Quote:
Originally Posted by saabmania2
sky does have usage policy, below is cut from there website:
If you subscribe to a Product that has a cap on the amount of data that you download or upload via your Sky Broadband internet access each month ("Usage Cap"), your usage must not exceed that Usage Cap each month. For the current Usage Caps on each Product, please go to www.sky.com/broadband.
If you exceed your Usage Cap, we will contact you to let you know that you have done so.
If, in subsequent months, your usage continues to exceed your Usage Cap, we will continue to contact you to ask you to reduce your usage immediately. If after a reasonable period of time your usage still exceeds your Usage Cap, then we may do one or more of the following things by notice in writing (including by email):
(a) charge you fair and reasonable costs for your usage (and any reasonable administration costs) in excess of your Usage Cap;
(b) change your subscription to a Product with a higher Usage Cap, in which case we would also notify you of the new price you will be charged;
(c) suspend your use of Sky Broadband for the relevant month; or
(d) end your Contract in accordance with Condition 11 of your Contract
So sky don't have cap's and is totally unlimited then  |
Noggo is correct:-
Not on the Sky Max package:-
"TRULY UNLIMITED BROADBAND
Truly unlimited broadband
Sky Broadband Max now offers a truly unlimited broadband service with no fair usage policy restrictions and no broadband speed caps. If you sign up for our Sky Broadband Max service it means you will be free to download as much as you want, whenever you want.
We also promise to customers taking our Base, Mid or Max products that we won't slow down connection speeds at peak times. So whether you want to download a movie at 7am or a music track at 7pm, you'll still be able to enjoy the same consistent speed"
I agree with the BT line the speeds can be hammered so bring on the Fibre Optics!!