Results 11 to 20 of 69
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February 18th, 2019 01:07 PM #11
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February 18th, 2019 01:15 PM #12
Here's the best simple response for that...
Network speeds were measured in bits per second long before the internet came about
Back in the 1970s modems were 300 bits per second. In the 80s there was 10 Mbps Ethernet. In the early 90s there were 2400 bits per second (bps) modems eventually hitting 56 kbps modems. ISDN lines were 64kbps. T1 lines were 1.54 Mbps.
As the internet has evolved, the bits per second has remained. It has nothing to do with marketing. I assume it started as bits per second because networks only worry about successful transmission of bits, where as hard drives need full bytes to make sense of the data.
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February 18th, 2019 02:10 PM #13
We had a 3mbps upgraded to 5 now, we are 3 users, we can do 2 users watching YouTube and the other downloading all at the same time, most of the time. Of course we observe our daily data cap but we have never experienced being throttled down
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February 18th, 2019 02:36 PM #14
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February 18th, 2019 02:54 PM #15sa akin nga sobrang mahal ng bayad up to 5mbps lang 2,912 pesos kada buwan bayad ko pLdt
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February 18th, 2019 03:02 PM #16
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February 18th, 2019 03:03 PM #17
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February 18th, 2019 03:09 PM #18Alam ko sa fibr minimum 20 mbps
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February 18th, 2019 03:10 PM #19
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February 18th, 2019 03:23 PM #20
As recent as less than a year ago, we were paying 3+k per month for a 15 mbps DSL line (10 mbps actual speed due to cable noise and distance).
As soon as Fibr became available in our area, we switched to Fibr Plan 2,899 with 100mbps. On a good day, we're getting close to 150mbps down and 200mbps up.
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