on 16-12-2014 18:22
on 16-12-2014 18:22
This article's author isn't too enthused about the idea. I tend to agree.
http://www.bloombergview.com/articles/2014-12-16/if-british-telecom-buys-o2-or-ee-omg?cmpid=yhoo
on 16-12-2014 22:07
on 16-12-2014 22:07
on 16-12-2014 22:16
on 16-12-2014 22:16
on 16-12-2014 22:19
on 16-12-2014 22:19
on 16-12-2014 22:23
on 16-12-2014 22:23
on 16-12-2014 22:28
on 16-12-2014 22:28
@Bambino wrote:My Virgin broadband won't be coming from the green fibre cabinet. It will come down the cable.
Sorry....I was correcting your comment about the exchange.
vDSL distance is measured from the local green cabinet as it's only the distance from there to your house which is non-fibre cabling.
on 16-12-2014 22:43
on 16-12-2014 22:43
@Beenherebefore wrote:
@Bambino wrote:My Virgin broadband won't be coming from the green fibre cabinet. It will come down the cable.
Sorry....I was correcting your comment about the exchange.
vDSL distance is measured from the local green cabinet as it's only the distance from there to your house which is non-fibre cabling.
The green cabinet is relatively close to my house. Probably no more than 50 yards, so why have I always been told that my max speed from BT or Sky would only be 38MB?
on 16-12-2014 22:48
on 16-12-2014 22:48
Cannot comment about either BT or EE.
I have been with virgin for years and no issues.
I use a powerline kit at home on my 50mbps package connected to my pc with cat6 gold plated ethernet cable. I consistantly hit 52-54 mbps without fail (yes i get more than the advertised 50mbps via a powerline connection). Also i never have any outages or failures. Even the smartphone and tablet connected to wifi (superhub 1) have heralded excellent ping times and speeds.
Also BT has no fibre optic in my area so speeds are limited to max 17mbps.
Speed Test I have just run from my PC
on 16-12-2014 22:54
on 16-12-2014 22:54
on 16-12-2014 23:03
on 16-12-2014 23:03
on 16-12-2014 23:06
on 16-12-2014 23:06