The Status of

Telecommunications

Competition in California

2^nd Report

APPENDICES

A. Data Request Surveys

B. Data Request Respondents

C. Telecommunications Glossary

APPENDIX A.

CPUC DATA REQUESTS

1. Wireline Data Request #1

2. Wireline Data Request #2

3. Wireless Industry Data Request

4. Cable Industry Data Request

5. DSL Data Request

6. Broadband Cost Data Request

Wireline Data Request #1

(Sent To ILECs)

Please provide the following information.
I. Access Line, Subscribership and Revenue Data
A) Provide the following access line data in California:
	As of 6/30/01	As of 3/31/02
1) Total Number of Residential Access Lines
1a) Facilities Based
1b) UNE
1c) Resale
2) Total Number of Business Access Lines
2a) Facilities Based
2b) UNE
2c) Resale
3) Total Number of Other Access Lines1
3a) Facilities Based
3b) UNE
3c) Resale
	-----------------	-----------------
4) Total Number of Access Lines2
4a) Facilities Based
4b) UNE
4c) Resale
1 Other access lines include items that are neither residential nor business access lines, differentiate
if applicable between Facilities Based, UNE, and Resale
2 The total number of access lines is automatically calculated from the sum of residential access lines
and business access lines your company enters above.

B) Provide the following intrastate revenue data for California:
	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 2000	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 2001	Jan. 1 - Mar. 31, 2002
Local, residential revenues3
Local, business revenues3
Residential, intraLATA toll revenues4
Business, intraLATA toll revenues4
Residential, interLATA toll revenues5
Business, interLATA toll revenues5
Access Revenues
UNE Revenues6
Other revenues7
	----------	----------	----------
Total operating revenues8
3 For local, residential and local business revenues, please include revenues from basic service,
directory assistance, and revenues from custom calling features and vertical services, such
as voicemail, caller I.D., etc.
4 For residential intraLATA toll and business intraLATA toll revenues, please include revenues from
presubscribed customers. These revenues should include any non-usage related charges (e.g. monthly
plan fees) attributable to intrastate service. If the non-usage related charges apply to both intrastate
and interstate services, include an appropriate allocation of these charges and explain what
allocation method was used.
5 For residential interLATA toll and business interLATA toll revenues, please include revenues from
presubscribed customers. These revenues should include any non-usage related charges (e.g. monthly
plan fees) attributable to intrastate service. If the non-usage related charges apply to both intrastate
and interstate services, include an appropriate allocation of these charges and explain what
allocation method was used.
6 UNE revenues include revenues from ILECS, CLECS and DLECS/Data Service Providers ordering
UNEs from your company.
7 Other revenues consists of items which are neither local, intraLATA toll, interLATA toll, access, nor
UNE revenues. Please detail what items you have included in other revenues in item I.G below.
8 Total operating revenues will be calculated automatically by summing the local, intraLATA toll,
interLATA toll, access, UNE, and other revenues that your company entered above.

II. ILEC -- Digital Subscriber Lines
	As of 6/30/01	As of 3/31/02
1) Total number of DSL lines provided by you or your affiliate 9
2) UNE xDSL Loops
3) Line Shared xDSL Loops
	---	---
9 Total number of DSL lines includes both line sharing and UNE DSL lines

Wireline Data Request #2

(Sent To ILECs)

Please provide the following information.
I. Access Line, Subscribership and Revenue Data
A) Provide the following access line data in California:
	As of 6/30/02
1) Total Number of Residential Access Lines
1a) Facilities Based
1b) UNE
1c) Resale
2) Total Number of Business Access Lines
2a) Facilities Based
2b) UNE
2c) Resale
3) Total Number of Other Access Lines1
3a) Facilities Based
3b) UNE
3c) Resale
	-----------------
4) Total Number of Access Lines2
4a) Facilities Based
4b) UNE
4c) Resale
1 Other access lines include items that are neither residential nor business access lines, differentiate
if applicable between Facilities Based, UNE, and Resale
2 The total number of access lines is automatically calculated from the sum of residential access lines
and business access lines your company enters above.
B) Provide the following intrastate revenue data for California:
	Jan. 1 - June 30, 2002
Local, residential revenues3
Local, business revenues3
Residential, intraLATA toll revenues4
Business, intraLATA toll revenues4
Residential, interLATA toll revenues5
Business, interLATA toll revenues5
Access Revenues
UNE Revenues6
Other revenues7
	----------
Total operating revenues8
3 For local, residential and local business revenues, please include revenues from basic service,
directory assistance, and revenues from custom calling features and vertical services, such
as voicemail, caller I.D., etc.
4 For residential intraLATA toll and business intraLATA toll revenues, please include revenues from
presubscribed customers. These revenues should include any non-usage related charges (e.g. monthly
plan fees) attributable to intrastate service. If the non-usage related charges apply to both intrastate
and interstate services, include an appropriate allocation of these charges and explain what
allocation method was used.
5 For residential interLATA toll and business interLATA toll revenues, please include revenues from
presubscribed customers. These revenues should include any non-usage related charges (e.g. monthly
plan fees) attributable to intrastate service. If the non-usage related charges apply to both intrastate
and interstate services, include an appropriate allocation of these charges and explain what
allocation method was used.
6 UNE revenues include revenues from ILECS, CLECS and DLECS/Data Service Providers ordering
UNEs from your company.
7 Other revenues consists of items which are neither local, intraLATA toll, interLATA toll, access, nor
UNE revenues. Please detail what items you have included in other revenues in item I.G below.
8 Total operating revenues will be calculated automatically by summing the local, intraLATA toll,
interLATA toll, access, UNE, and other revenues that your company entered above.

