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So weird hearing about how amazing this speed is for a convention center when I have 25Gbps at home and mainly just use it to download movies and anime from Use

by Youden 4y ago

So weird hearing about how amazing this speed is for a convention center when I have 25Gbps at home and mainly just use it to download movies and anime from Usenet.

dmonitor 4y ago
Where on earth and why
- vineyardmike 4y ago
  Literally this announcement is saying where. It’s not just the convention center, it’s the whole service region, the convention center is just first.
- jagrsw 4y ago
  Probably Switzerland - init7 has it in its offer: https://www.init7.net/en/internet/fiber7/ https://www.init7.net/en/internet/fiber7/ The price is the same as for 1Gbps and 10Gbps (~60USD/month) - though the initial setup price differs: ~300USD for 25Gb/s vs <100USD for 1Gbps The actual speed within network is indeed 25Gb/s to some fellow users running speedtest.net servers. Inside Switzerland it's maybe ~15Gb/s to some well connected servers in the area of Zurich, and ~10Gb/s across EU. Tested with speedtest.net and iperf.
  - Youden 4y ago
    I think in the EU the limit is sometimes not Init7 but the Speedtest.net servers. I ran a test to many of them and did get above 10Gbps but only to eu-25g.ookla.tierservers.com, which clearly has a 25Gbps NIC. A bunch of other Speedtest.net servers were located in Amsterdam and took a very similar route via Cogent but none of the others broke the 10Gbps barrier. It is for sure often Init7 though. Those peering relationships it built up have become a bit of a weakness because they're usually limited to a 10Gbps port.
- Youden 4y ago
  As another commenter said, Switzerland. There's no change to the monthly price, just some one-off charges so I decided what the heck.
tannedNerd 4y ago
Good for you? The majority of the world is on a fraction of that, much less the US. It just became easy to get 2 Gbps in some parts of the USA while others you max out at 25 Mbps down and 2 Mbps up. This is very much good news to everyone else.
- deleted 4y ago
  [deleted]
Dracophoenix 4y ago
What router do you use?
- Youden 4y ago
  I only have one device with access to the full 25Gbps and that's a computer with a 25Gbps NIC that's acting as the gateway for everything else. Aside from that I have a Mikrotik CRS305-1G-4S+IN to distribute 10Gbps to a few other devices. I'd love for everything to be 25Gbps but the hardware is just too expensive.

by Youden 4y ago

So weird hearing about how amazing this speed is for a convention center when I have 25Gbps at home and mainly just use it to download movies and anime from Usenet.

dmonitor 4y ago

Where on earth and why

vineyardmike 4y ago
Literally this announcement is saying where. It’s not just the convention center, it’s the whole service region, the convention center is just first.
jagrsw 4y ago
Probably Switzerland - init7 has it in its offer: https://www.init7.net/en/internet/fiber7/ https://www.init7.net/en/internet/fiber7/ The price is the same as for 1Gbps and 10Gbps (~60USD/month) - though the initial setup price differs: ~300USD for 25Gb/s vs <100USD for 1Gbps The actual speed within network is indeed 25Gb/s to some fellow users running speedtest.net servers. Inside Switzerland it's maybe ~15Gb/s to some well connected servers in the area of Zurich, and ~10Gb/s across EU. Tested with speedtest.net and iperf.
- Youden 4y ago
  I think in the EU the limit is sometimes not Init7 but the Speedtest.net servers. I ran a test to many of them and did get above 10Gbps but only to eu-25g.ookla.tierservers.com, which clearly has a 25Gbps NIC. A bunch of other Speedtest.net servers were located in Amsterdam and took a very similar route via Cogent but none of the others broke the 10Gbps barrier. It is for sure often Init7 though. Those peering relationships it built up have become a bit of a weakness because they're usually limited to a 10Gbps port.
Youden 4y ago
As another commenter said, Switzerland. There's no change to the monthly price, just some one-off charges so I decided what the heck.

tannedNerd 4y ago

Good for you? The majority of the world is on a fraction of that, much less the US. It just became easy to get 2 Gbps in some parts of the USA while others you max out at 25 Mbps down and 2 Mbps up. This is very much good news to everyone else.

deleted 4y ago
[deleted]

Dracophoenix 4y ago

What router do you use?

Youden 4y ago
I only have one device with access to the full 25Gbps and that's a computer with a 25Gbps NIC that's acting as the gateway for everything else. Aside from that I have a Mikrotik CRS305-1G-4S+IN to distribute 10Gbps to a few other devices. I'd love for everything to be 25Gbps but the hardware is just too expensive.