John Turnbull joined BT in 1973, successively working on customer products, video-conferencing terminal equipment and new payphone terminals. He has worked on interactive TV trials, involving set-top box development and integration, multimedia terminal trials and early Midband ADSL trials. This work supported the launch and roll-out of the broadband ADSL service. He then led the Multimedia Terminals Group involved in further developments to support broadband, development of in-home networks, and the Easylife Home project. More recently, he has taken an organizational role in the Terminal and Applications unit and runs the Home Infrastructure Special Interest Group.Simon Garrett heads the New Service Development team for Internet and multimedia products in BT. Previously he has led a wide variety of product developments in IT, telecommunications and consumer electronics. These have included e-Business, trust and security products, interactive TV services, electronic funds transfer, and screen-phone services. He was the designer of BT's Caller ID service and was one of the videotex pioneers He is also a consultant for the European Commission, and has chaired several government advisory committees for technical issues such as cable TV policy.

• Part One: Delivery to the homeChapter 1: Broadband Access TechnologiesChapter 2: Satellite - A New Opportunity for Broadband AccessPart Two: Networking the HomeChapter 3: Introducing Home Area NetworksChapter 4: Broadband in the HomeChapter 5: Residential GatewaysChapter 6: Home Area Network TechnologiesChapter 7: Standards for Broadband Customer Premises EquipmentPart Three: Living in the HomeChapter 8: Domesticating Broadband - What Really Matters to ConsumersChapter 9: Is the Future Really Always-On?Chapter 10: Digital Living - People Centred Innovation and StrategyChapter 11: Digital Homes - For Richer For Poorer, Who Are They For?Part Four: ApplicationsChapter 12: Clients, Servers and BroadbandChapter 13: Bandwidth-on-Demand Networks - a Solution to Peer-to-PeerChapter 14: A 3-D Telepresence Collaborative Working EnvironmentChapter 15: A Virtual Studio Production ChainPart Five: The future digital homeChapter 16: Personal Virtual Humans - from Inhabiting the TalkZone to Populating the Digital HomeChapter 17: Hype and Reality in the Future Home

John Turnbull joined BT in 1973, successively working on customer products, video-conferencing terminal equipment and new payphone terminals. He has worked on interactive TV trials, involving set-top box development and integration, multimedia terminal trials and early Midband ADSL trials. This work supported the launch and roll-out of the broadband ADSL service. He then led the Multimedia Terminals Group involved in further developments to support broadband, development of in-home networks, and the Easylife Home project. More recently, he has taken an organizational role in the Terminal and Applications unit and runs the Home Infrastructure Special Interest Group.Simon Garrett heads the New Service Development team for Internet and multimedia products in BT. Previously he has led a wide variety of product developments in IT, telecommunications and consumer electronics. These have included e-Business, trust and security products, interactive TV services, electronic funds transfer, and screen-phone services. He was the designer of BT's Caller ID service and was one of the videotex pioneers He is also a consultant for the European Commission, and has chaired several government advisory committees for technical issues such as cable TV policy.

• Part One: Delivery to the homeChapter 1: Broadband Access TechnologiesChapter 2: Satellite - A New Opportunity for Broadband AccessPart Two: Networking the HomeChapter 3: Introducing Home Area NetworksChapter 4: Broadband in the HomeChapter 5: Residential GatewaysChapter 6: Home Area Network TechnologiesChapter 7: Standards for Broadband Customer Premises EquipmentPart Three: Living in the HomeChapter 8: Domesticating Broadband - What Really Matters to ConsumersChapter 9: Is the Future Really Always-On?Chapter 10: Digital Living - People Centred Innovation and StrategyChapter 11: Digital Homes - For Richer For Poorer, Who Are They For?Part Four: ApplicationsChapter 12: Clients, Servers and BroadbandChapter 13: Bandwidth-on-Demand Networks - a Solution to Peer-to-PeerChapter 14: A 3-D Telepresence Collaborative Working EnvironmentChapter 15: A Virtual Studio Production ChainPart Five: The future digital homeChapter 16: Personal Virtual Humans - from Inhabiting the TalkZone to Populating the Digital HomeChapter 17: Hype and Reality in the Future Home

John Turnbull joined BT in 1973, successively working on customer products, video-conferencing terminal equipment and new payphone terminals. He has worked on interactive TV trials, involving set-top box development and integration, multimedia terminal trials and early Midband ADSL trials. This work supported the launch and roll-out of the broadband ADSL service. He then led the Multimedia Terminals Group involved in further developments to support broadband, development of in-home networks, and the Easylife Home project. More recently, he has taken an organizational role in the Terminal and Applications unit and runs the Home Infrastructure Special Interest Group.Simon Garrett heads the New Service Development team for Internet and multimedia products in BT. Previously he has led a wide variety of product developments in IT, telecommunications and consumer electronics. These have included e-Business, trust and security products, interactive TV services, electronic funds transfer, and screen-phone services. He was the designer of BT's Caller ID service and was one of the videotex pioneers He is also a consultant for the European Commission, and has chaired several government advisory committees for technical issues such as cable TV policy.

• Part One: Delivery to the homeChapter 1: Broadband Access TechnologiesChapter 2: Satellite - A New Opportunity for Broadband AccessPart Two: Networking the HomeChapter 3: Introducing Home Area NetworksChapter 4: Broadband in the HomeChapter 5: Residential GatewaysChapter 6: Home Area Network TechnologiesChapter 7: Standards for Broadband Customer Premises EquipmentPart Three: Living in the HomeChapter 8: Domesticating Broadband - What Really Matters to ConsumersChapter 9: Is the Future Really Always-On?Chapter 10: Digital Living - People Centred Innovation and StrategyChapter 11: Digital Homes - For Richer For Poorer, Who Are They For?Part Four: ApplicationsChapter 12: Clients, Servers and BroadbandChapter 13: Bandwidth-on-Demand Networks - a Solution to Peer-to-PeerChapter 14: A 3-D Telepresence Collaborative Working EnvironmentChapter 15: A Virtual Studio Production ChainPart Five: The future digital homeChapter 16: Personal Virtual Humans - from Inhabiting the TalkZone to Populating the Digital HomeChapter 17: Hype and Reality in the Future Home