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Telecommunications in Iceland is a diversified market.
The largest Internet service providers in Iceland:
Iceland has numerous internet hosting services:
Iceland has an internet exchange point called the Reykjavik Internet Exchange (RIX).
Internet and telephone services rely on submarine communications cables for external traffic:
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.
As of 2010 there are 341,077 active GSM (2G) and UMTS (3G) subscriptions in use in Iceland. In 2010, all NMT (1G) networks were shut down. Nova was first to offer 4G[1] followed by Siminn.
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).
Television in Iceland began in September 1966.
Norway, Reykjavík, Sweden, Constituencies of Iceland, Christianity
Vodafone, Internet, MTS (network provider), Zain Group, Telecommunications
Iceland, Reykjavík, Icelandic language, Ministry of Finance and Economic Affairs (Iceland), Ministry for the Environment and Natural Resources (Iceland)
How-to, WikiHow, Telecommunication, Digital terrestrial television, Technology
Cable television, DirecTV, Ku band, Iptv, Digital television
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Iceland, History of Iceland, Telecommunications in Iceland, Constitution of Iceland, Television in the United States
Republic of Macedonia, Macedonian Radio Television, Telecommunications in Armenia, Telecommunications in Azerbaijan, Telecommunications in Cyprus
Croatia, Telecommunications in Armenia, Telecommunications in Azerbaijan, Telecommunications in Cyprus, Telecommunications in Iceland