I think with fiber, the upload speed is equal to the download speed. Is there some other advantage to fiber over non-fiber?If it's fiber probably worth it . Wish I had fiber broadband.
I think with fiber, the upload speed is equal to the download speed. Is there some other advantage to fiber over non-fiber?If it's fiber probably worth it . Wish I had fiber broadband.
Our electric Co is laying the fiber for their entire service area, with our neighborhood expected to be online in a month or so. Cable co already offers Gig speed, but Ill swap for the same reason you will, along with the lower price and the no data cap.AT&T is laying fiber in my neighborhood, a company called Bluewater is doing the work, amazed they are doing it since we have Charter here with the fastest speed available, so to my benefit they will probably have a price war, will still switch to fiber based on the upload speeds, I have great download, but upload always taps out at 45.
At Higher and Higher prices ...Symmetrical upload speeds , lower latency,
Also most telcos /fiber providers offer 2gig speeds now too (att, fios , frontier, Google)
Att has a 5 gig upload and download tier
Not all Fiber companies offer Symmetrical speeds.. Also Comcast is pushing over 2Gig also on Coax. You like to toot the fiber horn but you clearly dont know enough And yes prices vary incredibly from area to areaSymmetrical upload speeds , lower latency,
Also most telcos /fiber providers offer 2gig speeds now too (att, fios , frontier, Google)
Att has a 5 gig upload and download tier
No, Comcast does not over 2 Gbps service over coax. What you're referring to is their Gigabit Pro tier which is delivered via fiber. It's only available to a sliver of homes -- you must be located near a Comcast fiber node -- and there's a big install charge. And the ongoing monthly cost is $300. And it has a 2-year contract.Not all Fiber companies offer Symmetrical speeds.. Also Comcast is pushing over 2Gig also on Coax. You like to toot the fiber horn but you clearly dont know enough And yes prices vary incredibly from area to area
No, Comcast does not over 2 Gbps service over coax. What you're referring to is their Gigabit Pro tier which is delivered via fiber. It's only available to a sliver of homes -- you must be located near a Comcast fiber node -- and there's a big install charge. And the ongoing monthly cost is $300. And it has a 2-year contract.
View: https://todayamerican.medium.com/the-definitive-guide-on-how-to-get-xfinity-gigabit-pro-2gbps-up-down-residential-internet-42605c8e86fe
Looks like they've now upped Gigabit Pro to 3 Gbps.
Comcast Now Offers Triple-Gig Internet Speeds Nationwide
Xfinity's top speeds have gone up on the West Coast to match those across the country. Should you hop on board?www.cnet.com
Comcast's regular DOCSIS cable broadband service maxes out with their 1.2 Gbps tier, which I think has an upload speed of only 35 Mbps.
That was 4 months ago Not everything needs to be on the internet for it to be happeningaccording to this article from Jan they still testing in a lab ...
Verizon cant even get 1Gbps Fios across there network.. 40Gbps is a long time awayNG PON 2 can deliver speeds 40GBPS so once again leaving teh cable cos in the dust ..
VP Explains Verizon’s NG-PON2 Fiber Broadband Roadmap - Telecompetitor
The Verizon NG-PON2 decision was driven by the company's previous experience having to upgrade BPON to GPON just four years later, said Kevinwww.telecompetitor.com
google 1 gig is 80.00 2 gig is 100.00 you might have to factor in modem and router rentals plus taxes and fee'sI guess prices vary ..im paying $120 for horrific service from my current ISP.... In my area (if fiber were available) it would be much cheaper .
I think fios 2 gig is $120 in NYC...
Better than the $120 in paying for broadbandgoogle 1 gig is 80.00 2 gig is 100.00 you might have to factor in modem and router rentals plus taxes and fee's