#Internet Broadband Plans

[fusionnet1]

Fusionnet – Your Ultimate Internet Solution in Gurgaon & Ghaziabad

In today’s digital age, having a reliable internet connection is not just a luxury—it’s a necessity. Whether you're working from home, streaming HD content, gaming online, or attending virtual classes, a stable and high-speed broadband connection is essential. That’s where Fusionnet steps in as a leading internet service provider in Gurgaon and Ghaziabad, delivering unmatched connectivity and customer satisfaction through its cutting-edge broadband solutions.

Why Choose Fusionnet?

Fusionnet is not just another ISP. It’s a brand trusted by thousands of households and businesses across Gurgaon and Ghaziabad. With a commitment to speed, stability, and service, Fusionnet brings innovation and affordability together to redefine the broadband experience.

Let’s explore why Fusionnet stands out in a competitive market and how it delivers the best in class internet service.

Internet Service Provider in Gurgaon: Fusionnet Leads the Way

Gurgaon, also known as Gurugram, is a booming hub for tech companies, startups, and remote workers. As more people depend on fast and stable connections, the need for a reliable internet service provider in Gurgaon is higher than ever.

Fusionnet offers high-speed broadband services designed to meet the needs of all users—from casual surfers to heavy-duty professionals. Whether it’s 100 Mbps for regular use or 300 Mbps for heavy usage, Fusionnet has customizable plans for every need.

What makes Fusionnet the top choice in Gurgaon?

24/7 customer support

No hidden charges

Same-day installation

Flexible monthly and annual plans

Broadband Lowest Plan: Affordable Internet for Everyone

Price is often a deciding factor when choosing an internet provider. That’s why Fusionnet is committed to offering the broadband lowest plan in both Gurgaon and Ghaziabad without compromising on quality.

If you’re searching for value-for-money internet solutions, Fusionnet has got you covered. Starting at budget-friendly rates, Fusionnet’s plans are perfect for students, small families, and businesses that need consistent internet access without breaking the bank.

Affordable monthly packages

No data caps

High-speed downloads and uploads

Free router and installation in select plans

Fusionnet makes sure affordability doesn’t mean lower quality. You get fast, stable, and reliable broadband at the best price point in the region.

Unlimited Fiber Plans: Experience Seamless Connectivity

Say goodbye to data limits and speed throttling. Fusionnet brings you unlimited fiber plans that let you stream, browse, download, and play without any interruptions.

Using advanced fiber-optic technology, Fusionnet ensures ultra-fast internet speeds and low latency, making it ideal for HD streaming, online gaming, and large file transfers.

Why opt for Fusionnet’s unlimited fiber plans?

Truly unlimited data

Symmetrical download and upload speeds

Lag-free streaming and gaming

Great for work-from-home setups

With Fusionnet’s fiber connection, you can power all your devices with seamless WiFi coverage and consistent performance.

Broadband Connection Gurgaon: Strong Network Infrastructure

When looking for a broadband connection in Gurgaon, one must consider factors like speed, uptime, and support. Fusionnet excels in all these areas by investing heavily in robust infrastructure and delivering top-tier service across the city.

Whether you live in a high-rise apartment or an independent house, Fusionnet’s trained technicians can quickly set up a high-performance broadband connection tailored to your area’s requirements.

Pan-Gurgaon coverage

Smart WiFi routers for seamless indoor coverage

Fast resolution of technical issues

Flexible upgrade options

With Fusionnet, getting a new broadband connection in Gurgaon is fast, easy, and stress-free.

Internet Service Provider in Ghaziabad: Fusionnet Expands with Excellence

Fusionnet is also rapidly becoming the preferred internet service provider in Ghaziabad, offering the same level of quality and reliability as it does in Gurgaon. With a growing number of homes and businesses in Ghaziabad relying on fast internet, Fusionnet is filling the demand with fiber-backed solutions.

From residential users to small enterprises, Fusionnet’s broadband packages cater to all kinds of internet users in Ghaziabad.

Fast and reliable network

Economical broadband packages

24x7 tech support

No downtime hassles

So if you're based in Ghaziabad and looking for a dependable ISP that values your time and money, Fusionnet is your go-to partner.

WiFi Provider Near Me: Fusionnet is Just a Click Away

If you’ve been searching online for a “wifi provider near me,” look no further. Fusionnet’s wide coverage and responsive service teams ensure that you’re never too far from high-speed internet.

