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[Now Official] More ntl speed changes
We have recently learned that ntl have plans for more speed changes, either at the end of this year, or early next year. These will be optional increases (and not free) and both 2mbps and 3mbps have been mentioned.
At the other end of the scale - it looks possible that the 150k service may be re-introduced (presumably at a lower price). All this is being made possible by the current large scale upgrades to the network which started in the summer, in preperation for the current free speed upgrades. No mention has been made of upload speeds, but it seems reasonable to assume that if 3mbps download is offered then the upload is likely to be higher than 256k (400k maybe ?). More details will be posted if/as they become available. |
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Thank you.That is very interesting.I'm wondering of course what the charges will be but I'm guessing it won't be within my price range. :)
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Thanks Paul looks promising for the customers..
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Most interesting. No doubt speculation at this stage but.
One wonders in practice whether there is a much lower price that is chargeable id a 150 kpbs tier is reintroduced. The fixed costs of line provision, modem supply etc, compared to the day to day running costs and limited bandwidth needs may not actually create much margin. As for the top end upgrades, no doubt any increase in upload speed may be desirable by some users. One does though really have to wonder at whether this will be the time that ntl revise their download guidance, now 18 months out of date, to reflect current internet volumes in terms of sizes of files, and thus adjust the overall levels to reflect increased bandwidth. At this higher level no doubt there will also be a premium fee for the service, as only the heavy data shifters would be the first subscribers. |
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Be nice to see these speed increases arrive and at better prices, with no restrictions.
The 2 meg line was rumoured to be arriving last July-Septemper from some NTL staff but it never showed. Now when cable first started the plain truth was there wasnt much choice in broadband, if you were lucky enough to be in a broadband area it was one or the other available but not too often both. This is now very far from the truth and cable needs to revise the policy that adsl is not competition. ADSL 2 meg line is £35-£40 depending on provider, this is the current top level adsl (except london which has 4 meg). NTL 1.5 meg is £37.99, and is the current top cable service except in blue yonder/telewest areas that have 3 meg allready. note NTL is one of the biggest cable sections in the country, if not the biggest. As you can see here you can allready get more for less elsewhere. You should also note at the adsl prices above the bandwidth is in no way restricted, unlike NTL's 1 GB a day policy. I mean If i was to update my Router alone it is a good 2 GB. Then we have 4 x windows update and it goes on and on. Now for more rumours ;) ADSL is expected to drop further next year and introduce the 4 meg deal on a national basis where possibly available. This is apparently going to be a 4 meg down 400 or 800k up and is expected to drop in around the £40 marker, doing that can only have a knock on effect on dropping the lower tiers prices if not instantly it will not be long before it happens. Of course you should by now be able to see where I am going with this, that unfortunatly in the broadband arena NTL has fallen behind and even with rumors for next year is still behind. I wonder how interesting the next year will be in the battle of the BB providers :) And yes I am talking as an X NTL user who had cable since the beginning and changed all my services after several years of being with them. Come on NTL win me back, and I'm in no way desperate to leave my current providors of com services. |
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Interesting Mr Nutter that you should discuss uncapped services especially when the current trend in ADSL provision is towards capped services due to BT increasing / changing the way they charge for backhaul bandwidth. Wanadoo, BTBroadband, both going hard capping, other providers 'looking closely' at it.
BT have no intention of introducing anything over 2Mbit at the moment at all - there is still no Home 2Mbit product, these are all based on Office products, and no rumours or announcements on an Office service over 2Mbit have been heard. Any increase in bandwidth will come from Bulldog increasing the reach of their network, this will be far from national availability though and will probably only be the inner cities / larger towns. As far as 800k upstream goes have heard absolutely nothing at all about this one, Bulldog offer the highest residential upstream at 400k. Increasing this to 800k will limit availability of the services somewhat (as unlike cable ADSL is a distance dependent technology, if you're too far from your exchange you aren't going to get service or will be limited in the speeds you can have). Also ADSL can't do 800k upstream ;) Maxes at 768k-ish. Sadly from your point of view unlimited services are slowly but surely becoming less and less available and capping more common place as companies try and consolidate and 'reign in' users using 3 figures GB per month. NTL are by the way the largest cable operator in the UK by a fair margin. |
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So big boy AOL with a huge advertising campaign of no limits being its primary advert base is really just a ruse, a quick customer grab then they really intend to impose capping ? bit outragous these large companies are permitted to lie so blatantly like that if thats the case.
