PART I 27 Minutes of use for domestic long distance calls have been declining as a result of traffic migration to mobile  services, competition from other fixed line operators and increased use of VoIP. We expect declines in minutes of  use for fixed line services to continue in the future for the same reasons.  The following table sets forth information with respect to the average domestic long distance telephone  usage charge per minute for the periods indicated.  All domestic long distance calls, regardless of the distance between the calling parties, have the same  tariff. We changed the unit of billing from a per-minute basis to a per-second basis effective February 1, 1999. In  addition, we reduced our peak hour domestic long distance rate in April 2001 from NT$0.045 per second to our  current rate of NT$0.033 per second. Our current domestic long distance rate for off-peak hours is NT$0.0235  per second. The rates for both peak hours and off-peak hours are the same for residential and business customers.  Our average domestic long distance usage charge per minute increased 0.3% in 2009 due to a 0.15% increase in  the unit price of long distance direct dial services and a 11.7% increase in the unit price of domestic long distance  calls from public phones over 2009. The unit price of domestic long distance calls decreased by 4.2% from  2009 to 2010 because of the resolution of mandatory tariff reduction passed by the National Communications  Commission.  We provide so-called “intelligent” network services over our domestic long distance network, including  toll-free calling, universal number, televoting, premium rate service and VPNs. We also focus on offering our  customers an increasing number of value-added services and flexible tariff packages.  Broadband (ADSL+ and FTTx) Access  We provide broadband internet access through connections based on ADSL and our FTTx technology.  FTTx generally offers a faster access medium for our internet customers compared to ADSL by using fiber optic  technology. We are continuing the build-out of our FTTx infrastructure. The majority of our FTTx deployments  consist of fiber-to-the-node with some fiber-to-the-building deployments. The majority of the local loops still  use copper wires, and we do not have any present plans to upgrade the local loops to fiber optic lines. Because  we typically realize higher average revenue per user for our FTTx internet services, we are offering various  incentives for our ADSL and other internet customers to switch to our FTTx services.  We provide ADSL access services to other internet service providers that do not have their own network  infrastructure, and as a result, our ADSL customers also include some customers that use us only for the  ADSL data access line and choose another provider for ISP services. We began providing our ADSL service  in August 1999 and had approximately 2.3 million customers as of December 31, 2010. Our ADSL service  allows for transmission of data at high access rates and offers high-speed broadband internet access services.  As of December 31, 2010, approximately 75.9%, or 1.8 million, of our ADSL customers were also our HiNet  subscribers. As a result of increased migration to our higher-bandwidth FTTx services, the number of our ADSL  customers declined in 2010.  The following table sets forth our revenues from our broadband access services for the periods indicated.  Year ended December 31, 2008 2009 2010 (in millions, except percentages) Domestic long distance telephone service usage (minutes) 4,000  3,649  3,415  Growth rate (compared to the same period in the prior year) (7.5)% (8.8)% (6.4)% Year ended December 31, 2008 2009 2010 Average domestic long distance telephone usage fee (per minute) NT$ 1.68  NT$ 1.68  NT$ 1.61  Growth rate (compared to the same period in the prior year) 1.2% 0.3% (4.2)%