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One NZ

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(Redirected from Vodafone New Zealand)
Not to be confused with the defunct right-wing political party One New Zealand Party.

One New Zealand Group Limited
FormerlyVodafone New Zealand Ltd (1998–2023)
Company typeSubsidiary, partner market
IndustryTelecommunications, mobile, ISP
PredecessorBellSouth NZ
Vodafone NZ
FoundedNovember 1998; 26 years ago (November 1998)
FounderBellSouth
HeadquartersAuckland, New Zealand
Area served
New Zealand
Products
Services
Number of employees
>3000[1]
ParentInfratil (99.90%), Management team (0.10%)
Websiteone.nz

One New Zealand (formerly known as Vodafone New Zealand), is a New Zealand telecommunications company.[2][3] One NZ is the largest wireless carrier in New Zealand, accounting for 38% of the country's mobile share market in 2021.[4]

Corporate history

[edit]

Vodafone New Zealand (1998–2023)

[edit]
Logo used from 2006 to 2017
Logo used from 2017 to 2023

One NZ is based in Auckland and was formed in 1998 as Vodafone New Zealand, after Vodafone purchased BellSouth's New Zealand operations. The company employs over 3,000 people and has operations nationwide, with its main offices based in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch. The company is part of the New Zealand Telecommunications Forum.

In October 2006, Vodafone bought ihug, New Zealand's third largest Internet service provider at the time, to provide internet services under the Vodafone name.[5]

In 2012 Vodafone bought TelstraClear, making it New Zealand's second largest internet service provider.[6]

In June 2016, Sky TV and Vodafone agreed to merge, with Sky TV purchasing 100% of Vodafone NZ operations for a cash payment of NZ$1.25 billion and issuing new shares to the Vodafone Group. Vodafone UK was to get 51% stake of the company.[7] However, the proposed merger was rejected by the Commerce Commission, resulting in a plunge in Sky TV's shares, and the proposed merger was not completed.[8]

The company has invested hundreds of millions of dollars in its mobile network, improving capacity in congested urban areas. It launched New Zealand's first 4G LTE network and continues to maintain its 2G network. In February 2013, Vodafone New Zealand launched New Zealand's first LTE mobile network which is currently available to 98% of the population.[9] In June 2014, Vodafone New Zealand was ranked the fastest mobile network on the planet by speed-testing service Ookla.[10] In December 2019, Vodafone New Zealand launched New Zealand's first 5G mobile network which is currently available in more than 70 towns and cities across New Zealand.[9]

It ceased to be a subsidiary of the London-listed company Vodafone Plc on 31 July 2019, when its sale to a consortium comprising Infratil Limited and Brookfield Asset Management Inc. was settled.[11] The sold company would continue to use the Vodafone brand under a commercial arrangement with Vodafone plc.[12]

In March 2022, Vodafone New Zealand was awarded the best mobile network in New Zealand by umlaut.[13] In August 2022, Vodafone New Zealand announced that from 31 August 2024, Vodafone New Zealand will start to switch off their 3G mobile network to allow further expansion of One NZ's 4G/5G mobile network, Vodafone New Zealand have assured customers that 3G coverage areas will be upgraded to new technologies such as 4G.[14]

One NZ (2023–present)

[edit]

On 28 September 2022, it was announced that Vodafone New Zealand would change its name to One New Zealand in early 2023.[15][16][17]

Stuff News reported that the naming change could save the company between $20 million and $30 million that it would otherwise be paying in licensing fees.[18] Vodafone NZ states that customers' ability to roam on networks overseas will be unaffected by the name change.

Stuff published an article titled "Could Vodafone's rebrand to One New Zealand backfire?", stating that the naming change could be tarnished by the name's association with the defunct NZ political party One NZ.[19] In response, the company's CEO Jason Paris said on Twitter "One NZ stands for the best of NZ (diversity, inclusion, trust, innovation etc)".[20]

Vodafone NZ's website started to redirect users to the one.nz website on 28 March 2023.

