CMCSA Comcast Corporation Class A

Comcast to Deliver Gigabit Internet Service in Colorado over Its Existing Network Infrastructure

Comcast announced today it is launching a new internet service that will deliver speeds up to 1 Gigabit-per-second (Gbps) to residential customers throughout the state of Colorado. These speeds will be among the fastest and most widely available in the region and include access to the nation’s largest Wi-Fi network of more than 17 million hotspots. Combined with the company’s recently launched Xfinity xFi platform, a new and personalized home Wi-Fi experience, Comcast is giving Colorado customers the fastest speeds, the best coverage, and ultimate Wi-Fi control in their homes.

“We want to ensure residents throughout Colorado have the ability to connect with each other and their communities and share information and entertainment in the most convenient way possible,” said Rich Jennings, Comcast Senior Vice President of the Mountain West Region. “Our 1 Gig service will provide the fastest speed to the most homes – over existing wiring that most people already have in their homes.”

Earlier this month, Comcast launched Xfinity xFi, a platform that provides a simple digital dashboard for customers to set up their home Wi-Fi network, find their password, see what devices are connected, troubleshoot issues, set parental controls, and even pause Wi-Fi access on their home network during dinner or bedtime. Outside the home, most Xfinity Internet customers also have complimentary access to nearly 17 million Wi-Fi hotspots nationwide.

“The availability of 1 Gig service to homes throughout Colorado is critical to our continued economic prosperity and growth,” said Andrea Young, President and CEO of the Colorado Technology Association “Comcast continues to be a leader in technology innovation that fosters connections and strengthens our community.”

The company’s new 1 Gigabit internet service will use existing communications lines that are already in most people’s homes. As a result, it has the potential to reach more homes even faster and allows for broad deployment across communities. To enjoy the service, all customers need to do is install a new DOCSIS 3.1 compatible cable modem that is capable of delivering gigabit speeds.

The everyday price for 1 Gigabit service in Colorado is $159.95, without a contract. The company will test a $109.99 per month promotional price in a few markets around the state. Additional prices and promotions may be tested in the future.

New and current customers throughout Colorado can visit Xfinity.com/gig to learn about the new service and request additional information.

About Comcast Cable:

Comcast Cable is one of the nation's largest video, high-speed internet and phone providers to residential customers under the XFINITY brand and also provides these services to businesses. Comcast has invested in technology to build an advanced network that delivers among the fastest broadband speeds, and brings customers personalized video, communications and home management offerings. Comcast Corporation (Nasdaq: CMCSA) is a global media and technology company. Visit www.comcastcorporation.com for more information.

EN
31/05/2017

Underlying

To request access to management, click here to engage with our
partner Phoenix-IR's CorporateAccessNetwork.com

Reports on Comcast Corporation Class A

Vikash Harlalka
  • Vikash Harlalka

Charter: Subscribers and EBITDA growth heading lower

There is a lot that’s common between Charter and Comcast, and yet there is a lot that’s different about the two companies. Both are operating in an environment where broadband subscriber growth remains a distant dream. Where the two companies differ is expectation around EBITDA growth. While both companies expect EBITDA to decline in 4Q25, Charter expects to grow EBITDA in 2026 unlike Comcast which expects EBITDA to decline in 2026. We also think Charter has higher pricing power than Comcast.

Vikash Harlalka
  • Vikash Harlalka

Comcast: Tough next few quarters

Comcast is making the right moves in trying to fix their Cable business. These moves will take time to deliver tangible results. For now, we expect some near-term pain. Broadband ARPU growth will remain challenged as the company forgoes price hikes in early 2026. ARPU will also remain pressured due to the continued migration of customers to new pricing. ARPU growth is the biggest driver of EBITDA growth. With ARPU growth remaining challenged, we expect EBITDA declines of mid-single digits over t...

Vikash Harlalka
  • Vikash Harlalka

CMCSA 3Q25 Quick Take: Improved subscriber trends

Comcast reported broadband losses that were better than expected. On the call, we would be keen to hear the drivers behind the less negative subscriber trends and if these trends may continue into 4Q. We expect the stock to trade up on these results but where it likely winds up for the day will depend on commentary around 4Q trends.

Blair Levin
  • Blair Levin

Trump Administration Confirms Media Antitrust Policy (and It’s Not Abo...

The New York Post just ran a story headlined “Trump Admin Favors Paramount Skydance in Race to Buy Warner Bros. Discovery.” That conclusion is no surprise; it confirms our previous published analysis. It also, however, lays out new information about the Trump approach to reviewing deals, particularly involving media. In this note we analyze what the article signifies, including how it is an effort to lower bidding tension that will result in a “Trump Transaction Tax” on WBD shareholders, and h...

Vikash Harlalka
  • Vikash Harlalka

BEAD: Update for the Lone Star State

We have updated our BEAD analysis to include the proposal from Texas which was allocated the largest amount of BEAD funding. We now include BEAD proposals from 52 states & territories in our below analysis. We have also updated the analysis for states that have revised their proposals.

ResearchPool Subscriptions

Get the most out of your insights

Get in touch