By leveraging GPS-based service tools and real-time address checkers, Fusionnet makes it easy for customers to find availability in their area and schedule an installation immediately.

Online address-based availability check

Free home installation in select plans

No paperwork hassles

Real-time service updates via SMS/email

Whether you’re in the heart of Gurgaon or a residential block in Ghaziabad, Fusionnet ensures you're connected quickly and efficiently.

Future-Ready Internet for Smart Homes & Businesses

The internet is no longer just for emails and browsing. From smart home automation to cloud-based enterprise tools, today's applications require dependable internet. Fusionnet understands this and provides next-gen connectivity solutions designed for tomorrow.

Supports IoT devices and smart appliances

Ideal for cloud gaming and remote work

VPN-ready configurations

Secure and encrypted connections

Fusionnet is empowering households and companies to be future-ready with high-performance broadband you can rely on.

Final Thoughts

Choosing the right ISP is essential in a world that runs on connectivity. Fusionnet combines affordability, performance, and customer satisfaction to emerge as a leading internet service provider in Gurgaon and Ghaziabad. Whether you’re searching for the broadband lowest plan, unlimited fiber plans, or a trusted wifi provider near me, Fusionnet checks all the boxes.

With flexible plans, ultra-fast internet, and dependable support, Fusionnet is your ultimate choice for a seamless online experience.

Ready to experience internet without limits? Visit Fusionnet's official website today and explore the best broadband connection in Gurgaon and Ghaziabad.

[legarski]

SolveForce and XNET WiFi: Introducing the FlexPro 5G CPE for Ultimate Connectivity

Unleashing the Power of the FlexPro 5G Router SolveForce is proud to introduce the FlexPro Router (5G) from XNET WiFi, a cutting-edge solution designed to deliver ultra-fast, reliable, and low-latency connectivity for businesses and individuals alike. Whether you’re working remotely, managing IoT networks, or ensuring seamless enterprise communication, the FlexPro 5G CPE provides the flexibility…

[beingjellybeans]

Plan an exciting getaway with these online hacks from SKY Fiber

Everyone deserves a break once in a while, so why not plan a trip that you can eagerly anticipate? With a few long weekends still left in the year, it’s the perfect opportunity to schedule that dream destination you’ve been longing to explore. Worried about the hassle and expenses? Fear not! You can rely on some online hacks to reduce costs and make your planning more efficient. Plus, by…

[mostlysignssomeportents]

Petard (Part II)

If you'd like an essay-formatted version of this post to read or share, here's a link to it on pluralistic.net, my surveillance-free, ad-free, tracker-free blog:

https://pluralistic.net/2025/01/31/the-blood-speech/#dudeface-from-chiapas

Biden's FCC unanimously passed a rules banning landlords from accepting kickbacks to force all their tenants to use one ISP as a rental condition. Last week, Trump's FCC boss Brendan Carr (who voted for the rule just last year) killed it, saying that he was sticking up for tenants, who would somehow save money from this sleazy arrangement:

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2025/01/fcc-chair-nixes-plan-to-boost-broadband-competition-in-apartment-buildings/

In some ways, this is to be expected. The Trump agenda is about trussing and plating working people so rich sociopaths can conveniently devour them whole. On the other hand, this move lays bare the long-run historical phenomena that led to this moment. Case in point: back in 2013, I wrote a sf story about this very subject, Petard, which was published in MIT Tech Review's 2014 anthology Twelve Tomorrows, edited by Bruce Sterling:

https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262535595/twelve-tomorrows-2014/

I love that story, and upon re-reading it, I realized that it was extremely timely. So timely, in fact, that I decided to serialize it over four days on my newsletter. If you're feeling impatient, you can tune into a four-part podcast version from 2014 and 2018:

https://archive.org/details/Cory_Doctorow_Podcast_278

https://archive.org/details/Cory_Doctorow_Podcast_292

https://archive.org/details/Cory_Doctorow_Podcast_293

https://archive.org/details/Cory_Doctorow_Podcast_294_-_Petard_04

Here's part one of the story:

https://pluralistic.net/2025/01/30/landlord-telco-industrial-complex/#part-one

And now, onto part two!

