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Re: Does ntl offer a viable product any more?
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not EVERYONE - only people lucky enough to be in an NTL area. everyone else will be left in the dark ages of broadband! either stuck with dial up or slow ADSL connections! :p: |
Re: Does ntl offer a viable product any more?
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Maybe I should have been more specific when I said "NTL are making the increased broadband speeds available to EVERYONE who can get broadband", maybe I should have said "NTL Broadband (not ADSL)".. Anyway, my point was that the companies relying on LLU may NOT be able to offer increased speeds to all their customers as they may not be able to afford to unbundle all the ADSL exchanges their customers are on. For instance, in unbundled areas Bulldog offers 4Meg connections. Everywhere is is limited to 2 Meg. Even assuming you live in an unbundled area, there is a chance your line won't take the increased speeds. |
Re: Does ntl offer a viable product any more?
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I always said Power line BB was a non-starter.. |
Re: Does ntl offer a viable product any more?
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Re: Does ntl offer a viable product any more?
if ADSL can handle 8mb down why dont bt do it for those that live near enough (since I live about 200 metres away.)
and yeah I got BT Retail mixed up with BT Wholesale :p my bad. And I havent followed up on internet technology since they were looking into BPL. Just thought I should clear that up :blush: :shrug: :drunk: :Peaceman: :sorry: oops: |
Re: Does ntl offer a viable product any more?
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Re: Does ntl offer a viable product any more?
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I worked on the old Rediffusion cable networks, and exactly the same principles applied. They were using 2.9 to 8.9MHz for modulated video signals, the cable had to be specially manufactured, I think the later cable was made specially by a company in Sweden (name escapes me now something like Dansk?) The network engineers used to have meters to go around and measure not only the signal levels, but cable balance as well. It must also be considered that this was a network designed specifically for HF signals not one for 50Hz. BB down powerlines has been banned in a few countries, specifically Japan being one I mentioned in an earlier thread. Whilst at ntl I was involved in a few trials to measure egress from HDSL, ADSL signals at ntl cabinets, the ntl cabinets were just about inside the very highly set RA spec. Apparently the RA had conducted a lot of tests on BT's cabinets and they were not happy with the results at that time. BB/PLT should be buried, I never understood how they were allowed to trial the system using some allocations used by military and aviation. |
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