SB7785
join:2007-08-15
South Richmond Hill, NY | reply to bogey780
3-4 Years
Seems a little too late for me. If this was 1999, this would be "groundbreaking". |
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Phil
Rojo Sol
Premium
join:2001-06-11
Camarillo, CA | If claims of 250Mbps were true, how would that not be ground-breaking over current 3-6Mbps DSL connections? |
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wombough
join:2001-08-30
Beaufort, SC | because in 3 to 4 years fiber and other things will be out. In fact I think cable with DOCIS 3.0 will be killing everyone by that time! |
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golfextreme
join:2003-12-03
Fort Wayne, IN
| Yeah, right. Just 3-4 years ago the top speed I could get for reasonable money was 6mbs, now I get a whopping 15mbs. Huge improvement for 3-4 years (yeah, right). Yes, I have fiber as well, just because they have it, doesn't mean they're going to offer it. |
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wombough
join:2001-08-30
Beaufort, SC | your right you won't get it unless there is a competition in the area. so if fiber and vdsl is out cable will beat the speed until one or the other is maxed. |
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vzw emp
@qwest.net
| if this works then it could mean a cheaper path to faster broadband for a whole lot of people. there would be less need to spend money on costly network upgrades. this would be especially helpful to AT&T, whose FTTN/VDSL plans would be helped greatly if there was a method by which they could get more from the VDSL side (say what they will, i still think FTTN/VDSL was the wrong choice).
just keeping my fingers crossed and hoping this turns out to be more than just hype... |
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NormanS
Premium,MVM
join:2001-02-14
San Jose, CA
 ·Pacific Bell - SBC
| reply to Phil
said by Phil  :If claims of 250Mbps were true, how would that not be ground-breaking over current 3-6Mbps DSL connections? VDSL2+ is capable of up to 100Mbps over copper already.
--
Norman
~Oh Lord, why have you come
~To Konnyu, with the Lion and the Drum |
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bogey780
join:2004-03-19
Here | You mean VDSL2. It's capable of much higher if under a short distance. |
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mdms
@swbell.net
| reply to golfextreme
I have to agree I mean this is the United States we're talking about. All other countries may advance by leaps and bounds but most of us will still be stuck with single digital mbps because theres no competition in our area. Then if they do increase speeds, without competition theres gonna be a price to pay. |
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