Sony Expands its ULT POWER SOUND series Lineup with 3 New Bass-Powered Speakers

 

● ULT TOWER MAX delivers the most powerful bass in Sony’s ULT POWER SOUND series yet, pairing overwhelming deep bass and sound pressure with a DJ setup, karaoke features, and a portable design for the ultimate party 

● ULT TOWER 7 fills any space with deep bass and stage-worthy sound, with a portable design that makes it easy to move for parties, DJ setups, karaoke and everyday listening 

● ULT TOWER 5 packs impressive bass, DJ input and karaoke features into a compact, portable design for smaller gatherings and easy on-the-go use 

Sony today unveils three new speakers to its ULT POWER SOUND series: ULT TOWER MAX, ULT TOWER 7 and ULT TOWER 5. Whether you're hosting a party, DJing, dancing or singing karaoke, the new party speakers of ULT POWER SOUND series are designed for music lovers who want to feel every beat and combine deeper bass, higher sound pressure and deep party features to create an unforgettable party experience. 

The new ULT TOWER lineup 

Built around newly developed large circular woofers, large capacity speaker cabinets and ULT DUCT, the next generation ULT POWER SOUND series lineup delivers stronger low-frequency bass performance than ever before. The speakers’ bold new robust and versatile design brings the energy of a live event into any space. 

Co-created with Hip-Hop Sound Creators 

The new ULT TOWER lineup is refined through co-creation with acclaimed hip-hop sound creators, including Grammy-nominated producer Dot Da Genius, award-winning drummer, producer and musical director Daru Jones, record producer, songwriter and DJ Dready, and audio engineer and producer Dennis “ROC.am” Jones. Drawing on insights from these artists and producers, Sony tuned the speakers with their valuable feedback in mind. As a result, the speakers deliver deeper low frequencies, greater impact and clearer vocals, helping listeners connect with the music the way it was meant to be felt. 

Bigger Bass. Bigger Impact. 

Every model features Sony's signature ULT button, with ULT1 and ULT2, plus two new modes – FLAT and LIVE- giving listeners instant access to multiple sound profiles: • ULT1 enhances deep bass for a rich, low frequency sound that makes your heart tremble. 

• ULT2 boosts even greater power, delivering body-to-shaking bass and strong sound pressure. 

• FLAT reproduces music exactly as intended, delivering a true-to-source listening experience. 

• LIVE recreates the spacious feel of a live performance while preserving vocal clarity.

ULT TOWER MAX with Sony’s signature ULT button 

For even more personalisation, the sound can be fine-tuned with Custom EQ in the Sony | Sound Connect app. 

At the heart of the new lineup is Sony's new circular woofer design for the ULT POWER SOUND series lineup. The woofer works alongside the large cabinet volume and ULT DUCT to help each speaker reproduce deeper, more powerful bass with greater authority. 

ULT TOWER MAX with three woofers and the improved ULT DUCT

The ULT TOWER MAX features three woofers — two front-facing and one rear-facing — for powerful bass and sound pressure that can be felt throughout the venue, supported by a high-powered amplifier that delivers up to 2150 watts of output. ULT TOWER 7 delivers powerful bass and sound pressure, with up to 420 watts of output. ULT TOWER 5 delivers impressive bass and sound pressure from a compact design, with up to 300 watts of output. 

360° Party Sound - Powerful Surround Sound that Fills the Room ULT TOWER MAX and ULT TOWER 7 feature 360° Party Sound, projecting powerful audio all around the space so everyone can enjoy clear vocals and powerful bass from virtually any position around the speakers. On the ULT TOWER MAX, four tweeters, mid-range speakers and rear woofer work together to deliver rich, room-filling sound with deep, impactful bass. 

ULT TOWER MAX 

Flexible Placement and Optimized Sound in Any Environment 

Enhanced Sound Field Optimization analyses both speaker placement and surrounding noise levels, then adjusts the overall sound balance across the full frequency range, not just the bass, to maintain clear, balanced sound wherever the party takes place. 

The new range of ULT TOWER speakers also supports flexible positioning, whether placed vertically or horizontally.

ULT TOWER 5 

Built for Parties, DJs and Karaoke 

From casual parties to professional DJ setups, the new ULT TOWER lineup offers flexible connectivity including XLR, RCA and USB-C® connections. 

For larger events, you can connect compatible speakers in a stereo configuration, creating wall-to-wall sound coverage. 

