Telecommunications in Iceland
Telecommunications in Iceland is a diversified market.
Contents |
[edit] Services
[edit] Internet
[edit] Data centres
- THOR Data Center ehf
- DataCell ehf
- Verne Global
[edit] Internet service providers
The largest Internet service providers in Iceland:
- Síminn hf (Iceland Telecom)
- Fjarskipti ehf (Vodafone Iceland)
- IP-fjarskipti ehf (Tal)
- Hringiðan ehf
[edit] Internet hosting service
Iceland has numerous internet hosting services:
- 1984 ehf
- Davíð og Golíat ehf
- Fjarskipti ehf (Vodafone Iceland)
- Hringiðan ehf
- Netmiðlar ehf
- Netvistun ehf
- Nethönnun ehf
- Skýrr hf
- Síminn hf (Iceland Telecom)
- Tölvuþjónustan Geymir sf
[edit] Internet exchange point
Iceland has an internet exchange point called the Reykjavik Internet Exchange (RIX).
[edit] Mail
[edit] Print
[edit] Radio
[edit] Telephone
[edit] Landline
As of 2010 there are 152,895 landlines in use in Iceland of which 132,069 are PSTN. Since the peak number of 196,528 total landlines in 2001 there has been a decrease of 43,633 landlines as of 2009.
Source: Statistics Iceland (statice.is) |
|
[edit] Mobile
As of 2010 there are 341,077 active GSM (2G) and UMTS (3G) subscriptions in use in Iceland. In 2010, all NMT (1G) networks where shut down.
Source: Statistics Iceland (statice.is) |
|
|
[edit] Telephone calling
Source: Statistics Iceland (statice.is) |
[edit] Text messaging
|
[edit] Numbering
There are no area codes in Iceland, and all telephone numbers have seven digits. The international dialling code is +354. Due to the Icelandic naming system, people are listed by their first name in the telephone directory, and not by their last name (which is usually patronym, or, rarely, a matronym).
[edit] Television
Television in Iceland began in September 1966.
Source: Statistics Iceland (statice.is) |
|
[edit] References
[edit] External links
- Reykjavik Internet Exchange (English)
- Reykjavik Internet Exchange (Icelandic)