5 ms·
That's the government definition, but are better plans available for reasonable cost? A countryman of mine posted in reply to your comment that Canada defines
by PeterWhittaker 12y ago
That's the government definition, but are better plans available for reasonable cost?
A countryman of mine posted in reply to your comment that Canada defines broadband as fairly slow, by modern standards, but I get 28Mbps/1Mbps right now (over cable) and my daughter just ordered a 25/10 DSL package (from the same service provider; two different physical plant owners, same ISP over top). Both plans are reasonably priced, I think (at least compared to the big incumbents and to what we are used to :->).
- jusssi 12y ago28/1 is a crazy DL/UL ratio. It's probably beyond the point where the narrowness of the uplink slows downloads. I wish the official broadband definitions included something about the uplink.
- dragonwriter 12y agoThe official definition, at least the FCC one, addresses speed in both directions.