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Chris 313
Come get some
Premium
join:2004-07-18
Houma, LA

reply to aln4

Re: Nice!

Now this is more like it. 20 megs in places like New England and 25/4 coming to everyone soon.

Hope Comcast wakes up soon.


Who Cares

@comcast.net

thumbs down from:
Cabal See Profile

Comcast will never wake up.


BosstonesOwn

join:2002-12-15
Everett, MA
Reviews:
·Comcast

reply to Chris 313

said by Chris 313:

Now this is more like it. 20 megs in places like New England and 25/4 coming to everyone soon.

Hope Comcast wakes up soon.
Why would they , they have the largest foot print and pillage and plunder the best. They have no need to compete until some one starts to take their bread and butter , and it just isn't happening. Well not fast enough anyway.

I personally have come to the point where I am going to get the trees in my yard removed in order to put up a directv satellite dish.
--
"It's always funny until someone gets hurt......and then it's absolutely friggin' hysterical!"


cypherstream
Premium,MVM
join:2004-12-02
Reading, PA
kudos:3
Reviews:
·ProLog
·DIRECTV

1 edit

reply to Who Cares
Well if Comcast tried this you would have shareholders crying "WAAA WAAA look how much money they are spending!!! WAAA WAAA!"

What Shareholders don't realize is that upgrading to 1 GHz is far less expensive than running fiber to the home, and a 1 GHz two way RF network is much more robust in terms of bandwidth compared to say AT&T Project Lightspeed style solutions.

You have to spend the money now to make the money later.
Cable companies cannot just sit still and do nothing when the satellite companies are raining down fierce competition.


Ulmo

join:2005-09-22
San Jose, CA
Reviews:
·SONIC.NET

After reading about Comcast's future plans (their shareholder slide show, should I call it their SSS?), doing this 1GHz upgrade is really good: it gives them the room to temporarily double-carry that analog stuff while they transition to high quality (H264) codecs for the best quality video, including, as they say, HD, and as they say, for more channels, more Internet bandwidth, and just generally more, without having to heavily juggle what they already have (although they can juggle it if they want anyway), allowing the transition to happen cleaner, better, faster, and less expensively. It makes it a lot easier for them to breath all around, I think. What a great thing to do ... I wonder what the costs of the upgrade are.

Does Cox have a Comcast-like fiber infrastructure?


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