II. ILEC -- Digital Subscriber Lines
	Jan. 1 - June 30, 2002
1) Total number of DSL lines provided by you or your affiliate 9
2) UNE xDSL Loops
3) Line Shared xDSL Loops
9 Total number of DSL lines includes both line sharing and UNE DSL lines

III. Company Contact Information
A) Please provide the following information of a staff person from your company who the CPUC can
contact if there are any questions regarding the your response to this data request.
Company Name
Contact Name
Contact Address
Contact Telephone Number
Contact Email address

Wireline Data Request #2

(Sent To CLECs)

Please provide the following information.
I. Access Line, Subscribership and Revenue Data
A) Provide the following access line data in California:
	As of 6/30/02
1) Total Number of Residential Access Lines
1a) Facilities Based
1b) UNE
1c) Resale
2) Total Number of Business Access Lines
2a) Facilities Based
2b) UNE
2c) Resale
3) Total Number of Other Access Lines1
3a) Facilities Based
3b) UNE
3c) Resale
	-----------------
4) Total Number of Access Lines2
4a) Facilities Based
4b) UNE
4c) Resale
1 Other access lines include items that are neither residential nor business access lines, differentiate
if applicable between Facilities Based, UNE, and Resale
2 The total number of access lines is automatically calculated from the sum of residential access lines
and business access lines your company enters above.
B) Provide the following intrastate revenue data for California:
	Jan. 1 - June 30, 2002
Local, residential revenues3
Local, business revenues3
Residential, intraLATA toll revenues4
Business, intraLATA toll revenues4
Residential, interLATA toll revenues5
Business, interLATA toll revenues5
Access Revenues
UNE Revenues6
Other revenues7
	----------
Total operating revenues8
3 For local, residential and local business revenues, please include revenues from basic service,
directory assistance, and revenues from custom calling features and vertical services, such
as voicemail, caller I.D., etc.
4 For residential intraLATA toll and business intraLATA toll revenues, please include revenues from
presubscribed customers. These revenues should include any non-usage related charges (e.g. monthly
plan fees) attributable to intrastate service. If the non-usage related charges apply to both intrastate
and interstate services, include an appropriate allocation of these charges and explain what
allocation method was used.
5 For residential interLATA toll and business interLATA toll revenues, please include revenues from
presubscribed customers. These revenues should include any non-usage related charges (e.g. monthly
plan fees) attributable to intrastate service. If the non-usage related charges apply to both intrastate
and interstate services, include an appropriate allocation of these charges and explain what
allocation method was used.
6 UNE revenues include revenues from ILECS, CLECS and DLECS/Data Service Providers ordering
UNEs from your company.
7 Other revenues consists of items which are neither local, intraLATA toll, interLATA toll, access, nor
UNE revenues. Please detail what items you have included in other revenues in item I.G below.
8 Total operating revenues will be calculated automatically by summing the local, intraLATA toll,
interLATA toll, access, UNE, and other revenues that your company entered above.

II. CLEC --Digital Subscriber Lines
	As of 6/30/02
1 Facilities Based Loops 9
2) UNE xDSL Loops 10
3) Line Shared Loops 10
4) Resale
	----------
3) Total number of DSL lines
9 Self-provisioned DSL lines
10 Number of DSL lines not facilites based

Wireless Industry

Data Request

Please provide the following information.
Section I. Data for Wireless Voice Products and Services
A) Provide California subscribership information for your company's wireless voice activities in California:
	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1996	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1997	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1998	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1999	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 2000	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 2001	Jan. 1 - June 30, 2002
Total Number of Residential Subscribers
Total Number of Business Subscribers
Total Number of Subscribers (See Note 1)	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Note 1: The total number of subscribers is automatically calculated from the sum of residential and
business subscribers your company enters above.

B) Provide the following intrastate revenue data for your company's wireless voice activities in California:
	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1996	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1997	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1998	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1999	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 2000	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 2001	Jan. 1 - June 30, 2002
Residential Revenues
Business Revenues
Other Revenues (See Note 2)
Total Operating Revenues (See Note 3)	$0	$0	$0	$0	$0	$0	$0
Note 2: Other revenues consists items which are neither residential nor business revenues.
Note 3: Total operating revenues will be calculated automatically by summing the residential,
business, and other revenues your company enters above.

C) Please indicate which types of geographic areas of California your company currently does wireless voice business in and the relative percentage in each.
Urban/ High Population Density Areas	__________		Rural/ Low Population Density Areas	__________
D) If your company does not currently provide wireless voice service to rural/ low population density areas of
of California, does your company have plans to do business in those areas? [Check only one.]
Yes	__________	(If Yes, go to question E below.)
No	__________	(If No, skip to question F.)
E) When does your company plan to begin offering wireless voice services within rural/low
population density areas of California? [Check only one.]
0 to 6 months	__________		6 to 12 months	__________
12 to 18 months	__________		18 to 24 months	__________
F) Please indicate which California regions (by zip code) your customers are located in.
Note: Use additional lines or sheets as needed.]
	Percent	Percent
	Residential	Business
Zip Code	Customers	Customers
_____________	_______%	_______%
_____________	_______%	_______%
_____________	_______%	_______%
G) Please indicate and describe areas within zip codes where your wireless voice signals do not reach
because of the terrain, buildings, or similar obstacles. (Please provide Service Coverage Maps even if they do not illustrate coverage at the level of zip codes.)

Section II. Advanced Services -- Fixed Wireless Broadband
A) Does your company offer fixed wireless service to customers?
Yes	__________	[If Yes, go to question B below and continue.]
No, we have no plans to.	__________	[Skip to Section III.]
No, but we are planning to.	__________	[Skip to Section III.]