Euro providers are entering the country too enhancing the adsl competition even further. All offering uncapped or multi level capped or premium uncapped. The bandwidth game is indeed a huge international rip off thats going about atm. Anyway even by .au standards today the NTL 1 GB cap is archaic to say the least 800k 768k ? at that level 32k is a bit of a hair split, but still specualtion and rumours are fun ;) As for the sadness, I doubt it currently we are capped by speed, in the future we will surely be metered and capped by most providers but the caps will be decent and so will the lines. Dont make the future sound so bleak when really it doesnt have to be. PS: my line is with BT but my internet most definately has nothing to do with them past my exchange. |
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Could be just to come into line with telewest prior to a merger? how much are the blueyonder packages?
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256k - £17.99 750k - £25.99 1.5mb - £35.99 3mb - £50.00 |
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Good to see that NTL are actively developing their product.
Pity though that there is more to speed than the headline figure. I've noticed that browsing on a 512kbps 20:1 ADSL line is constently brisker than on my 750kbps cable connection. |
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Smart move for a cheaper lower speed IMHO. |
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This being the standard product is where the comparison needs to come in. 20:1 is generally recognised as a business product, or premium product on DSL which you pay more for. Currently there are probably not as many 20:1 contention users for contention ratios to cause a problem, on 50:1 contention it can be a problem depending on the area you live in, ive seen sub 56k speeds at peak times on 512k 50:1 dsl. |
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huzzah!!
2mb looks nice, 3mb will probably too costly, in line with blueyonder. The prospect of higher upload speeds will be amazing, but considering (afaik) practically no residential connection (only bulldog in london?) has an upload >256k i can't see why ntl would change this. I hope so much they do though :) FTP is so lame with 256k upload. |
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:) |
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maybe we should all wait for this its no use speculating now and the more members go on about it the more this information gets blown all out of proportion.
Sit back and wait.. |
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Afternoon all,
I have ben away for a while as training straff is more time consuming that you might think!!! Fortunatally it's systems training today so Whilst they complete exercise 23 I thought I'd come and say hello!! I have sent a mail this morning to a mate who writes training process' for new implimentations..... he always gets wind of things that are happening so as soon as he comes back to me I will let you know. Also are you aware ntl is going to start trialing VOB (voice over broadband) mid next year... for those that don't know the long term aim is to do away with telephones and use your sole broadband connection as your connection with reality. BT are worried with the technology that ntl has managed to pick up that they will loose a large majority of their customers. It is being trialed in France at the moment by Wanadoo, but like I say the ability to do it over BT lines will still require the use of a BT phone (which negates the benefit) Given that the bandwidth is already being used it would effectivly cut the cost for telco and Broadband!!! |
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I,m going over to Nildram for adsl, and of course BT, my NTL cable [and phone] have been great for everything except gaming, my main internet requirement.
Again i dont really care about the speeds, its the quality of line i'm more interested in. Apart from a little downtime, and hiccups after the speed increase, its been good and the help here , pretty damn good to. It would be nice if NTL got back to the front again, i really thought cable would be the final answer against adsl, maybe it will be, but not this year. ;) |
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Ntlgood you are right. It's called VoIP, not VOB. VoIP is already in use up in Scotland (only on Business), but there is no news of it being used anywhere else.
As for modem speeds being upgraded, I would be very surprised of a move in that direction, as NTL are more interested in getting VOD sorted out. Besides that fact, we would not be able to support the bandwidth at this point in time. Maybe when they start switching off the old Analogue system, then it will be more feesible |
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Doesn't the fact that AOL are making such a selling point of being uncapped say something though? 30GB/month is hardly archaic compared to Australian providers, not to mention ntl aren't charging per MB over this level unlike most Aussie providers. Euro providers? Well Wanadoo are a subsidiary of France Telecom, and are capping. Your ADSL is probably still quite a bit to do with BT past your exchange, your service provider is paying BT for carrying the traffic from your exchange to either an interconnect with them, or across the BT network to a central point to interconnect with loads of other exchanges then to the ISP. Only unbundled providers don't pay BT to carry traffic from the exchange, and even then they kind of do, as BT supply the backhaul fibre just at a fixed and more competitive rate than Option 3/4 prices as it's a dedicated link with no BT kit either end. I'm not making the future sound bleaker than it is, just being realistic, the UK is very touchy as far as seeing contention goes and the 15 - 25:1 connections at low prices can't really go on for ever, nor can ISPs and other users subsidising people who are treating their connections as a 3:1 or better line. It takes a lot of light users to balance out a user like that. EDIT: People praise Japan over their 100Mbit connections - the bit people forget is that these guys rarely see over 2Mbit as soon as they get outside Japan. Fancy 10Mbit with 512k performance to the states? 1Mbit with 56k modem performance outside the UK? The crunch point to Japanese ISPs is just deeper down the network. Maxing network at any point is bad, packet loss and high ping city. Limits are sadly an essential part of controlling network use, especially now as the gulf between light users and heavy users grows ever wider. Check out http://www.dslreports.com/forum/cogeco - a Canadian cableco offering 5Mbit down, 640k up, with a 15GB combined cap, or 10Mbit down, 1Mbit up with a 30GB combined cap. Anyway I'm turning this into a capping thread, which it isn't. FWIW I'm not aware of this story but I hope it's true, would be cool. |
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Well if they want VOB or VOIP to take off along with other premium services, ie the media streaming as well as all the regualr benefits of the internet, the open source software, all the flash games and abandonware etc etc. something has to be done about not just the speed but the cap as well. Or are we going back to stoneage comm GB where we are going to be metered again for talking, having just got us used to talking for as long as we like as long as we watch the clock.