One NZ currently operates New Zealand's largest 5G mobile network and New Zealand's only 2G mobile network.[9] On 3 April 2023, Vodafone NZ had officially announced their change to One NZ, while also announcing a deal with SpaceX to provide 100% mobile coverage through their Starlink satellite internet service, which was announced to be released in late 2024.[2][3]

In May 2023, One NZ was awarded the best mobile network in New Zealand by Umlaut.[21]

On 7 June 2023, Infratil announced that they would be taking full control of One NZ by buying out all shares from Brookfield Asset Management. This brought the Infratil ownership to 99.90%, making One NZ a New Zealand owned company.[22] A small percentage of the company is owned by executives.[23]

In August 2023, One NZ was fined over $3 million for breaching the Fair Trading Act by misleading consumers about their FibreX service. One NZ incorrectly told people that FibreX was the only broadband service available at their location.[24]

In May 2024, One NZ was awarded the best mobile network in New Zealand by Umlaut.[25][26]

In October 2024, One NZ received approval to test Starlink Satellite to mobile SMS service. This came as the FCC voted unanimously in favor of its Supplemental Coverage from Space (SCS) regulatory framework on 14 March 2024.[27]

Market share

[edit]

One NZ has 2.4 million customers.[28] According to the Commerce Commission's Annual Telecommunications Monitoring Report from March 2022, One NZ's market share in the mobile market was 38%, Spark 41% and Two Degrees Mobile 19%. The remainder of 2% the market is made up of mobile virtual network operators.[29]

Acquisitions

[edit]

BellSouth

[edit]

BellSouth had 138,000 customers when it was purchased by Vodafone in November 1998. BellSouth's main rival was Telecom New Zealand (now Spark), New Zealand's second largest telecommunications company behind Vodafone. Telecom had the advantage that it had a 6-year head-start on BellSouth, however this advantage slipped away in recent years. After Vodafone took over Bellsouth, it expanded network coverage to compete more effectively with Telecom. Vodafone has constantly increased its market share and surpassed Telecom in mobile customers.[citation needed]

ihug

[edit]

On 11 October 2006, Vodafone acquired ihug from iiNet, and closed the ihug brand in 2008. ihug was a popular Internet Service Provider and was notable for introducing a flat rate account in 1995.

TelstraClear

[edit]

On 31 October 2012, Vodafone acquired 100% of TelstraClear from Australian company Telstra. TelstraClear had its beginnings in New Zealand with Kiwi Cable, Clear Communications in 1990, and Telstra New Zealand in 1996.

Telstra NZ expanded its operations in the business market, bundling Telecom New Zealand services distributed as a reseller with its own network services. It maintained interconnect agreements with Telecom New Zealand, Clear Communications and some smaller service providers. In 1999 Saturn Communications was sold by its parent company, Austar United Communications, to a new joint venture with Telstra that became known as TelstraSaturn. TelstraClear was then created by the merger of Telstra's TelstraSaturn and Clear Communications in December 2001.

In July 2012 Vodafone NZ approached Telstra to purchase TelstraClear for a payment of $840 million, and $450 million that TelstraClear had in its accounts. The Commerce Commission approved the bid on 30 October, and the sale was completed on 31 October.[30] TelstraClear's final trading day was 31 March 2013.[citation needed]

WorldxChange (WxC)

[edit]

On 10 June 2015, Vodafone NZ acquired WorldxChange, a New Zealand based telecommunications business.[31][32] WorldxChange delivered communications services to Government, Corporate, and business customers; and fibre broadband to residential customers.