B) Describe your company's fixed wireless products/services, associated target

audiences, and prices.

Product/Service #1:

Target Audience(s):

Prices:

Product/Service #2:

Target Audience(s):

Prices:

Product/Service #3:

Target Audience(s):

Prices:

Product/Service #4:

Target Audience(s):

Prices:

C) Provide data on fixed wireless customer subscribership for California for the specified time period.
	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1996	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1997	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1998	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1999	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 2000	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 2001	Jan. 1 - June 30, 2002
Total number of Residential, fixed wireless subscribers
Total number of Business, fixed wireless subscribers
Total number of fixed wireless subscribers (See Note 4)
Note 4: The total number of fixed wireless subscribers is automatically calculated from the sum of residential
and business, fixed wireless subscribers your company enters above.
D) Provide the following fixed wireless revenue data for your company for California:
	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1996	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1997	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1998	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 1999	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 2000	Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 2001	Jan. 1 - June 30, 2002
Residential revenues
Business revenues
Other revenues (See Note 5)
Total operating revenues (See Note 6)
Note 5: Other revenues consists items which are neither residential nor business revenues.
Note 6: Total operating revenues will be calculated automatically by summing the residential,
business, and other revenues your company enters above.

E) Please indicate which types of geographic areas in California your company currently does fixed wireless business in and the relative percentage of business in each.
Urban/High Population Density Areas	_______%		Rural/ Low Population Density Areas	_______%
F) If your company does not currently provide fixed wireless broadband to rural/ low population density
areas of California, does your company have plans to do business in those areas? [Check only one.]
Yes	__________	[If Yes, go to question G below.]
No	__________	[If No, skip to question I.]
G) When does your company plan to begin offering fixed wireless broadband services within rural/low
population density areas of California? [Check only one.]
0 to 6 months	__________		6 to 12 months	__________
12 to 18 months	______________		18 to 24 months	__________

H) Please indicate which California regions (by zip code) your fixed wireless broadband customers are located in. [Use additional lines or sheets as needed.]
	Percent	Percent
	Residential	Business
Zip Code	Customers	Customers
_____________	_______%	_______%
_____________	_______%	_______%
_____________

I) Please indicate and describe areas within zip codes where your fixed wireless broadband signals do not reach because of the terrain, buildings, or similar obstacles.
Section III. Other Advanced Service
A) Does your company offer satellite broadband?
Yes	__________
No, we have no plans to.	__________
No, but we are planning to.	__________
B) Does your company offer any wireless networking services, such as WiFi?
Yes	__________
No, we have no plans to.	__________
No, but we are planning to.	__________

Section IV. Company Contact Information
A) Please provide the following contact information for a staff person(s) that the CPUC can
contact if there are any questions regarding the your response to this data request.
Company Name
Contact Name(s)
Contact Address
Telephone Number
Email address

Cable Industry

Data Request

1. Identify each of your franchising areas and the associated franchising authority, as well as contact information for that authority.

2. Provide the number of housing units in each franchising area, as well as how that number is determined.

3. For each franchising area, provide the number of residential customers capable of subscribing to the following service scenarios:

a) Cable TV only

b) Cable modem only

c) Cable telephony only

d) Cable TV and cable modem

e) Cable TV and cable telephony

f) Cable TV, cable modem and cable telephony

g) Cable modem and cable telephony

4. For each franchising area, provide the number of residential customers currently subscribing to the following service scenarios:

a) Cable TV only

b) Cable modem only

c) Cable telephony only

d) Cable TV and cable modem

e) Cable TV and cable telephony

f) Cable TV, cable modem and cable telephony

g) Cable modem and cable telephony

5. Provide the number of possible business customers in each franchising area, as well as how that number is determined.

6. For each franchising area, provide the number of business customers capable of subscribing to the following service scenarios:

a) Cable TV only

b) Cable modem only

c) Cable telephony only

d) Cable TV and cable modem

e) Cable TV and cable telephony

f) Cable TV, cable modem and cable telephony

g) Cable modem and cable telephony

7. For each franchising area, provide the number of business customers currently subscribing to the following service scenarios:

a) Cable TV only

b) Cable modem only

c) Cable telephony only

d) Cable TV and cable modem

e) Cable TV and cable telephony

f) Cable TV, cable modem and cable telephony

g) Cable modem and cable telephony

8. Provide descriptions and rate information for all cable modem and cable telephony service-offerings in each franchising area, including offerings provided on a stand-alone basis and those bundled with cable television service.

9. Provide digitized graphic representation files (e.g. GIS) of your service coverage areas and indicate the areas in which you provide analog cable, digital cable, cable modem and/or cable telephony.

10. For areas not currently capable of receiving cable modem services, provide your best forecast or estimate of when you will be able to provide them cable modem service.

11. Provide the total mileages of your coax cable plant by franchise area and distinguish between two-way and one-way capable coax cable.

12. Provide the total mileages of your fiber cable plant by franchising area.

13. Provide the number of headends for each franchising area.

DSL Data Request

1. Provide a list of all central offices, associated remote terminals, controlled environmental vaults and huts. The information should include common language location identifier (CLLI), metropolitan serving area, physical address and zipcode; as well as V&H coordinates (e.g. LERG type of information).

2. Provide a list of all above ground remote terminals and huts, including all below ground controlled environmental vaults installed by year from 1990 to the present, by size (e.g. 6' x 9', 10' x 16', 16' x 24', etc.) The information should include the associated central office and metropolitan serving area.