My advisor is named Andronicus Andronicus Niyazov, and her parents had a sense of humor, clearly. She founded the Networks That Change lab three years ago after she fled Kazakhstan one step ahead of Gulnara's death-squad, but they say that she still provides material aid to the army of babushkas that underwent forced sterilization under old man Karimov's brutal regime. Her husband, Arzu, lost an eye in Gezi. They're kind of a twitter uprising power-couple.

I'm the only undergrad in the lab, and the grad students were slathering at the thought of having a bottle-washing dogsbody in residence. Someone to clean out the spam filters, lexically normalize the grant proposals, deworm the Internet of Things, get the limescale out of the espresso machine, and defragment the lab's prodigious store of detritus, kipple and moop.

Two days after telling them all where they could stick it, I got a meeting in AA's cube.

"Sit down, Lukasz," she said. My birth certificate read "Lucas," but I relished the extra consonants. I perched on a tensegrity chair that had been someone grad student's laser-cutter thesis project. It creaked like a haunted attic and its white acrylic struts were grubby as a snowbank a day after the salting trucks. AA's chair was patched with steeltape, huge black cocoony gobs of it. And it still creaked.

I waited patiently. My drop was in my overalls' marsupial pouch, and I stuffed my hands in there, curling my fingers around it and kneading it. It comforted me. AA closed the door.

"Do you know why my lab doesn't have any undergrads?" she asked.

I gave it another moment to test for rhetoricalness, timed out, then gave it a shot. "You don't want to screw around with getting someone up to speed. You want to get the wo rk done."

"Don't be stupid. Grad students need as much hand-holding as undergrads. No, it's because undergrads are full of the dramas. And the dramas are not good for getting the work done."

"Andronicus," I said, "I'm not the one you should be talking to –" I felt a flush creeping up my neck — "they –"

She fixed me with a look that froze my tongue and dried the spit in my mouth. "I spent four years in Dolinka prison in Kazakhstan. Three of my cellmates committed suicide. One of them bled out on me from the top bunk while I slept. I woke covered in her blood.." She looked at her screen, snagged her attention on it, ignored me for a minute while she typed furiously. Turned back. "What did your labmates do, Lukasz, that you would like to talk to me about?"

"Nothing," I mumbled. I hated being dismissed like this. Of course she could trump anything I was inclined to complain about. But it was so… invalidating.

"Never forget that there is blood in the world's veins, Lukasz. You've done something clever with your years on this planet. You're here to see if you can figure out how to do something important, now. We want to systematize the struggle here, figure out how to automate it, but eventually there will always be blood. You need to learn to be dispassionate about the interpersonal conflicts, to save your anger for the people who deserve it, and to channel that anger into a theory of action that leads to change. Otherwise, you will be an undergraduate who worries about being picked on."

"I know –" I said. "I know. Sorry."

She held out a hand to stop me fleeing. "Lukasz, there is change to be had out there. It waits for us to discover its fulcrums. That's the research project here. But the reason for the research is the change. It's to be the bag of blood in the streets or the board-room or the prison. That's what you're learning to do here."

I didn't say anything. She turned back to her screen. Her fingers beat the keyboard. I left.

I pretended not to notice three of AA's grad students hastily switching off their infrared laser-pointers as I opened her glass door and walked back out to the lab. Everyone, including AA, knew that they'd been listening in, but the formal characteristics of our academic kabuki required us all to pretend that I'd just had a private conversation.

I pulled my laptop out of my bag and uncrumpled its bent corners. I'd only made it a week before and I didn't have time or energy to fold up another one. It was getting pretty battered in my bag, though, the waxed cardboard shell getting more worn and creased in less time than ever before. Not even my most extreme couch-surfing voyages had been this hard on my essential equipment. The worst part was that the keyboard surface had gotten really smashed — I think I'd closed up the box with a sharpie trapped inside it — so the camera that watched my fingers as they typed on the letters printed on the cardboard sheet was having a hard time getting the registration right. I'd mashed the spot where the backspace was drawn so many times that I'd worn the ink off and had to redraw it (more sharpie — a cardboard laptop owner's best friend).

