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How do you go about learning this about a building or neighborhood while planning a move? Its something I usually find out later
by yieldcrv 1mo ago
How do you go about learning this about a building or neighborhood while planning a move?
Its something I usually find out later
- TonyTrapp 1mo agoCan't speak for France but in Germany, you can usually check on each ISP's website what their coverage for a specific street address is. It's one of the things I always do when I look for a new home.
- dolmen 1mo agoSame in France. The information is available publicly on the same web site as mentioned in this thread, with even information about the expected network throughput: https://maconnexioninternet.arcep.fr/?lat=46&lng=2.3&zoom=7&mode=debit&techno=filaire https://maconnexioninternet.arcep.fr/?lat=46&lng=2.3&zoom=7&...
- robin_reala 1mo agoDepends on which country you live in.
- rconti 1mo agoIn the US, there are various websites for checking service availability based on zip code. You can fairly easily find local ISPs in a region and then use their own service checker to see if service is available at a specific address -- in other words, the same method you'd use if you already lived there and wanted to order service.
- yieldcrv 1mo agoI’m curious what parent personally did, I can think of several solutions and am curious of their personal journey with this Prioritizing that while potentially facing a deadline of moving out of an irreconcilable lease, living situation, job move, immigration move, or just for a change of pace
- PaulHoule 1mo agoThe usual complaint is that those sites are not accurate. Like back when I had 2Mbps DSL sites like that claimed I was served by 15+ ISPs that did not serve me.
- asdff 1mo agoThe actual ISP sites are accurate though.