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Your main issue will be bandwidth. Home broadband tends to be very asymmetric, where you may have 200-500mb down(into the house), but only 30-40mb up(out of th
by tehbeard 3y ago
Your main issue will be bandwidth.
Home broadband tends to be very asymmetric, where you may have 200-500mb down(into the house), but only 30-40mb up(out of the house).
- moomoo11 3y agoI have fiber 1g up and down. Should that be ok? 1200 mbps down and 1100 up.
- kobalsky 3y agohumblebrag
- Nextgrid 3y agoYes, that will be more than OK. You will get a lot of people who will try to find all the theoretical reasons why this wouldn't work. My recommendation is that you can try it out and use it until you encounter those problems, and then you reevaluate the situation.
- tehbeard 3y ago> You will get a lot of people who will try to find all the theoretical reasons why this wouldn't work. It's not a theoretical. Depending on where you live either: - The available tech (i.e. without fibre to the premise your "last mile" might be entirely copper, or just the run to the cabinet, but both can affect speed) - ISP offerings (Some only offer symmetric speed on much more expensive "business class" packages) can limit the upload speed you have.