About Us

About Us

We are your local rural telecommunications company. YLess4U is an Australian private company dedicated to building infrastructure for the delivery of Broadband Internet and voice services to rural Australians. YLess4U specialise in the following: Rural Broadband services. Consulting services to Rural and State Governments in the design, business case development and deployment of regional / rural and remote telecommunications infrastructure. Internet Services with speeds up to 30mbps through our own infrastructure Knowing and understanding the rural issues. Being environmentally sensitive We are also privately owned and operate in the south eastern NSW.

Background

YLess4U gained a National Telecommunications Carrier License in November 2004, and launched Internet Services in the Bungendore area in February 2005. Our aim was to lead in the provision of Local Community Fixed Wireless Broadband services to customers throughout south east regional and remote NSW. This would also provide a model network for value added services and innovative solutions. In April 2005, YLess4U gained both Wholesale and Retail status for the HIBIS (Higher Bandwidth Incentive Scheme) and later the Broadband Connect Federal Government rural Broadband incentive Scheme Program.

YLess4U provides services via wireless technology, in rural and remote regions in the areas surrounding the Australian Capital Territory. (ACT) The network geographic coverage is approximately 5,500 sq kms from the Collector area in the north to the Angle Crossing / Tharwa / Michelago areas in the south. From mid 2008, our operations were diversified to include consulting services in the deployment of regional / rural and remote Telecommunications Infrastructure. However, we continue to lobby Government on the lack of Broadband services to rural areas. We have analysed and mapped the different broadband options and solutions in rural and regional NSW, and nationally including the proposed coverage areas of the NBN fixed wireless roll out in rural NSW. The lack of coverage can be quickly visualized in a range of contexts such as existing mobile broadband services and local infrastructures.