 st7860 join:2004-05-13 San Francisco, CA | reply to insomx
Re: Bell is growing way too large. it IS white label service and thats why Bell is able to throttle it. companies can choose to rent bare parts like copper lines and place their OWN equipment into a central office then in that situation, bell obviously can't throttle them. |
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 sbrookPremium,Mod join:2001-12-14 Ottawa kudos:4 | Go read what GAS actually IS! Not what you THINK it is! |
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·Acanac
| reply to st7860 said by st7860:it IS white label service and thats why Bell is able to throttle it. companies can choose to rent bare parts like copper lines and place their OWN equipment into a central office then in that situation, bell obviously can't throttle them. Again with the central office BS... read my other replyes while your're at it. But what about remotes ? My whole neighbourhood was built in 2003 and guess what : it's all linked through a remote. Does Bell allow access to competitors on remotes ? NO.
Adi |
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·WOW Internet and..
| So tell your ISP to get off their ass and spend their money building out their own network and you wouldn't have a problem getting their services.
And you know what the best part of that would be? YOU DONT HAVE TO USE BELL! OMG! What an idea! |
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·Acanac
| said by hottboiinnc:So tell your ISP to get off their ass and spend their money building out their own network and you wouldn't have a problem getting their services. And you know what the best part of that would be? YOU DONT HAVE TO USE BELL! OMG! What an idea! Really, and will the govmernment give FREE $$$ to my ISP so that he can spend and build their own network like they gave Bell ?
I ask, cause i see you're so smart and seem to have the obvious answer that has eluded us all... oh wait..
Adi |
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 sbrookPremium,Mod join:2001-12-14 Ottawa kudos:4 Reviews:
·TekSavvy Cable
·Rogers Hi-Speed
1 edit | It requires a certain level of business to be able to expand.
It's not as if the 3rd party ISPs aren't paying their fair share of the costs of the last mile and colo, or GAS services. After all they're paying the tariffed prices that Bell set for these services when requested to do so by the CRTC. If the price isn't high enough, justify a price increase to the CRTC and request it! After all, this is simply another business to Bell.
The only thing they must not be allowed to do (and that's the reason for making it a regulated service) is to set a price that attempts to make up for loss of internet business to themselves (vis to favour themselves). |
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·WOW Internet and..
| Maybe they should take their profit and expand.
Also Adi, your ISP wouldn't have a problem if he would take his profit and expand using that like every other business. You know thats how businesses work. You don't keep the profit and pay yourself! You expand and offer better products to more customers.
After all you should know that. Oh wait. you don't seem to get that do you?
Also if it wasn't for Bell you wouldn't have a phone system and DSL like you do now. |
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·Acanac
| said by hottboiinnc:Maybe they should take their profit and expand. Also Adi, your ISP wouldn't have a problem if he would take his profit and expand using that like every other business. You know thats how businesses work. You don't keep the profit and pay yourself! You expand and offer better products to more customers. After all you should know that. Oh wait. you don't seem to get that do you? Also if it wasn't for Bell you wouldn't have a phone system and DSL like you do now. Really now, and you, all knowledgeable one, must know for sure how much profit these small ISPs make. WOW, never thought you had so much industry insight. With pple like you leading the way, we would't even need a government..
Do you even listen to yourself ?! You actually thinks these small ISPs LIKE Bell ?! Do you even know how much Bell charges them for a GAS line ?! It's not 5$, it's not 10$, it's about 90% of the price they charge for a monthly DSL subscription and yet you think they make enough $$ in profit to be able to invest in a network expansion like Bell did WITH the government/our $$ ?
Uhuh..
Adi |
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·WOW Internet and..
| TekSavvy must like them to some point? I mean why else would Rocky be reselling Bell Landline services? He after all owns the company. If he didn't like them he would start to refuse to do business with them. Has he ever heard of VoIP. Must not have.
Has he ever heard of build out Wirelessly and cover his customers that way little by little? Nope! instead he sinks his money into fighting bell and doing what? still goes to them to buy wholesale landline services! WTF!
And actually it's common business sense. Look at what happened down here. The same thing. The ISPs didn't make shit. The Telco's went to the Feds and go them kicked off the network. If they didn't have their own network what happened? they closed. That's the way it should have been.
These companies knew that this was coming sooner or later. They just decided not to do anything about it. Just like they did here. |
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 scavioPremium join:2001-07-14 Melmac 1 edit | reply to hottboiinnc Yes, because these small businesses have enough money to build out their own network to compete with an incumbent network the government helped pay for. If Bell paid for the network themselves I could see your point, but of course they did not.
