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Mine is about $60 more, but some of that is for some static IPs. Also nice being able to call Friday night for Saturday tech appointments when modems die...
by fshaun 15y ago
Mine is about $60 more, but some of that is for some static IPs. Also nice being able to call Friday night for Saturday tech appointments when modems die...
- pasbesoin 15y agoWhen I just looked, $14.95/mo per static IP. I wonder whether that provisioning is baked into the contract term or whether it can be changed as needed.
- jarrettcoggin 15y agoMy static IP only costs $4.95/month. The options above this are differently priced though.
- pasbesoin 15y agoI only went as far as scanning this "small business" package. http://business.comcast.com/products-services/bundle.aspx http://business.comcast.com/products-services/bundle.aspx Not sure whether it's sensitive to location; I did not enter a phone number. $95 for a "triple play" package. 12/2, phone line, and what looks like "basic" cable. Plus some set of taxes and fees I'm sure I'm not seeing. (The page doesn't say this is an introductory price -- however, I'm finding it difficult to believe it's not. Doesn't this undercut residential triple play pricing -- albeit probably with less cable TV channels?) Since the latter part of last year, Comcast has jacked my residential service rate (where the price comes out the same whether one has just internet or with discounted internet packaged with basic cable) from about $64 to $80 (24-25%). Just ridiculous. I hate to "reward" them for this behavior, but price and feature wise, given where I'm at, it's tempting to switch to business class. Especially if I can avoid that ridiculous installation fee and a multi-year contract with exit penalty. Of course, I'd rather have a Kansas City type deal with Google, or Sonic's wonderful 1 GB trial in Sebastopol. Or a nice, cozy cooperative investment with my neighbors. But no, this area belongs to a particularly slimy class of suits. (Another reason I might make the switch; the phone company's even worse, based on extensive personal experience -- including DSL, back in the day.)