Defend Limited

[edit]

In February 2022 Vodafone NZ signed a conditional agreement to acquire a 60% majority share in cyber security specialist company Defend.[33]

Dense Air

[edit]

One NZ committed to acquiring Dense Air, in order to use their 2x35MHz of 2600 MHz spectrum rights, and immediately deploy it for use on its 5G network. The acquisition of Dense Air by One NZ was approved by the Commerce Commission on 6 May 2024.[34][35]

Mobile services

[edit]

Coverage

[edit]

One NZ operates a GSM (2G) mobile phone network at 900 MHz, a UMTS (3G) network at 900 MHz and 2100 MHz, a 4G LTE network at 700 MHz, 900 MHz 1800 MHz, 2100 MHz and 2600 MHz and a 5G NR network. It states that the network provides service in "Our mobile network covers over 99% of the population, with 4G/5G coverage to over 99% by late 2024".[36]

GSM Coverage (2G)

[edit]

One NZ operates a nationwide GSM service in the 900 MHz band. In areas with high demand One used to operate additional GSM services in the 1800 MHz band, usually from existing 900 MHz cell sites, to provide more capacity. Areas that had both 900 MHz and 1800 MHz service included most major business districts and large shopping malls. In later years One NZ also established some cell sites that only provided 1800 MHz service where it was difficult to release spectrum for more 900 MHz cell sites. Most phones sold since the mid-1990s supported both bands.

In March 2016 Vodafone New Zealand announced plans to shut down its 2G (GSM) network, beginning with voice and messaging services. Vodafone's Spokesperson Elissa Downey commented that they would keep the GSM network running until 2025, although it would only support devices using GSM data such as electricity meters that send readings over the network, and that they would be announcing the end date for its 2G voice service soon.[37] In early August 2016, however, it was reported that Vodafone was reconsidering its choice to shut down the network, with Spokesperson Andrea Brady stating that the 2G network "will not be switched off anytime soon as it continues to serve customers across New Zealand".[38] This announcement came following the company's criticism of rival operator Spark's billboard campaign that claimed "Vodafone's 2G network is shutting down" and invited customers to "switch before [they're] ditched",[39] despite neither Spark, nor its child division Skinny Mobile – whom the campaign was run under – operating a compatible 2G network. The campaign was denounced by Vodafone as "pretty misleading", shortly followed by the announcement that 2G voice services would not be ended any time soon.[40] As of December 2023 One NZ has not confirmed a date for the termination of its 2G voice network.

UMTS Coverage (3G)

[edit]

In the main centres, One NZ operates UMTS (3G) service using the 2100 MHz band. UMTS service is often provided from the same cell site as 900 MHz and/or 1800 MHz GSM services. Most of the existing 900 MHz sites were built in the 1990s when it was not expected that a 2100 MHz network would be built, hence the existing 900 MHz network was not at all optimised for 2100 MHz service. Due to the fact that 900 MHz and 1800 MHz signals propagate further than 2100 MHz signals, there were many areas beyond 2100 MHz coverage where UMTS phones would have to hand down to 900 MHz or 1800 MHz GSM service. One NZ established many individual 2100 MHz UMTS sites to enhance 3G coverage.

In rural areas, One NZ has installed 900 MHz UMTS (3G) service alongside their existing 900 MHz GSM (2G) service. The 900 MHz UMTS service has roughly the same coverage area as 900 MHz GSM service, so instances of UMTS service being handed down to GSM should occur far less often in rural areas than in areas covered by the 2100 MHz network. However, older UMTS phones only support 2100 MHz service so these phones will hand down to 900 MHz GSM even though there is UMTS service available at 900 MHz.

Rural Broadband Initiative (RBI) coverage: One NZ have a contract with the New Zealand government to provide fixed cellular access to the internet with antennas mounted on the outside of buildings, homes and businesses at speeds of at least 5 Mbit/s. Much of the coverage as of 2015 is on 900 MHz 3G (hands down to 2G as a backup). By January 2016, One NZ had actively extended its 4G network throughout key rural areas, and was on track to deliver speeds as high as 100 Mbit/s.[41]

RBI services is sold by many ISPs and can include voice services and internet services designed to give similar plans and pricing as landline. One NZ wholesales RBI services over cellular to many ISPs, and any ISP may provide RBI services over cellular, ADSL and UFB fibre, whatever is available at the customer's rural property (urban areas are excluded from RBI offerings).