ULT TOWER 7 

New lighting modes makes it easier to switch the mood for different settings. BEAT delivers high-energy lighting synchronized to the rhythm, WAVE creates dynamic ambient effects for social gatherings, and MELLOW offers slower lighting patterns for relaxed listening. 

Karaoke fans can connect Sony's optional ULTMIC14for an optimised vocal experience. Plus, the new Party Chain feature uses Auracast™5 broadcast to connect multiple compatible Sony speakers and synchronise both music and lighting for an unforgettable party experience. 

ULT TOWER 5 with the optional ULTMIC1 

Easier to Move, Easier to Party for Longer 

Designed with portability in mind, the new speakers feature carry handles with a more comfortable grip. ULT TOWER MAX and ULT TOWER 7 also receive upgraded wheels with wider treads, making them easier to move across a variety of surfaces. ULT TOWER 7 and ULT TOWER 5 also feature an IPX4 rating in a vertical position, making them perfect to use outdoors. With up to 30 hours battery life on the ULT TOWER 7 and up to 20 hours on the ULT TOWER 5, you can keep the party going wherever you are. 

ULT TOWER 7 with upgraded wheels 

Supporting the Dance Community Through a Partnership with Red Bull Dance Your Style 

Sony has reached an agreement with Red Bull for sponsorship of Red Bull Dance Your Style 2026. Based on this sponsorship, Sony will support Red Bull Dance Your Style events, including the National Final USA in September 2026 and the World Final in Switzerland in October 2026, as an official wireless speaker partner. Through this partnership, Sony will contribute to the growth and development of the dance community. 

Environment in Mind 

Our products also take the environment into consideration. Approximately 35% of the total plastic used in the ULT TOWER MAX is recycled plastic10, incorporated into multiple parts of the speaker body, while approximately 20% of the total plastic used in each of the ULT TOWER 7 and ULT TOWER 5 is recycled plastic10. This reflects how Sony strives to reduce the environmental impact of our products. 

Pricing and availability 

The ULT TOWER MAX (PHP 88,889), ULT TOWER 7 (PHP 38,889), and ULT TOWER 5 (PHP 22,229) are now available at Sony Centres and authorized dealers nationwide. As part of the launch, customers can also earn 120,000 MySony points by registering these new models for MySony and attaining Platinum membership until September 12, with members gaining access to “Beyond the Beat,” the ULT POWER SOUND launch event happening on September 19 at Okada Manila. 

For more information, visit ULT POWER SOUND series. 

Every Bottle Tells a Story: How a Shared Love for Coca-Cola Built a Community Across Generations

 Across the Philippines, independent communities of Coca-Cola collectors continue to connect through shared memorabilia, stories, and friendships built over time. These groups—formed organically by enthusiasts—reflect a broader culture of collecting that brings together people from different backgrounds through a common appreciation for the brand.

Among these communities is the Coca-Cola Collectors Club Philippines, one of several independent collector groups in the country. It has brought together collectors and enthusiasts who share an interest in Coca-Cola memorabilia since 2015.

What began as a space for enthusiasts has grown into a multi-generational network built on shared stories, friendships, and a lasting connection through collecting Coca-Cola items. On June 20, 2026, members gathered to mark the group’s 11th anniversary and celebrate the people who continue to shape their community.

Collectors from across the Philippines celebrate the club’s 11th anniversary with Coca-Cola Philippines Senior Director for Public Affairs, Communications and Sustainability, Maria Christine Ponce-Garcia | Photo Credit to Sany Chua. 

From hobby to community

Founded by collector Jay-Ar Mendoza, the club draws members from different backgrounds and age groups—from Gen Z hobbyists to long-time enthusiasts. Like many collector communities, members trade, exchange, and showcase Coca-Cola memorabilia while organizing meetups, anniversary gatherings, and exhibits. Over the years, many have also connected with fellow collectors overseas, expanding friendships beyond the Philippines.

Edward Secerio shares a glimpse of his personal Coca-Cola collection, featuring memorabilia that highlights the brand's enduring presence across generations.

Today, the club is led by President Edward Secerio, a member since its early days. His journey began with a single Coca-Cola alarm clock, which he picked up after closing his computer shop and looking for a new hobby. What started as a simple interest grew into a long-term passion, driven by the excitement of discovering pieces he did not yet own.

“More than anything, I want to see the club long after my time. Of course, I’ll guide it as long as I can, but what matters is that the community we’ve built remains strong and relevant. My goal is simple, it is to help shape a community that can grow and still be here for a long time, just like Coca-Cola itself,” Edward shared.

