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rev wrote: ↑

Mon Jan 13, 2025 4:49 pm

So over this NBN.
Just guarantee everyone can get the upgrade without any possibility of incurred costs already.

rev wrote: ↑

Mon Jan 13, 2025 4:49 pm

So over this NBN.
Just guarantee everyone can get the upgrade without any possibility of incurred costs already.

Nort wrote: ↑

Tue Jan 14, 2025 8:46 am

rev wrote: ↑

Mon Jan 13, 2025 4:49 pm

So over this NBN.
Just guarantee everyone can get the upgrade without any possibility of incurred costs already.

Unfortunately probably not viable, since voters supported Tony “[We] are absolutely confident that 25 megs is going to be enough, more than enough, for the average household.” Abbott and so we ended up with a piecemeal network that costs a lot more to upgrade piecemeal than just doing it right the first time.

Waewick wrote:So apparently HFC users aren't part of this.

bits wrote:

Waewick wrote:So apparently HFC users aren't part of this.

HFC users can already get gigabit speeds.

Satellite, fixed wireless and fttc users, in that order, are the ones that NBN next needs to focus on.

bits wrote:That sounds no good.
Have you had NBN out to fix that fault?
My HFC is perfectly fine with rain or wind, at least now. Several years ago it took about 5 attempts for NBN to fix a similar sounding dropout issue.

Fttp drops out also when there is a fault.

claybro wrote: ↑

Fri Apr 12, 2013 9:36 pm

[

Shahkar wrote:

Uh what you're forgetting is that in small businesses or any business, slow internet may may be the cause of frustration. That will reduce productivity. So yes, people care. It depends on who you ask on the street as well. I'm still shocked you choose to ignore all the information provided to you.

Information provided by which post? I get my information from speaking with people in the telecommunications industry and from the internet like everyone else. Some of the information parroted here is directly copied from the NBN/ government sites and is therefore not trustworthy. As for people on the street, without fail everyone I have spoken to at work this week is concerned about 1. How quiet there companys are.2 How workers are being forced to take anual leave. 3. How much thier costs have increased (rent electricity etc.).... The broadband did not come up in converstion even once. So the previous post about some kind of Labour revival on the back of NBN is completely out of touch and just re-inforces the politicisation of the whole subject.

Nort wrote:Every time this thread is bumped it's fun to go back and see old posts like this, where people like @claybro were proven within just a few years to be totally and utterly wrong, and now have ended up costing us all a lot to fix the half assed mess their attitudes made of the network.

claybro wrote: ↑

Fri Apr 12, 2013 9:36 pm

[

Shahkar wrote:

Uh what you're forgetting is that in small businesses or any business, slow internet may may be the cause of frustration. That will reduce productivity. So yes, people care. It depends on who you ask on the street as well. I'm still shocked you choose to ignore all the information provided to you.

Information provided by which post? I get my information from speaking with people in the telecommunications industry and from the internet like everyone else. Some of the information parroted here is directly copied from the NBN/ government sites and is therefore not trustworthy. As for people on the street, without fail everyone I have spoken to at work this week is concerned about 1. How quiet there companys are.2 How workers are being forced to take anual leave. 3. How much thier costs have increased (rent electricity etc.).... The broadband did not come up in converstion even once. So the previous post about some kind of Labour revival on the back of NBN is completely out of touch and just re-inforces the politicisation of the whole subject.