5G

[edit]

LTE Coverage (4G)

[edit]

One NZ offers 4G LTE coverage across New Zealand, claiming coverage to over 99% of the population by late 2024. One NZ uses frequencies at 700 MHz (Band 28), 900 MHz (Band 8), 1800 MHz (Band 3), 2100 MHz (Band 1), and 2600 MHz (Band 7) for 4G.

4G was originally considered an "add-on" and was included in three higher level plans[42] and the Vodafone Red plans.[43] The 700 MHz 4G LTE frequency used in New Zealand is APT band 28 and was first launched by Vodafone in Papakura on 21 July 2014.[44][45]

5G NR Coverage (5G)

[edit]

One NZ launched its 5G service in Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch and Queenstown on 10 December 2019, and rolled out the service to other cities in recent years. One NZ plans to roll out 4G/5G to 99% of the population by late 2024 as the One NZ 3G network will no longer be available in these areas.[9]

Mobile virtual network service

[edit]

One NZ also provides services for mobile virtual network operators. This means other companies can resell One NZ's network services (data, telephone and SMS) under their own brand name. Their customers connect to One NZ's network as any other One NZ customer would, but instead of seeing "One NZ" as the network operator, they will see the name of the company they pay for these services.

MVNO networks do not have their own cellular equipment, so customers connect to One NZ's network constantly, instead of jumping between networks. Current MVNOs running on One NZ's network include: Kogan Mobile, Mighty Mobile (owned by online retailer Mighty Ape)[46] and formerly Black + White Mobile.[47]

This differed from a roaming arrangement previously in place with 2degrees, who offloaded customers onto the (former) Vodafone network when they were not in a 2degrees mobile coverage zone. 2degrees had this roaming agreement with Vodafone until 2020, and as such, their customers roamed only on the network when they had no coverage, otherwise they would connect to 2degrees' own equipment.

Phone numbers

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In New Zealand, all mobile phone numbers start with 02. One NZ is allocated the 021 prefix with other networks being allocated other prefixes – such as 022 to 2degrees, and 027 to Spark. However Number portability was introduced to the New Zealand market on 2 April 2007 which means that customers can bring, for example, their 021 prefixed number to Spark or 2degrees.

029 Prefix

[edit]

Vodafone NZ used to operate the 029 prefix on behalf of TelstraClear, in addition to its own 021 prefix. TelstraClear customers, mostly corporates, were able to get mobile numbers with this prefix; these customers were billed by TelstraClear, rather than being billed directly by Vodafone. This agreement lapsed in 2007, and in 2008 some of these customers were transitioned to Telecom who serviced them initially with CDMA2000 technology. Those TelstraClear 029 customers not transitioned to Telecom New Zealand remained with Vodafone. Subsequently, TelstraClear joined Telecom as a MVNO operator, but that relationship soured and TelstraClear re-signed with Vodafone in 2009, "ending the possibility of a move to Telecom's new XT network"[48] and remaining on the Vodafone network.

Comparison with 027 Prefix

[edit]

Spark NZ (formerly Telecom New Zealand), One NZ's rival, has fixed 10-digit numbers under its 0272-0279 prefix, which allows approximately 7 million possible numbers. Telecom originally had mixed 9-digits and 10-digits number using the older 025 prefix. The 027 prefix with only 10-digit numbers simplified its numbering system at the time of launching its CDMA network. The older 025 prefix was phased out with its now redundant AMPS and TDMA networks.

3G services

[edit]

On Wednesday 10 August 2005 Vodafone introduced a new 3G network employing the UMTS technology widely used in Europe and elsewhere. Using this standard, Vodafone now offers Video Calling, music downloads, SKY mobile TV and other services from its Vodafone live! portal.

Vodafone began rolling out HSPA+ data services on its UMTS network in 2011; at the time of writing (May 2012), Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch have coverage. HSPA+ is capable of a theoretical maximum 168 Mbit/s download speed and 22 Mbit/s upload speed, although higher speeds are only supported in areas with an excellent radio signal.

