| "fixed percentage above the average use" Ouch. If I did this at work I would be fired. I wonder what that percentage is? There are huge differences between "average" and peak in utilization of most consumer networks. How about planning for peak and upgrade when a "fixed percentage above the average use" is reached? |
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| said by Pictor Guy:Ouch. If I did this at work I would be fired. I wonder what that percentage is? There are huge differences between "average" and peak in utilization of most consumer networks. How about planning for peak and upgrade when a "fixed percentage above the average use" is reached? Welcome to the world of residential internet access. Where it is all a numbers game and why all speeds are 'up to...' and not always the max you can get.
And this is the norm across the board. Even with dialup. 
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If it's worth saying, it is worth saying politely |
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1 edit | said by MrChupacabra:And this is the norm across the board. Even with dialup. Not 100% true. |
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| For residential service it is. For business service that has a dedicated bandwidth amount that's a different story.
we're talking about residential service.
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If it's worth saying, it is worth saying politely |
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