Denver Technological Center , better known as The Denver Tech Center or DTC , is a business and economic trading center located in Colorado in the southeastern portion of the Denver Metropolitan Area , within portions of the cities of Denver and Greenwood Village . It is home to several major businesses and corporations. The DTC roughly corresponds to the area surrounding the I-25 corridor between I-225 and SH 88 (Arapahoe Road) and has a similar business community reputation to Irvine, California .
6-524: The DTC was established in the early 1970s. Cable companies United Cablevision, United Artists Cable, and later AT&T Broadband , all had their start in - and still have major infrastructure around - the Denver Tech Center. In the Colorado area, Bill Daniels and John C. Malone were early adopters who shepherded many standards in cable technology still used today. The Denver Tech Center
12-485: A decision was made by their respective Board of Directors. The value of the transaction was $ 72 billion and jointly had covered over 22 million subscribers across all United States. Originally, the name of the merger company was supposed to be AT&T Comcast Corporation with each company providing 5 members for the Board of Directors, including 2 external members. In 2002, AT&T went through corporate restructuring. In
18-801: The largest cable operations company in the United States. In 2001, AT&T swapped the cable systems to Cable One in the San Joaquin Valley region of California , eastern Oregon , northern Utah , and southern Idaho . Later that same year, it was announced that AT&T Broadband and the Comcast Corporation will be merging their assets into "AT&T Comcast Corporation." The deal was finalized in mid-November 2002 and AT&T Broadband fully merged into Comcast Corporation. On December 19, 2001, AT&T Broadband and Comcast Corporation announced that they will be merging as
24-635: Was a major reason for Denver Regional Council of Governments ' T-REX expansion into the Denver Tech Center, which built new light rail lines connecting the Denver Tech Center to downtown Denver. Other business parks in the same vicinity are Inverness Business Park and Meridian Business Park , located farther south along I-25. The Denver Tech Center is symbolized by the DTC Identity Monument, which sits immediately between I-25 and DTC Parkway in Greenwood Village. The monument
30-540: Was designed by Barber Architecture and is meant to resemble the framework of a skyscraper. 39°37′27″N 104°53′41″W / 39.62410°N 104.89468°W / 39.62410; -104.89468 AT%26T Broadband AT&T Broadband LLC was AT&T 's cable operations division. It was formed in March 1999 when AT&T acquired the assets of TCI and renamed it to AT&T Broadband. The next year, AT&T Broadband acquired MediaOne as well and became
36-410: Was designed by architect/planner Carl A. Worthington. In the early 1970s, investors asked Worthington to complete a conceptual master plan along a new fiber optic line south of downtown Denver . The master plan started with forty acres, with potential for an additional 800 acres. The plan has since grown to 850 acres, and over 25 million square feet of buildings have been completed. The area's progress
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