Vodafone launched HD Voice[49] on 7 November 2013 – a high definition voice call technology. This technology works over 3G with HD Voice compatible phones on Vodafone to Vodafone voice calls.

One NZ has announced the dates for its 3G closure, which will be shut down on 31 March 2025.[50][51]

iPhone

[edit]
The first model of the iPhone (on the Vodafone network)

The first iPhone 3G released on 11 July 2008 was sold by Vodafone in Auckland, New Zealand to 22-year-old student Jonny Gladwell at 12:01 am NZST.[52]
The iPhone 3G was only available to customers on the Vodafone network.[53] 3G coverage for iPhone 3G was limited to major urban centres, as the phone operated on 850, 1900 and 2100 MHz bands; Vodafone's 3G network uses 900 and 2100 MHz. (The 850 MHz 3G band is used by Spark NZ.) 900 MHz capability was added from the iPhone 3GS and subsequent models of iPhone.

Subsequent launches of iPhone models in New Zealand have typically been a few weeks after the worldwide release. The iPhone 5, iPhone 5s and iPhone 5c are CAT3 4G devices and can be used on One NZ's 4G LTE network on the 1800 MHz frequency. iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus models are CAT4 4G devices and also support the APT 700 MHz frequency (Band 28) in addition to Vodafone's 1800 MHz frequency.

Fixed-line broadband

[edit]

ADSL and VDSL

[edit]

One NZ still offers copper-based ADSL and VDSL services.[54] (Vodafone had inherited two more ISPs, Paradise.net and Clearnet when it purchased TelstraClear.)

DOCSIS (cable)

[edit]

One NZ also offers DOCSIS cable modem broadband within the former TelstraClear's network.[55]

In June 2016, Vodafone upgraded its cable network to DOCSIS 3.1, in order to support gigabit speeds.[56]

One NZ currently offers a single option on the cable network. The standard plan provides up to 912 Mbit/s download and 104 Mbit/s upload.[57]

Coverage

[edit]

One NZ's cable network is available in the following areas:

UFB

[edit]

One NZ offers a range of Ultra-Fast Broadband (UFB fibre) products.

Television

[edit]

One NZ, then Vodafone operated an internet television (IPTV) service under the brand "VodafoneTV". It was delivered over a broadband connection. The TV service was originally operated over a cable network formerly owned by TelstraClear in Auckland, Wellington, and Christchurch.

Customers could receive Freeview channels via a Vodafone TV box and had the ability to subscribe to Sky TV channels. Selected content was available in high-definition.

TechTV was available up until May 2004, when current owner Comcast halted international broadcasts. Chilli, an adult channel was also available until 2006 when CEO Alan Freeth discontinued the product on moral grounds.[58] Visitor TV was closed down after the 22 February earthquake.

In September 2010, TelstraClear released their own PVR called the T-Box. The launch followed the release by parent company Telstra (AU) of a similar product. As of June 2011, TelstraClear ceased all analogue transmission on its cable network.

VodafoneTV was relaunched in 2019 as a standalone product. A customer could purchase a VodafoneTV box from a retailer and access the service using any broadband provider. The new box had various OTT media streaming apps pre-installed.

Vodafone announced the closure of the VodafoneTV service on 9 December 2021,[59] to be retired on 30 September 2022. This end date was then extended to 28 February 2023, before finally closing on 31 March 2023.

Interactive services

[edit]
  • Electronic Programme Guide (EPG) – Television listing information.
  • 3-day cloud buffer
  • Cloud storage
  • On-demand

Advertising

[edit]

In May 2024, One NZ's advertising started with the slogan "Let's get connected".[60]

Criticism and complaints

[edit]