A connection beyond collecting

For some members, the connection to Coca-Cola is both professional and personal. Norman Lontoc, also a member of the Coca-Cola Collectors Club since 2015, first encountered the brand in his career as a Materials and Control Planning Analyst at Coca-Cola from 1992 to 1998. His exposure to promotional items, including miniature bottles, sparked his interest in collecting in the mid-1990s.

Over time, this interest deepened into an appreciation for Coca-Cola’s art and design—something shared by many collectors, including artists and creatives drawn to the brand’s visual identity.

For Norman, each collectible carries a story. “Every bottle has a story,” he said, reflecting on the memories tied to each piece he has acquired over the years.

Members of the Coca-Cola Collectors Club Philippines participate in international collector gatherings, including the Hong Kong Coke Fair 2024 and Singapore Coke Fair 2015, connecting with fellow Coca-Cola enthusiasts from around the world.

On what the club means to him after more than a decade, he added: “It means a lot, because this is where you meet new people and bring them into something shared. You build friendships, then you become part of a community grounded in a common interest. You start to value these kinds of connections and the memories you make with it more as you grow older.”

Connecting generations through collecting

Tatay Dong and Nanay Tess, among the club's pioneer members, share their vintage Coca-Cola memorabilia with fellow and enthusiasts.

One of the things that makes collecting unique is how it connects generations. Across different communities, longtime collectors share stories and experiences alongside younger enthusiasts who are discovering the hobby for themselves.

Within the Coca-Cola Collectors Club Philippines, pioneer members Tatay Dong and Nanay Tess have turned collecting into a shared family activity, even involving their youngest daughter in fairs and exhibits. Their collection includes vintage Coca-Cola items dating back to the 1940s, which they regularly showcase in mall displays and collector events.

The club welcomes its newest members during the Coca-Cola Collectors Club Philippines' 11th anniversary celebration.

Ms. Angie, now 77 years old, represents another layer of the collecting community. Although she only recently joined the club, her collecting journey began in the 1970s. She has welcomed fellow collectors into her home to view her collection—a practice common across collector circles, where enthusiasts visit one another, exchange items, and learn from shared experiences.

At the same time, a new generation is finding its place in the community. Among them is Papi Louie, a toy collector and content creator who documents his collecting journey online. Like many younger collectors today, Louie first entered the hobby through  “anik-anik” culture and online collector communities before expanding into Coca-Cola memorabilia.

“As a new member, I'm excited to learn more about Coca-Cola memorabilia, discover new pieces, and build friendships with fellow collectors. As a content creator, I'm also looking forward to sharing these experiences with a wider audience and hopefully inspiring more people to appreciate the stories, history, and community behind collecting,” Louie shared.

A shared culture of collecting

The Coca-Cola Collectors Club 11th anniversary was a celebration of the broader collecting culture—where enthusiasts come together to celebrate a shared interest and the connections that come with it. Representatives from Coca-Cola Philippines also attended the event as guests, including Sr. Director of Public Affairs, Sustainability & Communications Christine Ponce-Garcia, who met with attendees and recognized the passion shared across the collecting community.

"It's meaningful to see how collecting continues to bring people together across generations. Behind every bottle, every collection are personal stories, friendships and memories that reflect the many ways Coca-Cola has been present of their everyday life over time," said Ponce-Garcia.

Across the country, independent Coca-Cola collector communities continue to bring together people from different walks of life. More than collections of items, they reflect how shared interests can create meaningful connections—linking generations through stories, experiences, and a collective appreciation that continues to evolve over time.

To learn more about Coca-Cola Philippines and its community, visit www.coca-cola.com/ph/en.

The Coca-Cola Collectors Club Philippines is an independent fan community. It is not owned, operated, or officially endorsed by Coca-Cola Philippines.

Can AI untangle a century of Philippine foreclosure law?

 

A bank has foreclosed on a property. The purchaser wants possession. But another person is already living there and says the property is theirs. Who gets heard—and when?

For a Philippine lawyer, the answer does not sit in one provision. It runs through a statute enacted in 1924, later amendments, procedural rules and decades of Supreme Court rulings. The broad rule sounds simple: once the redemption period has expired and title has been consolidated, the foreclosure purchaser is ordinarily entitled to a writ of possession. The hard part is knowing when that rule gives way—especially when the person on the property claims a right independent of the debtor-mortgagor.