Now the screen was starting to go, the little short-throw projector attached to the pinhead-sized computer taped inside the back of the box was misreading the geometry of the mirror it bounced the screen image off of, which keystoned and painted the image on the rice-paper scrim set into the laptop's top half. The image was only off by about 10 degrees, but it was enough to screw up the touchscreen registration and give me a mild headache after only a couple hours of staring at it. I'd noticed that a lot of the MIT kids carried big plastic and metal and glass laptops, which had seemed like some kind of weird retro affectation. But campus life was more of an off-road experience than I'd suspected.

But I'd never go glass-and-plastic. AA thought that the way to win a war was to shed your blood. I have a limited supply of blood. There's a lot more cardboard out there. Why fight with meat and blood when you can use free infrastructure and good code to organize a resistance. You'll never win a war of atoms against the Powers That Be. They'll always have more lethal atoms. When they're hitting you with a baton, your glass-and-plastic number will crumple just as surely as a cardboard laptop. The best way to beat a policeman's baton was to be somewhere else when he was swinging it.

I spent fifteen minutes unfolding the laser-cut cardboard and smoothing out the creases, re-sticking everything with fiber-tape from an office-supply table in the middle of the lab, and then running through the registration and diagnostics built into the OS until the computer was in a usable state again. The whole time, I was hotly conscious of the grad students' sneaky gaze on me, the weird clacking noise of their fingers on real mechanical keyboards — seriously, who used a keyboard that was made of pieces anymore? Was I really going to have to do that? — as their chatted about me.

Yes, about me. It's not (just) ego: I could tell. I can prove it. I was barely back up and running and answering all my social telephones when some dudeface from Chiapas sat down conspicuously next to me and said, "It's Lukasz, right?" He held out his hand.

I looked at it for a moment, just to make the point, then shook. "Yeah. You're Juanca, right?" Of course he was Juanca. He'd been burned in effigy by Zetas every year for four years, and his entire family, all the way to third cousins, were either stateside or in Guatemala or El Salvador, hiding out from narcoterrorists who were still pissed about Juanca's anonymizer, a mixmaster that was the number one go-to source of convictable evidence against Zeta members whose cases went to trial. If it wasn't for the fact that Juanca's network had also busted an assload of corrupt cops, prosecutors, judges, government ministers, regional governors and one Secretary of State, they'd have given him a ministerial posting and a medal. As it was, he was in exile. Famous. Loved. It helped that he was rakishly handsome — which I am not, for the record — and that he had a bounty on his head and had been unsuccessfully kidnapped on the T, getting away through some badass parkour that got captured in CCTV jittercam that made him look like he was moving in a series of short teleports.

"Yeah. You got the blood speech, huh?"

I nodded.

"It's a good one," he said. I didn't think so. I thought it was bullshit. I didn't say so.

We stared at each other. "Welp," he said. "Take it easy."

[fusionnet1]

Why Fusionnet is the Top Broadband Service Provider in Noida and Beyond

In today’s hyper-connected world, having a reliable internet connection is no longer a luxury—it's a necessity. Whether you're working remotely, attending online classes, streaming your favorite shows, or managing a smart home, you need high-speed, uninterrupted internet. That’s where Fusionnet steps in as a game-changer. Recognized as the top broadband service provider in Noida, Fusionnet is rapidly expanding across cities like Gurgaon, Lucknow, and Ghaziabad, offering unbeatable broadband plans that cater to the modern user.

Why Fusionnet?

Fusionnet isn’t just another internet provider. It’s a name synonymous with speed, stability, and service. Whether you’re looking for the best ISP near me or browsing broadband plans in Gurgaon, Fusionnet consistently ranks high due to its:

High-speed fiber-optic connectivity

Affordable and flexible plans

24/7 customer support

Seamless installation and maintenance

Low latency for gamers and streamers

Let’s break down Fusionnet’s dominance across regions and how it compares to other providers.

Fusionnet – Top Broadband Service Provider in Noida

Noida is a bustling hub of IT parks, residential complexes, and growing businesses. In such an ecosystem, internet performance becomes critical. Fusionnet has firmly established itself as the top broadband service provider in Noida by offering:

Speeds ranging from 100 Mbps to 1 Gbps

Zero-buffering streaming experience

Symmetric upload and download speeds

Enterprise-level solutions for businesses

With consistent 99.9% uptime and dedicated customer service, users in Noida trust Fusionnet for both personal and professional needs.