3. Provide manufacturer, type and model for each next generation digital loop carrier (NGDLC) and digital loop carrier (DLC) installed in each remote terminal, controlled environmental vaults and hut with associated central office. Include the number of DSL customers served for each location and include 5 year forecasted line card and channel bank growth, distinguishing between voice and data.

4. Provide quantity of digital subscriber-line asynchronous multiplexer (DSLAMs) installed and associated forecasted growth by chassis or line card per year for the next 5 years per central office. Include manufacturer, type and model as well as total and utilized ports.

5. Provide a list of all ATM/IP switches installed by central office. The information should include manufacturer, model, and type of switch. Include forecasted growth per year for the next 5 years.

6. Provide a list that shows the location of each Internet gateway router in your footprint.

7. Provide GIS compatible information on fiber network and Sonet rings that is used to transport DSL data within your footprint.

8. Provide the quantity of retail DSL (separate out line sharing from second line), ISDN, and TI connections for each central office that you provide and the quantity of your competitors' DSL, ISDN, and T1 connections for each central office.

9. Provide a description of the types of data services you provide to small, medium, large business customers by central office. Include your definition of small, medium, large, and enterprise customer.

10. Provide the total number of residential households and business customers you service for voice in California sorted by central office. Include your definition of "household".

11. Provide the number of households capable of receiving central office DSLAM based DSL service and the number of actual central office based DSL customers by central office.

12. Provide the number of households capable of receiving project pronto DSL service and the number of actual project pronto customers by central office.

13. Provide the number of households within 12 Kft. of the central office and the number of households beyond 12 Kft., by central office.

14. Please provide a GIS file that delineates the areas within your service area that are capable of receiving xDSL service.

Broadband Cost

Data Request

DEFINITIONS:

`Documents' refers to all writing or records of every type in your possession, control or custody, including, but not limited to: testimony, presentations and exhibits (before the CPUC, FCC, State Legislature, Venture Capitalists or Investment Banks), memoranda, correspondence, letters, reports (including drafts, preliminary, intermediate, and final reports), surveys, written analyses, studies, summaries, pamphlets, books, charts, tabulations, notes, photographs, maps, bulletins, diaries, transcripts, microfilm, microfiche, computer data, e-mails, computer files, computer tapes, computer inputs, computer outputs and printouts, accounting statements, workpapers, engineering diagrams, speeches, and all other records in the last three years. This definition also includes any attachments or appendices to a document.

`Broadband Product and/or Service' - A descriptive term for evolving digital technologies that provide consumers with integrated access to voice, high-speed data service, video-demand services and interactive delivery services. (eg. DSL, Cable, fixed wireless, satellite etc.)

NOTE: These services could be both interstate as well as intrastate services. Unlike FCC's definition, this definition does not presume a threshold speed (such as 200kbps in each direction). Hence `broadband services' for the purposes of this data request may include services that provide voice, data and video service at speeds lower than 200kbps but that are represented as `broadband services' by your company to your customers.

QUESTIONS

15. Please provide a list of all broadband products and services (such as ATM service, DSL service, Frame-relay service etc.) that your company can provide to businesses and residences in California. Please indicate whether the services can be provided on a line-sharing basis, whether they are tariffed at the CPUC, whether they are interstate or intrastate tariffs and any other characteristics of the service. Please provide the data in an excel spreadsheet and in the format specified in the table below.

Name of the Broadband Product/ Service	Business (B)/ Residence (R)/ or both (B,R)	Do you need to lease/share any lines with the incumbent local carrier to provision this service (Yes/No)	Is it tariffed on an interstate or intrastate basis (InterState /IntraState)	Is a copy of the tariffs filed at the CPUC (Yes/No)	Service Charac-teristics (eg: Speed in kbps or Mbps)
Service #1
Service #2
Service #3

16. Please provide a list of names, addresses and telephone numbers of Venture Capital, Investment Banking and any other financing firms that you have approached in the past in order to finance the provision of `broadband services' identified in response to question 1.

17. Please provide copies of Business Plans and Valuations of broadband services and all other `documents' submitted to either Venture Capital firms or to Investment Banking firms or internally to the Company Board of Directors to raise either debt or equity capital to finance the provision of `broadband services' identified in response to question 1. If you have already provided any of these `documents' to the Commission, please indicate the report name and number, proceeding/docket number and filing date.

18. Please state total annual investments in broadband related infrastructure (book value) to date. What proportion of this investment is financed by long-term debt, common equity, preferred stock and short term debt? Please provide this data for each year and each service identified in response to question 1. Please provide the data for each service in an excel spreadsheet and in the format specified in the table below:

Investments for Service #1	Long term Debt (corporate level)	Common Equity (corporate level)	Preferred Equity (corporate level)	Short-term debt (corporate level)	Total Investment (for each service)
Y1996 (historical)
Y1997 (historical)
Y1998 (historical)
Y1999 (historical)
Y2000 (historical)
Y2001 (historical)
Y2002 (forecast)
Y2003 (forecast)
Y2004 (forecast)

19. Please provide revenues, units sold & cash flows (as measured by EBITDA=Earnings before interest, depreciation, amortization and tax), for the past 6 years, earned from each broadband service, as identified in response to question 1, as well as projections for the next 5 years. Please provide the data in an excel spreadsheet and in the format specified in the tables below

Broadband Service	Historical Revenues & Units sold						Forecast Revenues & units sold
	Y1996	Y1997	Y1998	Y1999	Y2000	Y2001	Y2002	Y2003	Y2004	Y2005	Y2006
Service #1
Service #2
Broadband Service	Historical cash flows (EBITDA)						Forecast cash flows (EBITDA)
	Y1996	Y1997	Y1998	Y1999	Y2000	Y2001	Y2002	Y2003	Y2004	Y2005	Y2006
Service #1
Service #2

20. Please describe all the elements that are necessary and sufficient to provision each broadband service, as identified in response to question 1, including and not limited to collocation, loop, transport/backbone, OSS, Maintenance/Repair and marketing/advertising. Which of these elements would you lease (leased elements) from other carriers and which would you build facilities for yourself?