This is where fluent AI prose stops being impressive. The useful question is whether a system can find the controlling line of cases, separate the rule from its exceptions and let the lawyer check every step.

Intellegal was put to exactly that test. It was asked to identify the requirements for a writ of possession after an extrajudicial foreclosure under Act No. 3135, and to explain when a third party already in possession could resist it. The report pulled together statutes, procedural authorities, court issuances and 110 Supreme Court decisions issued between 1941 and 2023. More importantly, it organized them around the facts that change the legal answer.

Lawyers already have an AI shortlist. ChatGPT is a general-purpose assistant, and OpenAI cautions that it can produce incorrect or misleading information. Harvey is a global enterprise platform built for firm-wide legal and professional-services work. Intellegal makes a narrower, more local bet: Philippine law, researched against a dedicated legal corpus and presented with the underlying authorities left open for inspection. That difference matters. A fabricated citation is not just a software glitch; it gives opposing counsel an easy target, weakens the filing and puts pressure on the lawyer’s duties of competence, diligence and due care.

A legal AI earns trust one link at a time—from a sentence in the report to the case or statute that supports it.

1. Visual Digest: Shows a long decision as a timeline, a map of the arguments and a clear view of the parties, courts and claims.

2. Citation Map: Turns one decision into an explorable network of cases, statutes and doctrine, with every authority one click away.

3. Deep Synthesis: Breaks a difficult question into researchable issues, searches Philippine legal sources and returns a cited report.

The answer changes at two legal checkpoints

The first thing Intellegal got right was timing. If the redemption period is still running, Section 7 of Act No. 3135 requires a sworn ex parte application in the proper court and a bond equivalent to 12 months’ use of the property. Once the period has expired without redemption and ownership has been consolidated, the purchaser’s right is no longer provisional. The bond is generally unnecessary, and the court’s issuance of the writ becomes a ministerial duty upon proper application and proof of title.

Then comes the question that often decides the dispute: who is actually in possession, and under what right? A mortgagor, agent or successor whose claim comes from the mortgagor generally cannot stop the summary process simply by attacking the foreclosure. A genuine third party claiming an independent right adverse to the mortgagor stands differently. The court may need to receive evidence, and the purchaser may have to bring an ordinary action to recover possession.

• During redemption: Verified ex parte application, proper venue and proceeding, plus a bond tied to 12 months’ use of the property.

• After consolidation: Proof of foreclosure, lapse of the redemption period, consolidated ownership and title; no bond is ordinarily required.

• Critical exception: A third party in actual possession must substantiate an independent right adverse to the debtor-mortgagor. Mere occupancy or a bare assertion is not enough.

The cases do not turn on the occupant’s objection alone. They turn on the source of the claimed right. Intellegal separated claims derived from the mortgagor from claims arising independently, and distinguished a bare attack on the mortgage from an adverse claim backed by evidence. That is the work a litigator needs: rule, exception, burden and remedy—not a polished version of “it depends.”

Three tools built around how Philippine lawyers actually research

The three views follow the rhythm of a serious research session: understand the decision in front of you, trace the authorities behind it, then step back and see what the larger body of law says.

01 · Visual Digest

See the structure of a long decision before committing an afternoon to it

Anyone who has opened a long Supreme Court decision knows the problem. The passage that matters may be buried beneath the Regional Trial Court record, the Court of Appeals proceedings, procedural detours and separate opinions.

Visual Digest pulls out the timeline, the argument structure, the legal concepts and the relationships among parties, courts and claims. It then lays them out as a set of structured visuals. The route from trial court to appellate court to Supreme Court becomes easy to scan, and each ground raised on review appears beside the court’s treatment of it.

1. Regional Trial Court
   Facts and first ruling

2. Court of Appeals
   Issues on review

3. Supreme Court
   Final disposition

Ground raised: Court’s treatment and result

Legal concept: Relevant rule, exception and factual trigger

Party or entity: Role, relationship and procedural position

A paragraph can tell counsel what a case was about. Visual Digest shows how the decision is built. Before giving the case an afternoon, a lawyer can see whether it reaches the right issue, at the right procedural stage, on facts close enough to matter.

See how Visual Digest works → 

02 · Citation Map

Turn one authority into a navigable network of cases, statutes and doctrine

One precedent leads to another, then to a statute, then to a doctrine stated more precisely in an older case. Following that chain manually means opening document after document and trying not to lose the original question.

