this new phase of development," stated InDigiNet CEO Mark Ellis. "Thanks to the early response from UBC's reciprocal private operating agreement (RPOA) conversions and the enthusiasm shown by C2C's independent marketing reps, our combined customers will see an immediate benefit of this union. We have also been working on a number of initiatives including the building of our infrastructure to be able to handle our growing customer base for years to come, building our customer support staff to make sure we are able to continue to quickly respond to our customers' requests for assistance and adding leading edge technology in the communication space that will make us the provider of choice."

"The Internet economy, through the use of advanced IP-based solutions, has transformed the way companies communicate. For example, telecom industry analysts IDC estimates VoIP revenues will reach $23.4 billion by 2005. We are positioning our company to take advantage of this explosive growth. Through our alliance with GaeaCare Syndicate Partners, among others, we will also participate in the future of WiFi with WiMAX (IEEE 802.16). It is expected that networks based on the 802.16a standard will have a range up to 30 miles and the ability to transfer data, voice and video at speeds of up to 70 Megabits-per-second (Mbps)," Ellis concluded.

InDigiNet Inc.

Universal Broadband Communications Inc. (UBC)

Subscribe and receive the latest news from the industry.
Join 62,000+ members. Yes it's completely free.

You May Also Like