Flexible and Fast Broadband Plans in Gurgaon

Gurgaon is another city where Fusionnet is making waves. Known for its high-rise apartments and corporate offices, Gurgaon demands fast and flexible internet options. Fusionnet offers tailored broadband plans in Gurgaon that suit every requirement:

Basic Plan: Starting at ₹499/month for casual users

Pro Plan: Ideal for work-from-home professionals and gamers

Family Plan: Designed for multiple users with heavy streaming and smart devices

Business Plans: Customized options with static IP, high-speed upload, and priority support

Each plan is designed to maximize value while minimizing cost, making Fusionnet a preferred choice over other ISPs in the region.

Reliable Internet Service Provider in Lucknow

If you’re based in Lucknow and searching for a trusted internet service provider in Lucknow, look no further than Fusionnet. The brand is expanding its network to cater to the rising demand for high-speed internet in the city. Fusionnet’s presence in Lucknow means:

Easy access to fiber broadband in both urban and semi-urban areas

Quick installation and activation

High customer satisfaction ratings

Real-time troubleshooting and issue resolution

Whether you're a student preparing for competitive exams or a business relying on cloud services, Fusionnet ensures you're always connected.

Broadband Service Provider in Ghaziabad You Can Rely On

Fusionnet’s robust infrastructure and scalable technology make it a standout broadband service provider in Ghaziabad. With the increasing demand for reliable internet among students, professionals, and small businesses in Ghaziabad, Fusionnet’s presence is timely and essential.

What sets Fusionnet apart?

Local support teams for faster service

Comprehensive broadband plans with zero hidden charges

Smooth experience even during peak hours

Top-rated app for easy plan upgrades and billing

Ghaziabad residents are quickly switching to Fusionnet for its hassle-free connectivity and exceptional value.

Best ISP Near Me – The Search Ends With Fusionnet

Typing "best ISP near me" into your search bar will likely bring up a list of providers, but customer reviews, plan details, and service reliability will guide you to Fusionnet. Across all cities it serves, Fusionnet stands out by providing:

Transparent billing

Flexible upgrade options

Round-the-clock support

Consistent high-speed performance

With thousands of satisfied customers, Fusionnet has proven time and again why it’s the best ISP near me no matter where “me” is—Noida, Gurgaon, Lucknow, or Ghaziabad.

Best Broadband Plans in Lucknow – Affordable & High-Speed

Fusionnet is revolutionizing internet access in the city with some of the best broadband plans in Lucknow. Designed to meet varying user needs, these plans offer:

Student Plans: Low-cost, high-speed plans perfect for virtual classrooms

Premium Plans: High-speed options for streamers and professionals

Combo Plans: Bundles that include streaming service subscriptions

Moreover, Fusionnet offers seasonal discounts, referral benefits, and zero installation fees on select plans. This makes it easier for Lucknow residents to get high-speed broadband without burning a hole in their pockets.

What Makes Fusionnet the Preferred Choice?

✅ Ultra-Fast Speeds

Fusionnet provides blazing fast internet, ideal for HD streaming, online gaming, and video conferencing.

✅ Fiber Optic Technology

Using cutting-edge fiber technology, Fusionnet ensures stable connectivity and zero interruptions.

✅ Customer First Approach

From installation to support, every service interaction is smooth, timely, and user-centric.

✅ Scalable for Homes and Offices

Whether you’re a solo user or a multi-device household, Fusionnet has plans that scale with your needs.

Real User Reviews

“I switched to Fusionnet after trying two other providers. The difference was immediate – my download speed tripled, and I haven’t had a single outage in months.” – Ramesh T., Noida

“Fusionnet’s customer care in Lucknow is incredibly responsive. I had an issue late at night, and it was resolved within an hour. Impressive!” – Neha S., Lucknow

“Their broadband plans in Gurgaon are truly value for money. I recommend them to anyone working from home.” – Abhishek M., Gurgaon

Final Thoughts

When choosing an internet provider, speed, service, and support are crucial. Fusionnet excels in all three. As the top broadband service provider in Noida, and a trusted name in Gurgaon, Lucknow, and Ghaziabad, Fusionnet is committed to keeping you connected—efficiently and affordably.

Whether you're searching for the best broadband plans in Lucknow, a fast internet service provider in Lucknow, or simply the best ISP near me, Fusionnet is the answer.

Make the switch today. Choose Fusionnet – Experience the Future of Connectivity.

