In Favor Of Per-Byte Broadband Billing? > New tech will fix this

New tech will fix this

HAHAHAHA! I have no idea what that dude is talking about. He must be Chinese or something.
--
William Ruckman
»ruckman.net

reply to ipzedge2
Sorry for the confusion I was on the run and I just woke up.And didn't take the time to proofread what I was trying to explain.
I came across a company that has invented a whole new way of distributing high-speed wireless Internet to the world,
It's very affordable with the minimum speed being 1.5 Mb up and down without any degradation one tower can broadcast
a signal on Flatland and foothills to 65 miles, and in very mountainous terrains with heavy trees and vegetation 16 mi.
the CEO held a conference call with a group of people that explains how it started what happened since the time of
testing, to present day with a 100% working service. That will be coming out in the spring of 2008. The call was recorded
and they are cleaning up the recording and will be making it available in an MP3 that can be burned to a CD,

When this file becomes available I do not know if the company well allow the MP3 file to be accessed by nonmembers.

But we were given permission to copy and mail out the CD version of the recording Free of charge to those that want it.
I think the strategy here is everybody has a CD player in their car and can listen to the recording at any time without having
to be connected to the Internet. The company's strategy at this time is to contact Internet service providers for a private-label
distribution system. And independent cellphone companies , retail stores. And businesses that are in the hosting industry.

The price of the service for speed of 1.5 mb will be under $20 a month, if you want to access the wireless Internet through your
cellphone , it will require that the cellphone is enabled with Bluetooth that will have an additional cost of $9.95 month.
It also enables a voip platform for home and office and also a cellphone application any user to use on net will have no minute charge.
Off net two to three cents a minute . worldwide calling.

The more I read about companies charging these exorbitant rates steams me up,
if they have technology to charge you for the usage . it makes sense that they would have
the technology to send you a text message warning you that you are about two be charged
this much money for that much data, and you wish to proceed the download.

It is my assumption that the reason why all the cell phone companies are starting to open up
their systems is because we know they know were coming. They're not going to be able to beat
this technology with their own technology and that includes 802:20 which from my investigation
is the closest thing to what this new technology will bring to market the spring.

802:20 is the
holy Grail for wi-fi technology , but it can be 5 to 10 years away from full deployment and from all
the reading I have done on cell phone technology they may be able to match the speed but they can't match the price.

If they would just allow the free market to work , we wouldn't need to government to be the referee, what we need the government is to prosecute those
that think that sabotage, homicide, espionage, are a way of getting rid of your competition. Any that consumers be the ones that decide the value of the product and service.
Not bureaucracy.

Are you even reading the same article?
--
William Ruckman
»ruckman.net

reply to ipzedge2
Thanks for stopping back and clearing up the confusion. What you're referring to sounds a lot like WiMax to me, but I'd be interested in learning more. Please be sure to post once you get the scoop!

- Tate

--
Happiness is an OC-48 in your basement...

reply to wruckman
Well he makes as much sense as Elaine Kamarck.
Bruce