21. For each service and element in the list, as identified in response to question 6, please provide the cost (both recurring and non-recurring of either leasing or setting up the facility). Please provide the data in an excel spreadsheet and in the format specified in the table below. Please provide a reference to the source `document' where available. Please define and list all the modeling assumptions (such as discount factor and forecast period used to amortize non-recurring costs, scaling factors used, units used, take rates, penetration rates, turnover rates etc.)

COSTS OF THE UNE ELEMENT LEASE RATE OR FACILITIES RATE PER UNIT
Service #1 (eg. Residential DSL)		Average Recurring Costs per unit	Monthly amortized Non-Recurring Costs
Elements leased to provision Service #1	Element #1(UNE Name - eg. HFPL)
	Element #2
	Element #3
Facilities based elements necessary to provision Service #1	Element #1 (Name of the facility)
	Element #2
	Element #3
Service #2 (eg. Frame Relay)		Recurring Costs	Non-Recurring Costs
UNEs.....	Elements
Facilities.....	Elements

22. Question 7 above, asks for `average' recurring and non-recurring costs. It would help us get a better understanding of the distribution of these costs if you provide us with high, low and medium estimates of these costs. Assuming that there is variation in costs by region, please provide separately high, low and medium (or just high and low) range estimates as presented in the table below. Please also provide an approximate %age of total units that might be deployed/provisioned in regions corresponding to the high, medium, low costs. Please provide the data in an excel spreadsheet and in the format specified in the table below.

Service #1 (eg. Residential DSL)		Recurring Costs per unit	Amortized Non-Recurring Costs per unit	%age of Units deployed or provisioned
Elements leased to provision Service #1	Element #1 (H)	(high estimate)	(high estimate)
	Element #1 (M)	(med estimate)	(med estimate)
	Element #1 (L)	(low estimate)	(low estimate)
Facilities based elements to provision Service #2	Element #1 (H)	(high estimate)	(high estimate)
	Element #1 (M)	(med estimate)	(med estimate)
	Element #1 (L)	(low estimate)	(low estimate)

23. Please provide copies of any costing studies, prepared by you or by a third party and that are available off-the-shelf, for the provision of `broadband services' identified in response to question 1.

APPENDIX B.

Data Request Respondents

Wireline Data Request

Respondents

ILECs
Calaveras	Citizens Telecom (IEC)	O1 Communications
Cal-Ore Telephone	Claricom	OLS Inc
CenturyTel of Eastern Oregon	Comcast Business Communic	One Call Internet
Citizens - Golden State	ComData	One Star Long Distance
Citizens - Tuolumne	COMM SOUTH	Openpop Com
Citizens- California	Competitive Communication	OPENTEL
Ducor	Comtech 21	Operator Service Co.
Evans	Concert Communications Sales	Pac West
Foresthill	Covad Communications	Paetec Comm
Happy Valley Telephone	COX	Pinnacles Long Distance
Hornitos Telephone	Cybernet Communications	PNG
Kerman	Dancris	Primus
Pinnacles	Dial Long Distance	QuantumShift
Ponderosa Telephone	Dialink	Quick Tel., Inc.
Roseville	Direct One LLC	Qwest
SBC	DPI	Reduced Rate Long Distance
Sierra Telephone	DSLnet	Resort Network Services
Siskiyou Telephone	EasyLink	RSL COM USA Inc.
Verizon California	Electric Lightwave Inc.	Sharenet
Verizon West	eMeritus Communications	SierraTel Long Distance
Volcano	Enhanced Communications Network	Siskiyou Long Distance
Winterhaven Telephone	Excel Communications	Smoke Signal Comm.
	Extelcom	Sprint Communications Co.
CLECs	EZ	SureWest Broadband
A.R.C. Networks Inc.	First World	Talk America
ACC Telecom	FOCAL	TCG
Access Point	Fones 4 All Corp.	TCN
Adelphia Telecommunications	FoxTel, Inc.	Teach Comm. Inc.
Affinity Network	Futur Telecom America	Teleuno Inc.
Affordable Voice	Genesis	Teligent
Allcom	Globalcom	Toledo Area Telecom. Services, Inc.
Allegiance	GTC	Touch Communications
American Farm Bureau, Inc.	HighSpeed	Trans National Communications
American Fiber Network	IDT America	United Communications Hub
American Long Lines	I-Link communications Inc.	United States Advanced Network
AmeriVision	Intellicall Operator Services, Inc.	United States Telesis
Arrival	International Plus	Univance
ASI	Inter-Tel Net Solutions	Universal Access
Asian American Association	ITC^DeltaCom	US Telepacific
Astound Broadband	ITS Omnicom	VarTec Telecom Inc.
AT&T	KDD America, Inc.	Verizon Advanced Data
Atlas	Legacy Long Distance	Verizon Enterprise
Bell South Long Distance inc	Level 3	Verizon LD
Big Planet	Longdistance Wholesale Club	Verizon Select Services
Broadwing Comm. Services Inc.	Matrix	Volcano LD
Broadwing Telcom.	McLeodUSA	Vycera Communications Inc.
Business Discount Plan	Net One International	Working Assets
Business Telcom Inc.	NetLojix	World Exchange
Cal- Long Distance	Network Communications International	WorldCom
Cale-Ore LD	Network Enhanced Technology	XO Communications
Cale-TEL LD	New Century Telecom	Xtension Serices, Inc.
CBC Inc.	Norlight Telecom	Yestel Inc.
Cbeyond Communications	Norstan Network	Zenex
CF Communications	NOSVA Limited	Z-Tel
Ciera Networks	NTT Communications