Between 2006 and 2009, Vodafone ran a series of advertisements and promotions which were found to be misleading, and led to complaints—and eventually a series of large fines in 2011 and 2012[61][62] after action was taken by the Commerce Commission under the Fair Trading Act. Vodafone NZ issued an apology for this incident.[63]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Vodafone in New Zealand". Vodafone New Zealand. Retrieved 19 January 2014.
  2. ^ a b Rutledge, Daniel; Yates, Ashleigh (3 April 2023). "Vodafone NZ, now officially One NZ, announces SpaceX partnership to eliminate blackspots". Newshub. Warner Bros. Discovery New Zealand. Archived from the original on 5 April 2023. Retrieved 5 April 2023.
  3. ^ a b Keall, Chris (3 April 2023). "Vodafone marks first day as One NZ by revealing 'cell tower in the sky' partnership with Elon Musk's Starlink". The New Zealand Herald. Archived from the original on 4 April 2023. Retrieved 5 April 2023.
  4. ^ "Annual Telecommunications Monitoring Report: 2021 Key Facts" (PDF). Commerce Commission. 17 March 2022. Archived (PDF) from the original on 26 May 2022. Retrieved 1 September 2023.
  5. ^ "Vodafone pays premium in ihug deal". NZ Herald. Retrieved 8 October 2021.
  6. ^ "Vodafone acquires New Zealand's TelstraClear - Telecoms.com". telecoms.com. Retrieved 8 October 2021.
  7. ^ "Vodafone NZ and Sky TV make $2.4bn deal". BBC. Retrieved 10 June 2016.
  8. ^ "Sky TV shares plunge after competition watchdog rejects Vodafone merger". Stuff. Retrieved 23 February 2017.
  9. ^ a b c d "Mobile Coverage - Maps". One NZ. Retrieved 12 March 2023.
  10. ^ "NZ top of the world for mobile download speeds". Techday. Retrieved 24 August 2014.
  11. ^ "Vodafone Group Plc settles Vodafone New Zealand sale to consortium". Bell Gully. 31 July 2019. Archived from the original on 28 October 2020.
  12. ^ "Breaking brands: How One NZ says it's going to invest in Aotearoa". 1 News. Retrieved 29 March 2023.
  13. ^ "All about 5G". Vodafone NZ. Retrieved 12 March 2023.
  14. ^ "We're switching off 3G from late 2024". One NZ. Retrieved 12 March 2023.
  15. ^ "Vodafone changing name to One New Zealand". RNZ. 28 September 2022. Retrieved 28 September 2022.
  16. ^ "Vodafone New Zealand changing its name to One New Zealand". Newshub. Retrieved 28 September 2022.
  17. ^ Nixon, Jane; Reporter, Digital. "Vodafone no more: Telecommunications company reveals new name". 1 News. Retrieved 28 September 2022.
  18. ^ Pullar-Strecker, Tom (27 September 2022). "Vodafone to save millions by changing name to One New Zealand". Stuff. Retrieved 28 September 2022.
  19. ^ Taunton, Esther (28 September 2022). "Could Vodafone's rebrand to One New Zealand backfire?". Stuff. Retrieved 28 September 2022.
  20. ^ "Vodafone boss defends rebranding after claims of white supremacist connotations". NZ Herald. Retrieved 4 October 2022.
  21. ^ "2023 NZ Mobile benchmark" (PDF).
  22. ^ Completion of the One New Zealand acquisition: https://infratil.com/news/completion-of-the-one-new-zealand-acquisition/
  23. ^ "Who we invest in - Infratil".
  24. ^ "One NZ fined over $3m for 'misleading' fibre broadband marketing". 1 News. Retrieved 8 September 2023.
  25. ^ "One New Zealand secures Best in Test mobile network title again".
  26. ^ "2024 New Zealand Mobile Benchmark" (PDF).
  27. ^ "One NZ receives green light to test Starlink satellite to mobile SMS service in Aotearoa". media.one.nz. 11 October 2024. Retrieved 14 October 2024.