You keep spouting on and on about this, but I see you recently posted asking about a way to get small business grants. I guess everyone should be spending their own money to build out a business except for you? |
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 mlernerPremium join:2000-11-25 Nepean, ON kudos:5 1 edit | reply to hottboiinnc said by hottboiinnc:TekSavvy must like them to some point? I mean why else would Rocky be reselling Bell Landline services? He after all owns the company. If he didn't like them he would start to refuse to do business with them. Has he ever heard of VoIP. Must not have. The landline service they're reselling is simply an added benefit. They're not intending to make money off of it, they only charge what Bell charges them and it's a huge benefit to boost their business because then new customers can see how great the support is and it may persuade them to get DSL service from TekSavvy. The opposite is true as well, if you have DSL from TekSavvy then you may want to get phone service from them as well. |
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·Acanac
| reply to hottboiinnc said by hottboiinnc:TekSavvy must like them to some point? I mean why else would Rocky be reselling Bell Landline services? He after all owns the company. If he didn't like them he would start to refuse to do business with them. He has no other choice because Bell is a, surprise surprise : MONOPOLY.
said by hottboiinnc:Has he ever heard of build out Wirelessly and cover his customers that way little by little? Nope! instead he sinks his money into fighting bell and doing what? still goes to them to buy wholesale landline services! WTF! Wireless is not a solution in a city landscape as the 2.4Ghz band is too polluted. Also, Bell's a monopoly. Nobody else but Bell can give them access to the copper lines.
said by hottboiinnc:And actually it's common business sense. Look at what happened down here. The same thing. The ISPs didn't make shit. The Telco's went to the Feds and go them kicked off the network. If they didn't have their own network what happened? they closed. That's the way it should have been. You should compare that to what happened in France. The french "feds" didn't back down to corporate lobying from France Telecom and force their hand to keep providing small ISPs with cheap access to local copper loops. As a result, the small ISPs flourished and started laying out their own fiber networks. This is exactly what should have happened in the states but you're happy it didn't for some odd reason. Maybe you're just a corpoate shill spamming your propaganda around ? Hmmm ?
said by hottboiinnc:These companies knew that this was coming sooner or later. They just decided not to do anything about it. Just like they did here. These companies lack the financial power and political influence to have any sort of impact that compared to Bell's. They didn't really have a choice but to fight it out.
Adi |
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 | reply to mlerner doesn't matter if they make money off it or not. They still took the time, and money to get bell to offer them the services. In return TekSavvy spends money marketing the product and selling it. |
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 | reply to adisor19 Maybe because my ISP actually but its network out instead of leaching off the Telephone companies. You know companies here in the USA do that thing. It's called being a real business.
As I have said before Moto Canopy AVOIDS the interference. |
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| reply to scavio That small business grant was not for me thank you very much. And who says I'm not spending my own money. Also I don't need to build a business out like the ISPs. My business is small and doesn't require that. But then again i know of these things called Venture Capital. |
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 The LimitPremium join:2007-09-25 Greensboro, NC kudos:2 Reviews:
·Windstream
1 edit | reply to hottboiinnc So you agree with the CRTC ruling, despite the fact that Karl has repeatedly pointed out in his stories that these members are former executives of rogers/bell?
I don't see why you are trying to use a straw man's argument here about Moto Canopy. I've read your posts, and you say "BUILD YOUR OWN NETWORK! STOP MARKETING YOUR PRODUCT! SINK SOME OF THAT PROFIT INTO BUILDING A NETWORK!"
So, what these small ISPs should do is instead build their own networks, which would cost a small fortune? Not to mention, if you have actually been following this story from its infancy, you would understand that Bell is a monopoly? I'm not going to reiterate what someone post above, but if you read again, you would understand why building your own network like you suggest is not possible.
You are saying, in essence, that these small ISPs should instead offer their customers inferior wireless broadband...honestly man, why are you trying to defend Bell? I see what you are trying to say about "who owns the network in the end", but like I said...I challenge you to reread the news stories, and do a little more research other than spout this nonsense that you think is knowledgeable.
The fact that you are arguing over something that you have barely any knowledge of at all appalls me. Go back and do some more reading, and then come talk about what you think "running a business requires."
I'd also like to add that the same logic about "STOP MARKETING" can be applied to Bell. They should build up their OWN NETWORK if they are complaining about congestion issues. The fact that Bell can't supply the evidence to support their position shows that Bell just wants to stifle competition. -- Do or do not, there is no try! - Yoda |
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 scavioPremium join:2001-07-14 Melmac | reply to hottboiinnc These small businesses didn't require building out either. For some reason, you think they did.
I just think it's funny that "the person who isn't you "that wanted to find ways to get a business grant is justified (or you wouldn't have asked) but these evil small businesses aren't supposed to fight for what they have rights to. |
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 R0CKYTSI RockyPremium,VIP join:2005-05-19 Chatham, ON | reply to st7860 said by st7860:it IS white label service and thats why Bell is able to throttle it. companies can choose to rent bare parts like copper lines and place their OWN equipment into a central office then in that situation, bell obviously can't throttle them. It isn't white label service at all, as you've been told before. What Bell is doing is absolutely wrong. Put it this way. If we turn off the internet IP stuff (which we control as independent ISPs), Bell's DPI equipment will "not" work and you won't have internets.... It is an IP based piece of hardware and looks passed the layer 2 to identify "signatures" as Bell calls it. So, removing the IP component would make the DPI equipment become a very expensive paper weight. A resold/white label service would not have the ability to do this, and we also wouldn't have the ability to bring every single client down, which we also can do....
To further the distinction and the differences between third party ISPs and Sympatico is as follows.... The connection goes to the Central office, hits the BAS and if over Sympatico, it goes directly to the internet, but if over a company, say like TSI/ACANAC/etc., it goes via a type of dumb pipe to a designated, contracted central point. From there we take it and make it become "tha internets".
BTW - I missed you st7860.... where you been hiding? You appear at the funniest times....  -- TSI Rocky - TekSavvy Solutions Inc.
Authorized TSI employee ( »TekSavvy FAQ »Official support in the forum )
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