Wireless Data Request Respondents	Cable Data Request Respondents	DSL Data Request Respondents
AT&T Wireless	Adelphia	Calaveras
Cal North Cellular	AT&T Broadband	CAl-Ore Telephone
Cingular Wireless	Cable America	Century Tel of East Oregon
Cricket Communications / Leap Wireless	Cox Communications	Citizens (California)
IrriDigital	NPG Cable	Citizens (golden state)
San Diego Cellular	RCN Telecom Services, Inc.	Citizens (Tuolumne)
Sprint PCS	San Simeon Community Cable	Ducor
SureWest Wireless / West Coast Wireless	Seren Innovations	Evans Telephone
T-Mobile	Time Warner	Foresthill
Verizon Wireless		Happy Valley Telephone
Working Assets		Hornitos
		Kerman
		Pacific Bell & ASI
		Pinnacles
		Ponderosa
		Sierra
		Siskiyou
		SureWest
		Verizon Communications
		Verizon West Coast
		Volcano
		Winterhaven Telephone

Broadband Cost Data Request

Respondents

ILECs	CLECs & IECs	Rural ILECs participating in the NECA (National Exchange Carrier Association) revenue and cost recovery pool for DSL and other advanced data services:
Roseville Telephone Company (Surewest Group)	360networks (Usa), Inc.	Cal-Ore Telephone Co.
SBC, California, Inc	8x8, Inc.	Calaveras Telephone Co.
The Citizens Group, California Inc (Frontier Group)	Access Network Services, Inc.	Evans Telephone Co.
Verizon California, Inc	Allegiance Telecom Of California, Inc.	Kerman Telephone Company
	Altrio Communications, Inc.	Ponderosa Telephone Co.
	Apex Telecom, Inc.	Sierra Telephone Company, Inc.
	At&T Broadband Phone Of California, Llc	Siskiyou Telephone Co.
	At&T Communications Of California, Inc	Volcano Telephone Co.
ILEC Data Affiliates	Brooks Fiber Comms. Of Bakersfield Inc. (And Of Fresno, Sacramento, San Jose, Stockton)
Electric Lightwave, Inc (Frontier group)	Covad Communications
SBC- ASI, Inc	Cox California Cable, Llc.
Surewest Broadband	Cox California Telcom Ii, Llc.
VADI, Inc.	Dancris Telecom, Llc
Verizon Select Services, Inc.	Dslnet Communications, Llc
	Highspeed Communications Of California
	Intermedia Communications Inc.
	Itc-Deltacom (Deltacom Long Distance)
	Level 3 Communications, Llc
	Mci Worldcom Communications, Inc.
	Mci Worldcom Network Services, Inc.
	Mercednet, Inc.
Rural ILECs	Metropolitan Fiber Systems Of Ca. Inc.
The Citizens Golden State Inc. (or Frontier Group)	Mfs Globenet, Inc
The Citizens Toulumne California Inc. (or Frontier Group)	Mpower Communications Corp.
	Onestar Long Distance, Inc.
	Pac-West Telecommunications, Inc.
	Paetec Communications, Inc
	Png (Powernetglobal) Telecommunications, Inc.
	Qwest Communications Corporation
	Qwest Interprise America, Inc.
	Seren Innovations, Inc
	Smartcitynetworks, Inc.
	Sprint Communications Company, L.P.
	Teleconnect Long Distance Svcs & Syste
	Tti Telecommunications Inc.
	Universal Access, Inc
	Us Telepacific Corp (Dba Telepacific Co)

APPENDIX C.