  28. ^ "Vodafone in New Zealand". Vodafone New Zealand. Retrieved 7 December 2021.
  29. ^ "Monitoring reports". Retrieved 1 July 2019.
  30. ^ "Vodafone completes TelstraClear acquisition". 2012.
  31. ^ "Why did Vodafone acquire WorldxChange". 2015.
  32. ^ "Vodafone acquires WorldxChange to bring enhanced benefits to customers". June 2015.
  33. ^ "Vodafone NZ buys majority stake in cybersecurity firm Defend". The New Zealand Herald. 25 February 2022.
  34. ^ "Commission grants clearance for One NZ to acquire Dense Air". May 2024.
  35. ^ "One NZ agrees to acquire Dense Air's NZ business and 5G spectrum". November 2023.
  36. ^ "Reliable Coverage". One NZ. Retrieved 29 June 2015.
  37. ^ Pullar-Strecker, Tom (16 March 2016). "Vodafone signals the end is high for its 2G voice service". Stuff. Fairfax New Zealand. Retrieved 28 December 2016.
  38. ^ "Vodafone NZ says will maintain 2G as long as demand". Telecom.paper BV. 5 August 2016. Archived from the original on 6 August 2016. Retrieved 28 December 2016.
  39. ^ Biddle, Steve (29 July 2016). "Skinny takes FUD to new heights with Vodafone GSM network shutdown billboards". Geekzone. Archived from the original on 30 July 2016. Retrieved 28 December 2016.
  40. ^ Pullar-Strecker, Tom (5 August 2016). "Vodafone backs away from naming date for closure of 2G voice network". Stuff. Fairfax New Zealand. Retrieved 28 December 2016.
  41. ^ "Vodafone RBI upgrades bring faster speeds". Geekzone. Retrieved 1 February 2016.
  42. ^ "On Account mobile plans". Retrieved 17 July 2015.
  43. ^ "Red+ The ultimate mobile plan, now with Netflix". Retrieved 17 July 2015.
  44. ^ "Vodafone first to begin 4G rollout with 700MHz". Techday. 22 July 2014.
  45. ^ "Vodafone 100 percent coverage nz unlikely". Computerworld NZ.
  46. ^ "Mighty Mobile: Mighty Ape, One NZ partnership offers unlimited high-speed prepay mobile plans". www.newshub.co.nz. Retrieved 5 September 2023.
  47. ^ "Compass Mobile". Compass Communications. Archived from the original on 17 November 2017. Retrieved 16 November 2017.
  48. ^ "Telstra signs 3G deal with Vodafone". The New Zealand Herald.
  49. ^ "Vodafone launches HD Voice".
  50. ^ "Understanding the 3G shutdown".
  51. ^ "3G Switch Off".
  52. ^ "Auckland man snaps up first new generation iPhone". TVNZ. 11 July 2008. Archived from the original on 2 August 2008.
  53. ^ "Vodafone and Apple to Bring iPhone 3G to Australia, Italy, New Zealand & Portugal onJuly 11" (Press release). Newbury, England and San Francisco: Apple Newsroom (New Zealand). 9 June 2008. Retrieved 5 October 2024.
  54. ^ "DSL Broadband". Retrieved 8 May 2024.
  55. ^ TelstraClear to deploy DOCSIS 3.0. Telegeography.com (3 August 2009). Retrieved on 23 July 2012.
  56. ^ Vodafone to support gigabit over cable. Teleography.com (10 November 2015). Retrieved on 12 November 2015.
  57. ^ "Ultra Fast broadband - Cable". One NZ. Retrieved 8 May 2024.
  58. ^ Society applauds TelstraClear Axing of Sky TV Porn, Society for Promotion of Community Standards, 19 July 2005
  59. ^ "Vodafone signals end of VodafoneTV". 6 October 2022.
  60. ^ "Let's Get Connected". 27 May 2024. Retrieved 27 May 2024.
  61. ^ "Vodafone fined $960,000 for misleading advertising", Jamie Grey, 10 Sept 2012, NZ Herald
  62. ^ "Vodafone admits misleading advertising", Tom Pullar-Strecker, stuff.co.nz
  63. ^ "Vodafone dodges damage with sorry - brand expert". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 17 July 2015.
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