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They have LITERALLY PAID you to successfully receive up to 75Mbps worth of traffic from ANYONE Aye, there's the rub: "up to". Nothing says (and perhaps deep in
by ctdonath 12y ago
They have LITERALLY PAID you to successfully receive up to 75Mbps worth of traffic from ANYONE
Aye, there's the rub: "up to". Nothing says (and perhaps deep in the EULA there's the opposite) you'll get that, or even a substantial fraction of unused shared bandwidth, commensurate to your needs.
Customers should push the meme that "up to X Mbps" really means "you won't get more than X Mbps, and likely much less".
Customers should be writing Verizon et al complaining "you CAN send that data faster but you aren't, and we have proof you're choosing to practically renege on our contract."
- wnissen 12y agoYeah, but we're talking about a 1-5MBps stream here. Even though the headline 75Mbps number is, as you say, a "we promise never to exceed", I don't think it's unreasonable to expect that the ISP provide 7% of the listed capacity.