Telecommunications Glossary

Telecommunications Glossary

3G	Third Generation: Intended to be the next great wireless technology, wideband mobile services and applications offering users faster access to the Web.
Access Revenues	Revenues from Access services.
ADSL	Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line. DSL service with a larger portion of the capacity devoted to downstream communications, less to upstream. Typically thought of as a residential service.
Advanced Services	Advanced services enable users to send and receive large amounts of information. The FCC defines advanced services as "high-speed, switched, broadband telecommunications that enable users to originate and receive high-quality voice, data, graphics, and video using any technology."
Bandwidth	The amount of data transmitted in a given amount of time; usually measured in bits per second, kilobits per second, and megabits per second.
Bit	A single unit of data, either a one or a zero. In the world of broadband, bits are used to refer to the amount of transmitted data. A kilobit (kb) is approximately 1000 bits. A megabit (Mb) is approximately 1,000,000 bits.
Broadband	A descriptive term for evolving digital technologies that provide consumers with integrated access to voice, high-speed data service, video-demand services, and interactive delivery services. (e.g. DSL, Cable Internet)
Business Access Line	Telephone line from business customer premise to central office. Commonly referred to as local loop.
Cable Modem	A cable modem is a device that enables a user to connect a personal computer to a local cable television line and receive data at a speed of up to 1.5 Mbps and above depending on the cable provider. Cable modem Internet access is shared with other users in the same neighborhood, which reduces the speed as the number of users increases. Cable modem service is offered on the same basic infrastructure as multi-channel video service but it requires equipment upgrades to support broadband connections.
Category 1	Category 1 consists of those services deemed to be basic monopoly services. Prices and charges for services are set or changed only upon Commission approval.
Category 2	Includes discretionary or partially competitive services for which the local exchange carrier retains significant, though declining, market power. Prices and charges for services are set only upon Commission approval.
Category 3	Category 3 consists of fully competitive services. The Commission determines that no Commissio oversigh of priceing is needed to protect consumers of these competitive services because market forces give rise to pricing efficiency. Upward and downward fproce fleixibility exists, provided certain notice requirements are met.
Cellular	A mobile communications system that uses a combination of radio transmission and conventional telephone switching to permit telephone communication to and from mobile users within a specified area.
Central Office	A circuit switch where the phone lines in a geographical area come together, usually housed in a small building.
CLEC	Competitive Local Exchange Carrier: Wireline service provider that is authorized under state and federal rules to compete with ILECs to provide local telephone service. CLECs provide telephone servies in one of three ways or a combination thereof: a) by building or rebuilding telecommunications facilities of their own, b) by leasing capacity from another local telephone company (typically an ILEC) and reselling it and c) by leasing discreet parts of the ILEC network referred to as UNEs.
Coaxial Cable	A type of cable that can carry large amounts of bandwidth over long distances. Cable TV and cable modem service both utilize this cable
Competitive Access Provider (CAP)	(CAP, or "Bypass Carrier") A company that provides network links between the customer and the Inter-Exchange Carrier or even directly to the Internet Service Provider. CAPs operate private networks independent of Local Exchange Carriers.
CPCN	Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity: Authorization given by the CPUC to telecommunications carriers in order to provide service in the state of California.
CPUC	California Public Utilities Commission
Customer Share	Customer share is the portion of all customers a company has. It is measured by subscribership, lines and/or telephone numbers.
DLEC	Data Local Exchange Carrier. DLECs deliver high-speed access to the Internet, not voice. DLECs include Covad, NorthPoint and Rhythms.
Downstream	Data flowing from the Internet to a computer (Surfing the net, getting E-mail, downloading a file).
DSL	Digital Subscriber Line: DSL delivers data at high speeds over ordinary copper telephone lines. DSL can carry both voice and data signals. DSL is distance-restricted, capable of providing services to customers up to 18,000 feet away.
DSL lite	Also known as G.lite, this is a version of ADSL that uploads and downloads at speeds that are among the slower of the implementations.
FCC	Federal Communications Commission
Fixed Wireless	Fixed wireless broadband technology uses an antenna placed on or in a building to send and receive data. The data is transmitted to and from the building via a city's wireless network, which consists of antenna towers placed three to five miles apart. If a home or building isn't in a city with wireless service, the occupants won't be able to get fixed wireless broadband. Wireless speeds are currently comparable to ADSL; however, the theoretical maximum is much higher. Wireless is also an always-on connection that doesn't tie up the phone line. Wireless is a little more expensive than ADSL or cable.
GSM	Global System for Mobile Communication. This is the current radiotelephone standard in Europe and many other countries except Japan and the United States.
IEC	Inter-Exchange Carrier: Typically defined as a long-distance telephone company. IECs provide long distance services to customers between LATAs by using their own facilities or by reselling to their customers the long distance services they have purchased from another carrier.
ILEC	Incumbent Local Exchange Carrier: The traditional wireline telephone service providers within defined geographic areas. Prior to 1996, ILECs operated as monopolies having the exclusive right and responsibility for providing local and local toll telephone service within LATAs. ILECs include regional Bell operating companies such as Pacific Bell/ SBC and non-Bell affiliated companies such as Roseville Telephone Company, both in California.
InterLATA	Between local access and transport areas (LATAs). Services, revenues, and functions associated with telecommunications that originate in one LATA and that terminate in another one or that terminate outside of that LATA. InterLATA services are often thought of as long distance services.
InterLATA Toll Revenues	Revenues attributable to interstate service charges from end-user customers, including presubscribed customers.
IntraLATA	Within the boundaries of a local access and transport area (LATA). IntraLATA services typically include local and local toll services.
IntraLATA Toll Revenues	Revenues attributable to intrastate service charges including presubscribed customers.
IP Telephony	Evolving, packet-based systems that can more efficiently move voice and data traffic simultaneously via the Internet. IP telephony technology represents a lower cost alternative to circuit-switches for providing (mostly residential) local service.
ISDN	Integrated Services Digital Network: An alternative method to simultaneously carry voice, data and other traffic, using the switched telephone network.
ISP	Internet Service Provider: A company providing Internet access to consumers and businesses, acting as a bridge between customer (end-user) and infrastructure owners for dial-up, cable modem and DSL services.
kbps	Kilobits per second: 1000 bits per second. A measure of how fast data can be transmitted.
LATA	Local Access and Transport Area: A geographical area within which a divested Regional Bell Operating Company (RBOC) is permitted to offer exchange telecommunications and exchange access services.
Local Loop	A generic term for the connection between the customer's premises (home, office, etc.) and the provider's serving central office. Historically, this has been a wire connection; however, wireless options are increasingly available for local loop capacity.
Local Residential & Business Revenues	Revenues from basic service, directory assistance, customer calling features, and vertical services.
Market Share of California	Market share for California is the total lines and revenues of 162 carriers comprised of 22 ILECs and 140 CLECs.
Market Share within ILEC's franchise area	Both Pacific and Verizon were compared to CLECs. For this purpose, all 140 CLECs' data was aggregated and compared to the ILECs'. To calculate this percentage the assumption used here was that all the CLECs' revenues and lines are in that one ILECs region, e.g. all 140 CLECs' access lines are within Pacific's territory. This percentage over estimates the amount of CLEC competition but is consistent between Pacific and Verizon.
Mbps	Megabits per second: 1,000,000 bits per second. . A measure of how fast data can be transmitted.
NRF	Adopted in 1989, the New Regulatory Framework (NRF) is the Commission's designation for a price cap form of regulation that is used to regulate California's four largest ILECs (Pacific Bell, Verizon California, Roseville Telephone Company, and Citizens Telephone Company of California). Previously, these ILECs were regulated under traditional cost of service rate of return regulation, which required substantial Commission oversight. The NRF relies on a profit incentive to motivate utilities to operate in the most efficient way possible in order to maximize revenues. Under price caps, the price of utility services are delinked from costs. The utility is allowed to earn a higher rate of return than under rate of return regulation to provide the profit incentive.
Number Porting	Number porting allows customers to switch between telephone service providers while retaining their original telephone number. Also called Local Number Portability (LNP).
Other Access Line	Facilities used to provide wireline telecommunications service that are neither residential nor business access lines. Example: Coin lines and non-switched access lines.
Other Revenues	Revenue which are neither local, intraLATA toll, interLATA toll, access, nor UNE. Example of other revenues are: Billing and Collection, COPT, COIN, Customer Premise Equipment, Directory, Regulatory and Settlements, Resale, Uncollectables, CHCF-A&B, Universal Service Payments.
Paging	A one-way communications service from a base station to mobile or fixed receivers that provide signaling or information transfer by such means as tone, tone-voice, tactile, and optical readout. Two-way paging allows the user to send data as well as receive it. In some cases, a two-way pager can serve as an alternative to a cellular telephone.
PCS	Personal Communications Service: A low-powered, high frequency (1.9 GHz) alternative to traditional cellular service, including CDMA and GSM.
PDA	Personal Digital Assistant: A handheld device that combines computing, telephone/fax, Internet and networking features. A typical PDA can function as a cellular phone, fax sender, Web browser and personal organizer. http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/P/PDA.html
POTS	"Plain Old Telephone Service:" Basic telephone service, including dial tone, the ability to place and receive voice/data calls over the same basic lines.
PSTN	Public Switched Telephone Network: See "Switched Network"
RBOC	Regional Bell Operating Company: A telecommunications carrier created to provide local service after the divestiture of AT&T in 1984. While there were initially 7 RBOCs created 1984, due to mergers there are now four: BellSouth, SBC, US West/Qwest, Verizon.
Resale	The practice of carriers purchasing of telecommunications services from another carrier at wholesale rates and, then, reselling those services to their own customers at retail rates.
Residential Access Line	Telephone line from residential customer premise to central office. Commonly referred to as local loop.
RTU	Remote Terminal Unit: The location at which there is a transition between a telecommunications carrier facility and the local lines serving the individual customers
Satellite Broadband	Satellite broadband uses a 24"x36" dish mounted on or near a house or building to send and receive data from satellites orbiting 22,300 miles above the Earth. The dish must have a clear, unobstructed view of the southern sky. Two standard coaxial cables connect the satellite dish antenna to a PC or a StarBand satellite modem. The antenna both sends requests to the Internet and receives Internet content via the satellite. Because this service is available immediately in most location, satellite broadband is a good option in places where cable modem and DSL connections are not available, particularly rural areas.
Section 271	Section 271 of the 1996 Telecommunications Act allows certain Regional Bell Operating Companies (RBOCs[1]) to enter the long distance market after they each prove that they have opened their respective local markets to competition.