I guess that really would be a top notch ruse and rip off looming If Ignition is correct in ALL he says expect your communication and entertainment packages to be costing you big time in the near future. It allready is now compared to 20 years ago the telco and licencing is taking a wacking approx 1:25 of you annual income if your on about 30K a year and you have all the packages compared to approximately a 1:52 from your annual income in the early 80's. This is before anyone buys into any extra premium services like front row or box office and extra BB premium services that on NTL you cannot use because of the CAPs. The last thing the telco's can afford to do is price their products out of the market place, which is slowly being done, vast amounts of people cannot afford some digital subscriber services now. Keep up with the current trend of restrictions and prcice hikes, telephone BB and TV will again become for the rich only, about 10-20% or so of the country will only be able to afford the services. I mean to say, many Industries including local and national government are currently considering huge pay cuts possibly arround 20% so wheres yer NTL and BT money gonna come from ? that will make it about 1:20 of your annual income to telco's and associated licencing. and if the current trend of price hiking is followed and introducing metering again on their services we could be looking at as much as 1:10 in the next decade to telco's, by the time youve paid your income taxes and NI and the extra pension contributions you now need to make and pay for all this communication and visual entertainment you may be lucky if you can eat at christmas, and when i say christamas I mean JUST christmas. To sum it up So if all this digital content which is based on technoligy and is with the trends of all technoligy supposed to get cheeper as time goes on then somethign is seriously wrong in the BB and satelite and phone industry because it isnt getting cheeper its getting dearer and more restricted. |
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I can see this is going way off in all directions but no guarentee as to which is correct.. Why speculate patience pays off just sit back enjoy what you have and if ever whats been posted happens it will be a bonus.
I am sitting back and waiting. |
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I have not heard anything about this so will wait and see. |
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When it happens then I will believe it. |
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I agree, rumours tend to get exaggerated.
like: http://www.cableforum.co.uk/article/...-service-price and I even heard a rumour that my 1mb set top box would be upgraded to 1.5mb :) |
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Er, would it be too chirlish to suggest they actually implement the speed increase they've been promising for the last 4 months before talking about yet more? :rolleyes:
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the housing market is slumping again and this time like every time, as the increaes have of course been larger so the falls will be harder. The economy is not as strong as the government would like to have you believe. |
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were all doomed run for the hills:Sprint: :LOL: Sorry could not help that :) |
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Lol @ Bill C nope were not all doomed all that will happen is what allways happens, the government will end up replaced witha new electorate that will boost things fill us with a load more lies till next time ;)
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*resigns before being made redundant as no-one will be able to afford to use the internet anymore.
Ah actually to a lot of people the internet is as or more valuable than TV or telephone. Maybe I'll rethink. :) *forgets about resigning. |
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Glad you changed your mind about resigning |
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unfortuantly for many they are working far too many hours to be able to really consider the internet and some could still barely afford it anyway. theres still a large chunk of the population on well below the average wage that either cant afford the luxury or have the time left for it. Many staff are still over demanded by their employers but cant do nothing about it for fear of losing what little they have |
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Many people are also working long hours because the housing market is so over inflated.
Anyway, 18 quid a month isn't that much. Still a luxury though, but so were mobile phones ten years ago (and they're often way over 18 quid a month). |
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Sad thing is most are better phones than mine.. |
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I don't know how NitroNutter gets the idea that internet connection is taking up a larger percentage of income than it used to. You should have seen my phone bills some 10 to 15 years ago.
