FiL
Premium
join:2005-08-16
Silver Spring, MD | reply to whfsdude
Re: Curious
When I lived at the Woodner in Columbia Heights, DC, the enire 1500 units were RCN. They've got a biggg lock on NW. |
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whfsdude
Premium
join:2003-04-05
Washington, DC | reply to axus
Also lots of DC cannot be served by RCN like Northwest as RCN does not have the right-of-way to dig up the streets in historic neighborhoods (eg. Capitol Hill). |
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axus
join:2001-06-18
Washington, DC
 ·Verizon Online DSL
1 edit | reply to jbgroup1
DC is pretty well split between its 4 corners: SE NE NW SW. It's more of an east/west dichotomy but that's the general outline. Southeast DC is very poor, lots of crime, and a general crappy place to be. Northeast/middle is more middle class, and has sporadic availability of services. Parts of northeast approach southeast, though. Central and West are expensive and rich. No FiOS though, even though the Verizon Center is close to all that!
So, the poor and under-served go with dialup. The rich will get the most expensive option available. All that money spent on lobbyists has to go somewhere! |
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tenpin784
I Went To The Dark Side?
join:2001-03-30
New Durham, NH
| reply to jbgroup1
said by jbgroup1  :How is the District of Columbia in both lists? Cause it can have both 27% faster then 5mb, yet 17% slower then 256K.
Thats only 44% of the population, which falls between 256k and 5mb (if they have interwebs) |
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jbgroup1
Dolemite
Premium
join:2000-05-04
Beltsville, MD | How is the District of Columbia in both lists? |
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