- Apr 16, 2017
- 2,627
fiber not fully integrated in this area yet.When you are on cable or copper uploads speeds are usually lower than download speeds. When you ar on glass fiber upload speed is usually as fast as download speed.
fiber not fully integrated in this area yet.When you are on cable or copper uploads speeds are usually lower than download speeds. When you ar on glass fiber upload speed is usually as fast as download speed.
With fiber I meant full fiber. I have fiber at home up into our utility cabinet/closet (FTTH), but not yet activated which means that I am technically on FTTB (fiber to the building) with the last meter on coax using a modem from my (TV) cable company (running DocSis 3). My wife does not want to go through the hassle of changing email for all her online accounts (she also used her private email from our ISP cable company). Price performance wise it is a nobrainer to switch to fibre.It all depends on the fiber technology used.
with FTTH (fiber-to-the-home), you can use symmetrical fiber (which is what I have)
with FTTLA/FTTB (fiber to the building and then coaxial cable), uploads are much lower, given the DOCSIS system used.
About the same for Spectrum here in Michigan. No reason to upgrade for us either.This afternoon tested from Ubiquity router: 543 dn / 24 up ISP Spectrum somewhere in Texas USA, so far no compelling reason to upgrade to 1000 mbps -- would require new modem.
Yup, you'll be fine, not sure why anyone needs 1000mbps anyways unless your downloading the Encyclopedia Britannica on a daily basis.This afternoon tested from Ubiquity router: 543 dn / 24 up ISP Spectrum somewhere in Texas USA, so far no compelling reason to upgrade to 1000 mbps -- would require new modem.
When not on the computer, often streaming into 2 smart hdtv on different services, Netflix, Prime, etc, at the same time, me in one room, wife in another, and rarely a hiccup.Yup, you'll be fine, not sure why anyone needs 1000mbps anyways unless your downloading the Encyclopedia Britannica on a daily basis.
That is why they call it cocooning, each household member favors his/her own selection of digital mediaWhen not on the computer, often streaming into 2 smart hdtv on different services, Netflix, Prime, etc, at the same time, me in one room, wife in another, and rarely a hiccup.
Exactly....Well said!Yup, you'll be fine, not sure why anyone needs 1000mbps anyways unless your downloading the Encyclopedia Britannica on a daily basis.
They did merge, yes. There are additional benefits for people who use both — double mobile data and double broadband speed — but the O2 network still remains the worst. EE is way better. Vodafone comes close, specially after their UK core network fibre upgrades.Virgin Mobile still exists in your country? I had read that it was merging with o2 in the UK
(In France, it hasn't existed since 2016)