The one thing that many people forget about speed increases is the obvious fact that it cuts down the time needed to transfer data. Most users will only do the same things that they are now doing when they get increased speeds so will only have the possibility of affecting others usage for a shorter length of time. Increasing speeds can have the effect of reducing congestionif users only do the same as they used to do and do not try to max out their connections. Maybe heavy 24/7 downloaders should all be put on the same UBR channel away from everyone else so they largely only affect each other. |
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I compared todays communication packages with that of 20 years ago. As for internet 10-15 years ago we are looking at 386 - 486 PC's and in the majority most houses didnt own such a thing. At that time the transitonal change from BT gold if I remember correctly to real internet was occuring and to the few who even had a PC iv no doubt it was very expensive. The general trend in technology is that prices fall and fall until replaced by supposedly better technology.and the cycle starts again often at a lower introduced price than its predecessor. Taking Internet alone it started out very dear, out of reach to most dropped to almost free then came BB that started at a reasonable cost, Cable has done nothing but increase those fees and impose restrictions. when ADSl and cable BB first started Cable was the sure winner price wise and in terms of service, today the shoe is on the other foot, for sure in the terms of price and speed and possible service aswell. |
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At the start of internet usage in the home there was no reason to cap or limit usage as there were far less users than the eqipment was designed to handle. As more and more users came on line their usage started to affect the service of others to such an extent that restrictions had to start being applied. People complain quite regularly about poor service levels but seem to forget that they don't have 1:1 contention and at peak times they could expect a possible lowering of speed.
Comparing entertainment packages of 20 years ago against today is the same as comparing apples with oranges. You could not get anything like an equivalent package 20 years ago. |
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Comparing apples and oranges is totally wrong Today all we have extra over 20 years ago is the internet which is just another medium acting as a data carrier, for many it comes through the phone line okay we have more channels but too boot we have at least as many times more repeats than we have extra channels so no real difference there. A phone is just that a phone. |
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Then work out the cost for the data transfer, (assuming 5KB/s) 1 minute = 60 times 5 = 300KB/penny so £18.25 would buy 5475500KB - about 1/2 a gig, a month :eek: - I liked the idea that the people who want to download the whole internet, at least twice, every night, should have their own 'channel' - nice one :tu: |
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Yes, technology comes down in price, but we're also in a market and one where demand for permanent-on internet services is currently high and steady, which isn't going to bring down prices any time soon (particularly as you have to invest to meet the demand, and that isn't cheap for anyone). Remember when dial-up started saturating, prices plunged (and a lot of dodgy business models appeared briefly). |
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3Mb shouldnt cost any more than £50 with £40 for 2Mb means the others services will need looking at :)
I like the rumours about the suspected "merger" with telewest - hopefully that will bring about a further price reduction for all cable users and maybe improved speeds and services throughout the company, including phone, tv and broadband. Only time will tell ;) |
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the problem is its all idle speculation, i think we all need to see some concrete evidence before making wild accusations and speculation as to what will happen in the near future, i just dont think NTL will upgrade speeds yet, because of VOD and bandwidth costs also the network tweaks needed to introduce the tiers coupled with billing etc, i know NTL are changing systems at the moment, but nothing is being seen of whether we will see faster connections anytime soon.
i suppose you can live in hope :) |
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Considering how much it used to cost to spend 10 minutes on the phone to someone down the road modern Internet is really cheap. You sound like you need a new job dude, my employer does demand a fair bit from me, however at the same time I'm paid 'reasonably' for what I do. IF your employer is shafting you that badly time to look elsewhere methinks. Though that's another thread entirely..... |
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3Meg download speeds would be very nice tho :) Ill take it! £50 Per Month sounds good! Ooh suits you sir!! Yes it does :) |
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All this speculation and putting prices to the product will not help. You are saying you will pay £50 for 3mg what if telewest reduce their 3 mg before NTL decide to start 3mg then you will be moaning its cheaper with Telewest.
The best way is to just watch out for NTL to officially release this information with prices then you can all get your hair off at what is offered. |
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http://www.ntl.com/mediacentre/press/display.asp?id=749
NTL have just changed their business broadband products speeds to match the residential versions. 750k for £25 a month or 1.5m for £35 This would suggest that the residential product could be in line for a price revision followed by a 2m product for £40 and a 3m product for £50 perhaps. |
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I read a pdf document released by ntl about their LLU expansion plans and 3mbit was mentioned as a internet package, I would only assume the tier would be introduced on the cable modem network as well.
