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>Absolutely 10/10 company to work with. EPB's customer support is 24/7/365.25 (i.e. no holidays off). And the people working there, dealing with typically-grat
by ProllyInfamous 3y ago
>Absolutely 10/10 company to work with.
EPB's customer support is 24/7/365.25 (i.e. no holidays off). And the people working there, dealing with typically-grateful customer, aren't all burnt-TF-out. The rare call for support is thus pleasant and provides immediate resolution.
If your house-mounted fiber/copper modem ever "burns out," a technician will typically respond within a few hours to replace the device (it is mounted outside, they don't even call first, they just fix it). I'm a retired electrician, and even when you "call in" a panel replacement, an ISP tech usually shows up to "fix" the "problem" (went offline because consumer meter/unit/main panel was being upgraded). It's actually kind of cute =P
- simfree 3y agoThat is an incredibly tightly run organization. It might be reactive, dispatching a technician as soon as the ONT goes offline, or the router plugged into the ONT stops pinging, but this is first class customer service.
- ProllyInfamous 3y agoThey'll also run ethernet lines in your house, typically just to the inside router and one computer — FREE with installation (which is also FREE, just pay monthly no-contract bill). I am a retired electrician, and have worked along-side many techs in new-builds... never met an EPB worker who wasn't thrilled to work for their employer. I also know several of their backend techs, and despite hesitant gripes of "lower government pay," none of them apply for tech/opsec jobs at private companies.
- Smoosh 3y agoMy guess would be that it is being run/managed by engineers not MBAs.
- ProllyInfamous 3y ago"You do not want your organization to be managers managing managers, managing managers, managing managers." —Mark Zuckerberg
- m463 3y ago> burnt-TF-out. It probably helps that they are working for a company popular with customers. Also profit margins on ISPs are extremely high. comcast, verizon, at&t, etc... all ~60% gross profit if you look at financials.