Citation Map puts the chain on screen. From any decision, a lawyer can see the cases it cites, the laws it applies and the principles it invokes. Case nodes are marked by disposition type, so different procedural outcomes remain visible as the research expands.

• Cited cases with outcome labels

• Statutes and rules linked to source text

• Legal principles and doctrinal clusters

Every case node opens to the full decision. From there, the user can launch another Citation Map, compare two cases side by side or generate a new Visual Digest. The research can move outward without becoming a trail of disconnected tabs.

That traceability is practical, not decorative. A fabricated citation, a misstated holding or a missed procedural posture can damage both a pleading and a client’s position. Citation Map keeps the proposition, the authority and the wider line of jurisprudence connected.

See Citation Map in action → 

03 · Deep Synthesis

Move from a complex legal request to a source-linked strategy report

Deep Synthesis is for questions too large for a single decision. Write the issue in plain English and the tool breaks it into focused sub-questions, searches Intellegal’s Philippine legal database and current web sources, drafts an IRAC-structured report, and checks its citations against the sources it actually retrieved.

• Frame the issue: Turn one difficult request into focused research questions without losing the client’s actual problem.

• Search the law: Retrieve statutes, rules, issuances, jurisprudence and relevant current materials.

• Check the answer: Match citations to retrieved sources and flag the strength of the report’s support.

In the foreclosure test, Deep Synthesis separated the requirements during the redemption period from those after consolidation, isolated the third-party exception and reconciled the cases that appeared to pull in different directions. It also turned the law into an evidence plan. The purchaser’s side would need sale records, proof of notice and publication, title documents and evidence connecting the occupant to the mortgagor. The occupant’s side would need an independent chain of title, proof of possession, contracts, tax records, receipts or barangay certifications.

See how Deep Synthesis works →

Statistics that guide the reading—not predict the result

Deep Synthesis also plots the retrieved cases over time and connects legal principles with dispositions. In this run, all 110 results were Supreme Court decisions: 22 were tagged as granted, four as partly granted, 75 as denied and nine as other or non-merits outcomes.

• 110: Supreme Court decisions in the retrieved case set

• 82 yrs: Coverage from the earliest to the latest retrieved decision, 1941–2023

• 3 tools: Visual Digest, Citation Map and Deep Synthesis in one connected research workflow

Those figures are not a win-rate forecast. A petition marked “denied” does not necessarily reveal who ultimately prevailed in the underlying property dispute, and a retrieved set is not a statistical model of future cases. Its value is simpler: counsel can see the shape of the authorities, spot clusters and decide where close reading should begin.

Why this matters beyond foreclosure

Foreclosure is only the stress test. The same research burden appears across Philippine practice: statutes in one place, rules and circulars in another, and judicial decisions that refine one another over decades. The difficult work is not merely finding a document. It is identifying the controlling authority, seeing when a newer case narrows an older formulation and explaining the result without cutting it loose from its sources.

Intellegal connects that work across Case-Law Analytics, Law Explorer, Visual Digest, Citation Map and Deep Synthesis. For law firms, in-house teams, banks, developers and public-interest lawyers, the immediate gain is time: a difficult client question becomes a research path with the cases, statutes and evidence exposed for review.

Intellegal still cannot decide whether a witness is credible, authenticate a deed or know the missing fact that changes a case. Nor should it pretend to. Those judgments remain with counsel. What the platform can do is shorten the route from a messy question to the authorities that deserve a lawyer’s attention.

Fluent answers are now cheap. A research trail that survives inspection is harder to build—and far more useful. A century of foreclosure doctrine is a demanding test of that promise. Intellegal makes the test public, source by source.

Bring your next difficult Philippine-law question.

Intellegal will build the research path. You can open the authorities, challenge the analysis and decide whether the answer holds.

Start cited Philippine legal research →Explore tools and pricing

Official website: intellegal.ai

Editorial source note. This feature is based on the Intellegal Deep Research report generated on 14 August 2026 and independently checked against primary Philippine legal sources. Key authorities include:

• Act No. 3135, particularly Section 7.

• G.R. No. 224225 (2017), discussing the requirements before and after the redemption period.

• Spouses Rosario v. GSIS, G.R. No. 200991 (2021), on third-party adverse possession.

• Heirs of Peñaflor v. Dela Cruz, G.R. No. 197797 (2017), on proof of an adverse claim.

