 ropeguruPremium
join:2001-01-25
Mechanicsville, VA | reply to rebus9
Re: So... If that were the case, then why even mention FiOS IPTV??? Why not just claim it as tests for backbone connectivity???
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 MadDog3057Ex Astris, ScientiaPremium
join:2002-02-26
Miami, FL | said by ropeguru:If that were the case, then why even mention FiOS IPTV??? Why not just claim it as tests for backbone connectivity??? I guess they just sent Fios TV as something to test with. You are right though, it gives the impression that if they were testing Fios TV it would be because they either offer the service here or are planning to.
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"The only thing that’s worse than being blind is having sight but no vision."
"Nothing is impossible, you just don't have the technology or the knowledge to do it" |
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said by ropeguru:If that were the case, then why even mention FiOS IPTV??? Why not just claim it as tests for backbone connectivity??? Why not? Shoving FiOS TV down the pipe is an excellent way of testing the circuit. The best type of file to use during a bandwidth test is one that is already compressed, and FiOS TV fits the bill. It's no different than when the speed testing tools here on DSLR measure your bandwidth by seeing how much of an MP3 file you can download and upload within a certain amount of time....
- Tate
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 rtcyFACTS only pleasePremium
join:1999-10-16
Norwalk, CA | reply to ropeguru
said by ropeguru:If that were the case, then why even mention FiOS IPTV??? Why not just claim it as tests for backbone connectivity??? if you were the biggest, baddest monkey in the jungle, wouldn't you thump your fists on your chest? 
it's a accomplishment for them and they want to advertise at the same time(FIOS TV), and they did it on the outside edge of their territory(again big monkey theory) , there's a lot in that statement (inside industry statement that is ) |
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