| reply to viperlmw
Re: What's that cap again? Users claim they by and large aren't enforced, though I'm interested in hearing from anyone who has experienced them. |
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| Well, here's what Xmission said about this:
said by woodward:But seeing as you're discussing a residential pipe that is fatter than a DS3 for about $40/mo*, I can say with some faith that any provider who intends to stay in business for more than a couple of weeks will have some bandwidth policy attached. »UTOPIA Fiber 50/50 NOW Available - $39.95 |
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 woodwardXMission BroadbandVIP
join:2000-12-28
Salt Lake City, UT | reply to Karl Bode
said by Karl Bode:Users claim they by and large aren't enforced, though I'm interested in hearing from anyone who has experienced them. As a general rule, if someone breaks the 100 GB limit (a wholesale restriction, incidentally) they just upgrade to 50/50/500GB, which is only a little more for a significant boost in speed and volume. And that's usually the last we hear from them.
I think I can count on one hand the number of subscribers that break that 500 GB ceiling, and we sell additional chunks of 100 GB for $20/mo (which is essentially a pass through cost for us). Bandwidth in Utah is generally more expensive than elsewhere in the country. |
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