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Re: 1Mbit price reduction
:dunce: Check my edit, Sorry, I didnt read that far :P :dunce:
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Re: 1Mbit price reduction
well at the moment NTL aint really strict with their 1gig cap
but if/when BT start their capping NTL might be stricter with cap as their main competitor BT have a cap aswell will NTL review their cap???? as with BTs 1mb line they get a average of 1gig/day limit and by the time all these takes affect NTL 1mb should be running at 1.5mb shouldnt they have a larger cap??? i want to know when NTL will apply the price cut if this is true NTL always tries to be cheaper then BT so its understandable that NTL cut their price on the 1mb/1.5mb line but how much cheaper will the 1mb/1.5mb line be??? or so i say how much cheaper can NTL price it at the currect situation??? £35??? its still more expensive then BT 1mb line people might say the line is gonna be 1.5mb soon so its still well priced but its not if theres still the 1gig/day cap with NTL £30??? its only £5 more expensive then the 600k/750k and its gonna make the 600k/750k service badly priced i know NTL at the moment aint strict with their cap but its still there and people are still restricted by it cause of afraid of going over too much |
Re: 1Mbit price reduction
NTL customers aren't really bothered by the cap for two reasons.
1 The vast majority of them do not know that there is any suggested limit on their usage of the service 2 Most of the ones that do know of the suggested usage limit just ignore it and continue doing what they like with their connection. There are two possible scenarios for NTL to enforce a cap. 1 Customers usage of the service impacts heavily on other users and the integrity of the systems. 2 NTL want to make more money out of customers by providing two levels of service on each tier, one capped, the other unlimited. It could be that NTL reduce the prices, particularly on the 1 (1.5) Mb tier and strictly apply a cap whilst at the same time offering unlimited usage on each tier at a premium price. What you have to remember is that the vast majority of customers never get anywhere close to the current suggested usage limits and NTLs thinking about caps will be influenced by how the majority of customers use their connections and how many customers would breach or be near a cap. |
Re: 1Mbit price reduction
i reckon it would be interesting to see how many ppl habitually go over the limit every day :erm:
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Re: 1Mbit price reduction
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Given that, NTL will proberly play the "its faster then BT" card as most regular users (yes, they do exist) are blind to this "1gig a day" cap. I doubt the price will change. |
Re: 1Mbit price reduction
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Re: 1Mbit price reduction
they wanted to earn more money while still staying competitive with BT
which was untill BT annonuce the price cut they didnt know beforehand BT was gonna slash a tenner off their 1mb connection NTL have to respond to that but still NTL price cut isnt official yet |
Re: 1Mbit price reduction
Anyone for Bulldog? :shocked:
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.....and BT are upping the ante some more: Link Quote:
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Re: 1Mbit price reduction
dont u sometime wish u are living at a differant part of the country
or maybe a differant country while u are at it ;) |
Re: 1Mbit price reduction
Well, this would be great news and a positive step by NTL for once, if they actually drop the price (it's only "under review" after all).
I said the price rise was stupid at the time, when all other broadband providers are competing with each other to drop prices. The problem lies with one certain boss at NTL who said something along the lines of "we should penalise 1Mbps customers as they're bandwidth hoggers" (not the exact words, but something to that effect) :rolleyes: Reminds me of IBM who said there'd only ever be a need for 4 computers in the world. £38 was WAY too much for 1Mbps. It's too much for 1.5Mbps, especially when it's capped (yeah, we know it's theoretical, but it's still not strictly unlimited which is what broadband should be especially at these prices). Personally I think there should be a 1Mbps service at £30, then 1.5Mbps at £35, 2Mbps at £40, and 3Mbps at £45. All 256kbps upstream minimum (512kbps upstream at 2 or 3Mbps would be nice though ;)). |
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Hell, If I was NTL with the control and power over my own network, I would do more to differentiate myself within the market along time ago - this 50% speed increase should have been the case a year ago when ADSL started to make a threat! Instead, they shave off a few £ off BT's equivalent and get away with it. I personally cannot wait till Bulldog with C&W's support get LLU moving across this country! So far LLU in Central London has gone down very well. That'll show them... |
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I wonder how many people, like myelf, actually downgraded to the 600k service when the price went up. I will certainly be going back to 1mb when the price comes back down :) If ntl are clever enough, they will keep the 37.99 for the new 1.5mbit, and price the 1mbit @ £29.99, although even them prices will be forced down in the non to distant future.... |
Re: 1Mbit price reduction
This just makes me sick. I've just read that PlusNet do uncapped 1Mbps for £29.99.
I checked and it seems it's true. You can even get capped 1Mbps (2GB per month) for £23.99, and capped 2Mbps (4GB per month) for £31.99 or uncapped 2Mbps for £39.99, plus variable cap sizes between depending on what you want to pay. NTL, capped 1Mbps... £37.99 It's just a joke. Even dropped back to £35 a month, NTL is way overpriced. :( |
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which is fine if you can get adsl , i cannot , so therefore i am stuck with ntl , unless i got a satellite setup :( |
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