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Renai – i can see this whole article, but i’m not a member.
:)
*sigh* yeah my fault. Fixed. It may take a few min to update …
This is what happens when I publish articles at 5pm ;)
Just curious are credit card and PayPal the only payment methods you accept?
Is there a way we can tell we’re logged in or not? Aside from accessing articles like this (well and commenting) I can’t tell either way.
“That narrative is all about re-using existing infrastructure.”
Only if you don’t have to buy it! At that point its not really existing any more than stuff you build from scratch is!
Indeed, buy it, repair it (continually), upgrade it and then go…
D’oh FTTP
More like “this is what happens when you have to fix Labors mistakes”… You know thats going to be an excuse repeatedly misused for the next 20 years as the fallout continues.
it really pisses me off when Liberal appointed partisan hacks like Morrow spout BS like “customers did not use it yet” and imply there are no apps that can use Gigabit FTTP when the fact is Gig Internet allows for multiple simultaneous apps and users and massively enhanced productivity due to tasks being far far quicker to complete.
It’s just typical of the whole partisan LibTroll argument – they prolly made the same argument when paved highways between states were proposed!
As I’ve said before, how long will it be before Morrow’s statements will legally be required to be followed with:
“Spoken by B.Morrow. This message is authorised by the Liberal Party, Canberra.”
+1
it really pisses me off when Liberal appointed partisan hacks like Morrow spout BS like “customers did not use it yet” and imply there are no apps that can use Gigabit FTTP when the fact is Gig Internet allows for multiple simultaneous apps and users and massively enhanced productivity due to tasks being far far quicker to complete.
The other thing that gets me about that is there are organisations that are already using 1gig, and even looking at the next step of 10gig, so folks do get to see the difference it makes. But when you try and tell them, they say you don’t need it to put you footy tipping on, why should Australia pay for your entertainment or some other bull shit equally as disingenuous.
“The other thing that gets me about that is there are organisations that are already using 1gig, and even looking at the next step of 10gig, so folks do get to see the difference it makes. But when you try and tell them, they say you don’t need it to put you footy tipping on, why should Australia pay for your entertainment or some other bull shit equally as disingenuous.”
Don’t forget the good old “show me an application that can use 100Mbit/1000Mbit but you can’t talk about multiple users using the connection at the same time, it must be a single application otherwise there is “no point” in building it”.
Back in the late 90’s the same thing was being asked – “show me something that needs more than 56k dialup”. Then it was 256k, 1 Mbps, and so on.
We never needed anything faster, so lets just go back to dialup.
Maybe the NBN team should have gone to Singapore where they have just released 10 gigabit residential speeds, surely business in the USA would have ample reason to use gigabit speeds and eventually residential gigabit will be taken up by the well healed and middle income groups. The point of providing gigabit speeds is so the wholesaler stops being the barrier to future development. The reason the government wants to split Telstra is because Telstra was holding Australian Comms back due to a lack of investment, now the NBN is doing it.
Maybe the NBN team should have gone to Singapore where they have just released 10 gigabit residential speeds
I’m going to hazard a guess and say thats exactly why the avoided it (and never talk about Singapore) :o)
There are approximately 2 million small businesses in Australia. I am sure a lot of them have the need for speeds faster than 25 Mbps (http://www.treasury.gov.au/PublicationsAndMedia/Publications/2012/sml-bus-data). Perhaps there might even be more than 2m of them if we had access to faster speeds that aren’t currently viable with present speeds.
A buzz is starting to form around 1Gbps connections. It could soon enter the public consciousness in a way that would make it unstoppable. Something people have to have, like an iPhone. I think we’re on our way to that.
“15Mbps is good enough for anyone, regardless of what they want to do” – Reality – 2014
Renai – i can see this whole article, but i’m not a member.
:)
*sigh* yeah my fault. Fixed. It may take a few min to update …
This is what happens when I publish articles at 5pm ;)
Just curious are credit card and PayPal the only payment methods you accept?
Is there a way we can tell we’re logged in or not? Aside from accessing articles like this (well and commenting) I can’t tell either way.
“That narrative is all about re-using existing infrastructure.”
Only if you don’t have to buy it! At that point its not really existing any more than stuff you build from scratch is!
Indeed, buy it, repair it (continually), upgrade it and then go…
D’oh FTTP
More like “this is what happens when you have to fix Labors mistakes”… You know thats going to be an excuse repeatedly misused for the next 20 years as the fallout continues.
http://laughingsquid.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/20140124-11361732-seaisforcookie.jpg
http://laughingsquid.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/20140124-11361732-seaisforcookie.jpg
it really pisses me off when Liberal appointed partisan hacks like Morrow spout BS like “customers did not use it yet” and imply there are no apps that can use Gigabit FTTP when the fact is Gig Internet allows for multiple simultaneous apps and users and massively enhanced productivity due to tasks being far far quicker to complete.
It’s just typical of the whole partisan LibTroll argument – they prolly made the same argument when paved highways between states were proposed!
As I’ve said before, how long will it be before Morrow’s statements will legally be required to be followed with:
“Spoken by B.Morrow. This message is authorised by the Liberal Party, Canberra.”
+1
The other thing that gets me about that is there are organisations that are already using 1gig, and even looking at the next step of 10gig, so folks do get to see the difference it makes. But when you try and tell them, they say you don’t need it to put you footy tipping on, why should Australia pay for your entertainment or some other bull shit equally as disingenuous.
“The other thing that gets me about that is there are organisations that are already using 1gig, and even looking at the next step of 10gig, so folks do get to see the difference it makes. But when you try and tell them, they say you don’t need it to put you footy tipping on, why should Australia pay for your entertainment or some other bull shit equally as disingenuous.”
Don’t forget the good old “show me an application that can use 100Mbit/1000Mbit but you can’t talk about multiple users using the connection at the same time, it must be a single application otherwise there is “no point” in building it”.
Back in the late 90’s the same thing was being asked – “show me something that needs more than 56k dialup”. Then it was 256k, 1 Mbps, and so on.
We never needed anything faster, so lets just go back to dialup.
Maybe the NBN team should have gone to Singapore where they have just released 10 gigabit residential speeds, surely business in the USA would have ample reason to use gigabit speeds and eventually residential gigabit will be taken up by the well healed and middle income groups. The point of providing gigabit speeds is so the wholesaler stops being the barrier to future development. The reason the government wants to split Telstra is because Telstra was holding Australian Comms back due to a lack of investment, now the NBN is doing it.
I’m going to hazard a guess and say thats exactly why the avoided it (and never talk about Singapore) :o)
There are approximately 2 million small businesses in Australia. I am sure a lot of them have the need for speeds faster than 25 Mbps (http://www.treasury.gov.au/PublicationsAndMedia/Publications/2012/sml-bus-data). Perhaps there might even be more than 2m of them if we had access to faster speeds that aren’t currently viable with present speeds.
A buzz is starting to form around 1Gbps connections. It could soon enter the public consciousness in a way that would make it unstoppable. Something people have to have, like an iPhone. I think we’re on our way to that.
“15Mbps is good enough for anyone, regardless of what they want to do” – Reality – 2014
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