3 ms·
It is. Source: I live in a 'dense' suburb near Seattle (renting, but finally in a house that's not as noisy or otherwise hell as apartments can be). I'm a Co
by mjevans 8y ago
It is.
Source:
I live in a 'dense' suburb near Seattle (renting, but finally in a house that's not as noisy or otherwise hell as apartments can be).
I'm a Comcast customer (for lack of ANY OTHER actual high speed data competition; DSL is like 8M bit down and less than 1M bit up per second).
Their 1G bit plan gives me something like 25-30 M bit/sec upload, and comes with a VERY small 1T bytes cap. Not even /trying/, I easily come near to 700-800 M bytes per month.
I fully expect to exceed that during the holiday season when I have to liquidate my vacation time per my current employer's policy (or loose it) and have nothing better to do than binge on various legal video products.
- flerchin 8y agoProbably just a typo, but 800MB is .0008 of a Terabyte.
- mjevans 8y agoIt was, I was thinking in the line speed (close to 1000 M bit/sec) but was talking about the used quota T / G.
- techsupporter 8y agoThis is one reason you’ll have to drag me out of the city: only Seattle and a handful of very expensive suburbs (Mercer Island and the like) have CenturyLink’s symmetrical 1000/1000 service for $85 with no caps. It is a godsend for a household that hoovers down bits like they’re going out of style. Even Frontier is better than Comcast, at least in the data cap respect, and that’s saying something bad about Comcast...