• Jayag v. BDO, G.R. No. 222503 (2021), on the post-redemption remedy and ministerial issuance.

Disclosure: This is a promotional brand feature, not legal advice. A licensed Philippine lawyer should verify the current law, procedural requirements and complete factual record before any filing or legal decision. Official website: intellegal.ai.

Eastern Communications Secures Multiple Wins at the 2026 Marketing-Interactive Awards

 

 

From L to R: Eastern Communications representatives Segment Marketing Manager Nicolas Alvarez, Segment Marketing Manager Isabel Benito, Campaign Management Manager Bianca Pura, Segment Marketing Supervisor Dindo Cabatingan, Segment Marketing Manager Richmond Bayocot, Brand Communications Manager Catherine Valentin, Brand Communications Manager Ashana Rosales, Segment Marketing Manager Daniella Banzon, Campaign Management Manager Patricia Manuel, Campaign Management Manager Jurelyn San Antonio, Campaign Management Manager Hershey Gajudo, and Segment Marketing Manager Nicolo Reyes.  

Eastern Communications earned multiple recognitions at the 2026 Marketing Excellence Awards and Marketing Event Awards, highlighting the company’s continued commitment to delivering technology-driven solutions and meaningful experiences for customers and communities. 

The telecommunications and ICT solutions provider received awards for initiatives spanning digital inclusion and customer experience, reinforcing its “High Tech, High Touch” approach to creating connections that go beyond technology.

Last August 8, at the 2026 Marketing Excellence Awards held at the Grand Hyatt Manila, Bonifacio Global City, Eastern was awarded the Bronze Award for Excellence in CSR / Cause Marketing for its initiative, “Uplifting Far-Flung Schools & Communities in the Philippines through Satellite Internet.” The recognition underscores Eastern's commitment to using technology to expand access to education, information, and digital opportunities for underserved communities.

Through Project Maaasahan, Eastern Communications' digital inclusion initiative in partnership with Unconnected.org, the Department of Education, and local government units, deployed satellite-powered internet and Maaasahan Kits to public schools in geographically isolated communities. Its first phase connected 10 public schools across 10 provinces, benefiting 2,785 students and 155 teachers, while creating opportunities for more than 29,500 residents in surrounding communities. The connected schools also serve as free community Wi-Fi hubs, extending the impact of connectivity beyond the classroom. 

From L to R: Eastern Communications representatives Brand Communications Manager Janina Abella, Campaign Management Manager Bianca Pura, Campaign Management Head Jurelyn San Antonio, Brand Communications Manager Tricia Barrera, Campaign Management Manager Patricia Manuel, and Campaign Management Manager Hershey Gajudo 

 

Beyond its community initiatives, Eastern Communications was recognized at the 2026 Marketing Event Awards in Singapore with the Silver Award for Best Event: <100 Attendees for its “Redefining Customer Experience Through Eastern Communications’ Titanium Tier Launch.” 

Held at the Metropolitan Museum of Manila, the award-winning event marked the launch of Titanium, the newest and most exclusive tier of Eastern Communications’ loyalty program, Link VIP Club. Rather than presenting privileges through traditional marketing materials, the brand brought the Titanium Tier to life through a curated collection of original artworks, transforming service benefits into compelling visual stories.

By bringing together art, culture, and customer engagement, Eastern Communications elevated the launch beyond a conventional tier announcement. The initiative celebrated Filipino creativity while reinforcing the brand’s commitment to personalized experiences. More importantly, it positioned the Titanium Tier not simply as a service upgrade, but as a meaningful expression of trust, partnership, and shared growth between Eastern Communications and its clients.

The recognition underscores Eastern Communications’ continued commitment to creating experiences that deepen customer relationships and demonstrate the value of meaningful connections beyond technology.

“For us, these recognitions go beyond individual campaigns. They reflect how Eastern Communications continues to evolve its approach to marketing, from simply communicating what we offer to creating experiences and initiatives that showcase the value of meaningful connections,” said Jurelyn San Antonio, Campaign Management Manager.  

These recognitions underscore Eastern Communications’ broader commitment to integrating together brand storytelling, customer experience, community impact, and technology to create meaningful connections. As the company continues to innovate in an evolving digital landscape, it remains committed to its “High Tech, High Touch” approach, combining reliable technology with personalized experiences to create opportunities and deliver notable impact.

To discover how Eastern Communications can help your business build stronger connections through reliable connectivity and innovative ICT solutions, visit www.eastern.com.ph