Gooberman
Active Member
I assume your using DSL for speeds that low (at your normal house)? Why don't you switch to cable?
Because not everyone has access to cable maybe?
I assume your using DSL for speeds that low (at your normal house)? Why don't you switch to cable?
Your old upload speed was horrible lolUpgraded my internet package..yet i saved £14 a month. :good:
Old speed...
New speed...
Your old speed is about twice as fast as mine here on the outskirts of Norwich (but it was upgraded from 5mbps down/0.6mbps up in January, so I won't complain ).
Your old upload speed was horrible lol
Now getting this:
Anyway, the provider still doesn't reach its 120/8 promise.
Ah but comon' mate, 102.59mbps down is awesome, even if 5.3 up is a little slow by comparison. You should be pretty happy with those speeds! :good:
ISPs can rarely fully deliver on their promises anyway. I should be getting 70 down and 10 up - but I get about 35 down and 4 up. Still plenty quick enough.
Getting half of what you pay for, regardless of what speeds they are is not right. Getting 102 instead of 120 isn't great but it's not as big of a deal.
By comparison we pay for 6 down but I can normally get about 7.5-8 on speedtest.
Here in the U.S. you pay for different speed packages. The carriers will sell you a 70/10 connection, and that's what the client should be getting at their house, not to the node. What the ISP would do in this case is increase the speed to the node to say 80/15, seeing as how by the time it reaches the customer the speed would then be at the promised 70/10 rate.To be honest it's not really their fault that I get half of what I expected. It's fibre to the cabinet, but then copper from the cabinet to the house - so that explains why I don't get the 70/10. The only way to resolve that is to move closer to the cabinet! Those who live right by the cabinets can easily get the 70/10.
I don't know why you'd complain if you got 102mbps down. Would you really be able to tell the difference between 102 and 120? And it's really not much lower than 120 anyway.
And I don't think we specifically pay for '70/10' - we pay for BT's 'infinity' package which is fibre + unlimited download and upload. I don't think we pay for a set speed. It's just 70/10 to the *cabinets* in my town.
Here in the U.S. you pay for different speed packages. The carriers will sell you a 70/10 connection, and that's what the client should be getting at their house, not to the node. What the ISP would do in this case is increase the speed to the node to say 80/15, seeing as how by the time it reaches the customer the speed would then be at the promised 70/10 rate.
At least you have a solid upload speed. Looks like you have a synchronous fiber-based service.
Here in the U.S. you pay for different speed packages. The carriers will sell you a 70/10 connection, and that's what the client should be getting at their house, not to the node. What the ISP would do in this case is increase the speed to the node to say 80/15, seeing as how by the time it reaches the customer the speed would then be at the promised 70/10 rate.
My package is only supposed to be 150/20, but I get 170/23. Before this it was suppose to be 105/20, and it was 115/23, and before that was 50/10 and was 60/12.Really? The behaviour here is the same as where Spirit lives. The speed is what they configure the interface for at the hub. What you actually see at your modem could be less. I would have thought that's the same everywhere, no ISP I know of would consider potentially giving you more speed than what you pay for.