BTW has anyone ever edited a post and accidentilly DELETED it instead here? That is frustrating as anything. ERRRRRGGGGHHHHH!!!!
Yes. You conveniently ignored the tale I told of the same ice storm (and of several in years past). With all the phone lines down in and out of Dawson - including all the cellphone towers - the only phone service was between local 797 customers. There's no local ISP either, so everybody's out-of-town dialup was down. No DSL either. I already stated that there's no 3G or EVDO.Dawson Springs, I believe, is where Broadband in a Box's sister company First Response Group set up the camp site (its actually a temporary mini-city) for all of the the electrical workers after the Ice Storm earlier this year.
Well then. I rest my case - again.NO they have NEVER used our technology..
Despite the fact that this question is without foundation, the actual point has been addressed several times by several members. Repeating a question in hopes of getting an answer you like, usually brings disappointing results. I'm sorry you're disappointed that there are so few answers that support one-way satellite internet over two-way.Answer me again, why would any smart customer would chose a 2way system and a long term contract if they receive NO BETTER than dial up speeds again?
Asked and answered. You're beading a dead horse.why are there so many online communities filled with all of the 'whiners' as you call them which discuss these 'BAD' installs that can't be fixed for some reason???
Asked and answered. Fairly. To equitably compare connection costs, all charges - fixed and recurring - must be considered. And I fairly used dollar figures obtained right off Skyway, Wildblue, HughesNet, and Bellsouth public websites, as well as that dealer brochure you posted. Asking for the numbers again - ain't gonna change'em.Please explain how an average household can afford the costs associated with a 2Way system for all of us without adding outlandish cost comparissons to our services from the Telco's. Be fair here!
Appreciate the input Jim. But I'm curious. Are your non-Skyway installs all satellite TV systems? Or do you actually have some supportable two-way facts to offer?Here are some facts from someone in the field .
Absolutely. It's called a site survey. Skyway of course doesn't offer the service unless you pay for the professional install and/or prearrange a survey yourself. Might even be an additional charge, but that I can't say for sure. Hughesnet, Wildblue, iDirrect - Starband too I think - are supposed to automatically perform a site survey before the equipment even comes outa the box.Given the cost of installation and long-term contracts, I think there is a market for professional consultation from those with expertise in the various systems with no vested interest in one company or the other. Someone who could look at line of site, knows potential problems related to topography and weather, and could give an opinion on which satellite internet company would work best, if any.
Is this at all realistic?
Cori