[mariacallous]

The death of the US government's Affordable Connectivity Program (ACP) is starting to result in disconnection of internet service for Americans with low incomes. On Friday, Charter Communications reported a net loss of 154,000 internet subscribers that it said was mostly driven by customers canceling after losing the federal discount. About 100,000 of those subscribers were reportedly getting the discount, which in some cases made internet service free to the consumer.

The $30 monthly broadband discounts provided by the ACP ended in May after Congress failed to allocate more funding. The Biden administration requested $6 billion to fund the ACP through December 2024, but Republicans called the program “wasteful.”

Republican lawmakers' main complaint was that most of the ACP money went to households that already had broadband before the subsidy was created. Federal Communications Commission chair Jessica Rosenworcel warned that killing the discounts would reduce internet access, saying an FCC survey found that 77 percent of participating households would change their plan or drop internet service entirely once the discounts expired.

Charter's Q2 2024 earnings report provides some of the first evidence of users dropping internet service after losing the discount. "Second quarter residential Internet customers decreased by 154,000, largely driven by the end of the FCC's Affordable Connectivity Program subsidies in the second quarter, compared to an increase of 70,000 during the second quarter of 2023," Charter said.

Across all ISPs, there were 23 million US households enrolled in the ACP. Research released in January 2024 found that Charter was serving more than 4 million ACP recipients, and that up to 300,000 of those Charter customers would be "at risk" of dropping internet service if the discounts expired. Given that ACP recipients must meet low-income eligibility requirements, losing the discounts could put a strain on their overall finances even if they choose to keep paying for internet service.

“The Real Question Is the Customers’ Ability to Pay”

Charter, which offers service under the brand name Spectrum, has 28.3 million residential internet customers in 41 states. The company's earnings report said Charter made retention offers to customers that previously received an ACP subsidy. The customer loss apparently would have been higher if not for those offers.

Light Reading reported that Charter attributed about 100,000 of the 154,000 customer losses to the ACP shutdown. Charter said it retained most of its ACP subscribers so far, but that low-income households might not be able to continue paying for internet service without a new subsidy for much longer:

"We've retained the vast majority of ACP customers so far," Charter CEO Chris Winfrey said on [Friday's] earnings call, pointing to low-cost internet programs and the offer of a free mobile line designed to keep those customers in the fold. "The real question is the customers' ability to pay—not just now, but over time."

The ACP lasted only a couple of years. The FCC implemented the $30 monthly benefit in early 2022, replacing a previous $50 monthly subsidy from the Emergency Broadband Benefit Program that started enrolling users in May 2021.

Separately, the FCC Lifeline program that provides $9.25 monthly discounts is in jeopardy after a court ruling last week. Lifeline is paid for by the Universal Service Fund, which was the subject of a constitutional challenge.

The US Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit found that Universal Service fees on phone bills are a "misbegotten tax" that violate the Constitution. But in similar cases, the Sixth and Eleventh circuit appeals courts ruled that the fund is constitutional. The circuit split increases the chances that the Supreme Court will take up the case.

[mitigatedchaos]

Doing some worldbuilding. Human beings don't seem to be handling the computer era well. We see improvements in some ways, and problems in others.

One concept that came up - smartphones having both broadband internet and video cameras means that if someone acts cringe in public, it can be blasted on the Internet and spread across their social circle in moments, which makes it more dangerous to take socially risky acts in public - which is many social acts in general when someone is inexperienced!

Using fertility as a crude proxy, things got weird in the 1970s, but were more normal from 1989 to 2009.

Digital video existed in 2001. However, it relied on either dedicated digital cameras, for shorter videos, which required planning to bring with you (making them less likely to show up at random times), or digital camcorders (which are a bit unwieldy and are very obvious).

If technology rules in a zone prohibited smartphones but allowed dedicated digital cameras or digital camcorders, with appropriately large housings, should it use modernized electronic components in a bulky housing, or old-style components that are inherently bulkier?

Well, wouldn't teenagers take the miniaturized modern-style components out of the bulky housing and use them to make a hidden camera?

This one turned out to be easier than I thought.

Thinking about it (and I am not an electrical engineer), it should be possible to make the circuit boards larger, while routing some of the wiring close to the edges, so that it requires some electrical engineering work to successfully cut the boards down to size. This would not alter the weight of the device much, because circuit boards are thin and are often made out of fiberglass.