Subscribership	Subscribership is how many customers have subscribed for a particular telecommunications service.
Switched Network	A domestic telecommunications network usually accessed by telephones, key telephone systems, private branch exchange trunks, and data arrangements. (Also PSTN - Public Switched Telephone Network)
TA'96	The Telecommunications Act of 1996: TA '96 gives the FCC general rulemaking authority to set the ground rules and policies for local competition. It also assigns states the responsibility for implementing many of the statutory and federal regulatory requirements of the Act, either jointly with the FCC or on their own.
TD	The Telecommunications Division of the California Public Utilities Commission
Total # of Access Lines	Sum of Residential + Business + Other Access lines.
Total Operating Revenues	Sum of Local, IntraLATA toll, InterLATA toll, UNE, and Other revenues.
Unbundling	The term used to describe the access provided by local exchange carriers so that other service providers can buy or lease portions of its network elements, such as interconnection loops, to serve subscribers.
UNE	Unbundled Network Elements: Leased portions of a carrier's (typically an ILEC's) network used by another carrier to provide service to customers.
UNE Revenues	Revenues received from carriers for unbundled network elements.
UNE-P	Unbundled Network Element Platform, or UNE-P, refers to the combination of infrastructure elements - including unbundled loops, switches, and transport elements - that CLECs must acquire to provide local telephone service to customers. By reducing the cost and time of provisioning service, UNE-P enables CLECs to provide local service in regions normally serviced by ILECs. A CLEC utilizing a UNE-P does not have to lease space in the ILEC central office but instead leases the network elements necessary to provide service from the ILEC. The UNE-P CLEC usually leases a copper loop, a port on the ILEC switch, and a connection to the CLEC's point-of-presence.(FCC 01-361a1 1st Triennial Review, mimeo p22.).
Upstream	Data flowing from your computer to the Internet (sending E-mail, uploading a file).
Wireless	Telephone service transmitted via cellular, PCS, satellite, or other technologies that do not require the telephone to be connected to a land-based line.
Wireless Internet	1) Internet applications and access using mobile devices such as cell phones and palm devices. 2) Broadband Internet service provided via wireless connection, such as satellite or tower transmitters. (Also Wireless Broadband)
Wireline	Service based on infrastructure on or near the ground, such as copper telephone wires or coaxial cable underground or on telephone poles.