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Thread ID: 121258 2011-10-18 08:27:00 So i got a question Ninjabear (2948) Press F1
Post ID Timestamp Content User
1238273 2011-10-18 20:02:00 True but either was, 100m/bits vs m/bytes is still *far* above 24m/bit ;)

But I'm with wainuitech, unless it was in writing, you're basically gonna be fighting a losing battle trying to prove it.
Chilling_Silence (9)
1238274 2011-10-18 20:38:00 Sales reps aren't generally technical people, he probably just doesn't understand enough to give you a better answer. They are likely told to say told "up to 100M" in preperation for VDSL offerings, so it's kinda correct that could could theoretically achieve that under Ideal conditions at some future date...

They would be better saying something like "typically between 8-24M with but could be as low as 2M and theoretically as high as 100M" can't see them doing that though.
dugimodo (138)
1238275 2011-10-18 20:55:00 I wouldn't say in prep for the VDSL2 offerings personally, AFAIK Telecom has been rating it as "up to 80mbps".
100mbps is the number being thrown around by the FTTH rollout.

Definitely a confused sales rep though ;)
Chilling_Silence (9)
1238276 2011-10-18 21:23:00 Take at the moment :mad: -- anything over seas ( mainly the USA) is either dead / pages not loading or so slow dial up would be faster, even loading PF1 had to have several goes other wise it times out.

Wai, you got that right, our cable has been diabolical for the last few days, similar to dial-up speed.

Could be that stupid WRC thingy.

Lurking.

Ps. that's using IE8, Chrome and FF7.01, the latter is the worst.

lurks.
Lurking (218)
1238277 2011-10-18 22:21:00 Agree with that - last night, on cable, couldn't get any USA sites. BBC was ok and nz. Peter H (220)
1238278 2011-10-18 23:58:00 How fast will my broadband be and he the rep says "up to 100mbps" depending on your geographical area.

Sounds correct to me.

The term "broadband" does not exclusively mean ADSL, in fact it does not specifically apply to any connection type in particular.

"Any connection to the customer of 256 kbit/s or greater is more concisely considered broadband Internet access"
Agent_24 (57)
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