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Im very happy with NTLs service and would be quite happy to pay that for a 3Meg service. If its released next year and cheaper then hoorah!!!! |
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Ok sorry bout that back to topic :) |
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Here's something for those on DSL:
http://bbs.adslguide.org.uk/showthre...anded&sb=5&o=0 Quote:
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It's Official
NTL have confirmed that they WILL be changing speeds - a 2MB and 3MB speed will be launching in the first quarter of 2005. Simon Duffy, chief executive of ntl says:- To retain our leadership position in broadband, we will be increasing our ntl:home products in Q1 2005 to 1MB, 2MB & 3MB at existing prices this decision reflects our determination to ensure that we will always have the most competitive range of broadband products in the market place. |
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checks date to make sure not April 1st :D |
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More Info
1MB will be priced at £17.99 2MB will be priced at £24.99 3MB will be priced at £37.99 Existing customers to pay a £25 administration fee to upgrade to these new speed changes. (Optional) |
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please show me a link - I don't want to get my hopes up too much... |
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certainly looks that way from a 'standard english' reading (i.e not using an NTL dictionary).
Just had a quick google and the only words that are very similar came from Telewest in 2002 Q4 |
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All new customers will be offered the three new speeds from early next year
All current customers will be given the opportunity to upgrade from their existing services for an admin fee of £25 prices and cap levels 1Mb - £17.99 (5GB monthly usage allowance) 2Mb - £24.99 (30GB monthly usage allowance) 3Mb - £37.99 (40GB monthly usage allowance) |
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Its all in there - NTL's 3rd Quarter results released today.
http://www.ntl.com/mediacentre/press/pdf/2004-3.pdf |
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And I'm going off-net in 12 days :cry:
Even so, well done NTL. Looks like somebody in that company is serious about regaining the leading postion they once held in the broadband market. Hopefully these fairly extreme, almost-free speed increases will rattle the ADSL market a little. |
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bottom of page 5 for those who dont like alot of reading :)
but no mention of cap levels in the pdf (using search facility) |
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I like the speed increase however having to pay £25 to get it seems unfair, also the cap levels are really low.
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Bit miffed we being loyal customers have to pay £25 but for those speed increases you can't complain. And 30GB (for 2MB) usuage is generous that roughly works out at 1GB a day - the same as current.
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A person changing a digit on a computer? maybe taking 30 seconds? So that works out as £3000 an hour! wow! As for the cap levels, they are EXTREMELY low. Not to get in a cap debate but if NTL are keeping the caps as guidlines then ok but if they enforce them then I really dont think I want the extra speed. A. |
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It doesn't mention is what the charges would be if customers went over the 40GB level or if the upload levels will be changing.
Still good news though. |
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Fair point dezzo the upload speed better be going up as well. |
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Can't see how they would stop you disconnecting the service and reconnecting (probably with a few free months included) as long as the service has been in for more than 12 months.
I can see this upgrade fee being waived pretty much all the time by the disconnections team though. |
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can we have an official link /indicator to the 'monthly usage' limits aka CAP, I've read and searched the pdf and there is no mention of any limits.
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The current policy on usage can be found here at the end of section 2.
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so how soon before speeds are doubled again? and it'll be interesting to see how soon telewest respond in this race!
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cheers for that MB, it was an official link/indicator to the proposed 'new' limits as given here http://www.cableforum.co.uk/board/sh...9&postcount=74.
As stated previously there is no sign of any limit in the pdf/Q3 results issued today. Without any 'official' guidelines other than the existing limits the discussion on 'monthly usuage' in relation to the 'proposed' new speeds is pure conjecture. :) |
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erm.... so I've got to pay £25 to not have a speed that is half that new customers get for the same price? Sounds like a fine on loyalty to me!
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So when can existing customers take advantages of these speeds? CS won't know anything about this yet, especially the £25 fee, just mentioned it to them in a call to get my password (answered in 17 seconds too!).
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what you can do though is call them and tell them you will take your custom elsewhere. |
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Will the admin fee exist for each change in speed? At the mo a change from 750 to 1.5 is FOC once a month, will this become £25 a significant disincentive to switch service levels. Any change to the upstream? I would imagine 3Mb could do with a higher upstream to effectivly support the increased ACK packets. Quote:
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So if ntl are "stinging" existing customers by intending to charge an upgrade fee, could someone please provide me a link that says they are not going to charge a similar fee to new customers? I have read the whole pdf and it mentions nothing about how much new customers will be charged in one of fees.
Currently ntl charge a £75 installation fee- but this is waived at the moment- so what is to say that they won't stop waiving this fee when the new speeds are introduced? I can find nothing to clarify this point. Until i see some information on this matter, i am going to stick to the opinion that a group of people here take it as an opportunity for some ntl bashing, which as far as i am concerned is unsubstanciated.... but then from some people this is nothing unusual :rolleyes: |
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