Remember that Labor's fanciful FTTP rollout was a smoking train wreck marooned on the side of the tracks when this government came to office.
Here you go Syd,I'm not deny that DOCIS 3.1 can handle 1Gbs speeds. I'm asking is the HFC network going to be provisioned for these speeds, or is NBN being forced to take the increase in spectral efficiency and cut CAPEX so that the available bandwidth is such that only up to 100Mbs will be possible?
Morrow has already come out in the Senate Committee and admitted that DOCIS 3.1 will allow them to reduce CAPEX by reducing the node splits ie higher level of contention within the NBN.
Is MT and NBN management being honest when they talk about the potential of 1Gbs via DOCIS 3.1, or is it yet another bait and switch where the eventual product rolled out is far lower than what was promised?
The reference is in this thread if you care to look.Ah no it wasn't, unless you had your head buried in the 'Merde och' press.
Here you go Syd,
http://www.nbnco.com.au/corporate-i...unleash-fibre-speeds-for-cable-customers.html
Beyond that, you can always send an email across the great void to the dark side.
“Effectively, this technology has the potential to offer speeds equivalent to what’s on offer by full fibre to the premises and up to 100 times faster (up to 10Gbps) than what is currently provided by today’s HFC network."
“With this announcement, NBN Co joins an elite group of multi-system operator (MSOs) like Comcast and Liberty Global who have committed to significant DOCSIS 3.1 upgrades of their HFC networks. The upgrade puts NBN Co on a path to offer Gigabit broadband services within a short period of time.
I get Fibre connected on Friday
Thanks Labor, thank you Greens, Thanks Rob and Tony .
~
Excellent SC hope to join you some time this year
Thanks Labor, thank you Greens, Thanks Rob and Tony .
~
Been checking the NBN Co website for updates, but nothing as yet on the suburb l've moved to.
It is painfully slow - the rollout, probably can't genuinely even call it a rollout, more like an ease out...from the first time i saw the shiny blue cable in my street to actual availability was about 7 months then another 5 weeks wait for the install.
And my area is Fibre, so the original NBN not the half assed Noalition NBN...the half assed NBN seems to be taking even longer.
“There is enough capacity on private satellites already in orbit or scheduled for launch for the NBN to deliver broadband to the 200,000 or so premises in remote Australia without building its own,” Turnbull said in his statement at the time. That statement appears to have been removed from the Minister’s personal website since that time.
“One of the mistakes that Labor made in Government is that it sold its interim satellite service as offering ADSL-equivalent services in the city,” the Member for Wentworth wrote.
“This may have been true of headline speeds that could be achieved, but capacity is different. Whereas you can always make an incremental investment in the core of your network for fixed line – or even fixed wireless – networks to increase capacity, once a satellite is launched, its capacity is fixed until you decide to launch another one.”
“But Labor badly misjudged how much capacity would be needed on the Interim Satellite Service, and crucially underestimated how much demand there would be for the Long Term Satellite Service. A review of the fixed wireless and satellite services found that they had underestimated demand by around 200,000 end-user services. This has meant we have had to do substantial work and invest billions of dollars extra to ensure that we are able to cater for the extra demand <sorry Malcolm but you originally opposed this investment>.”
“They also had no tools to enforce ‘fair-use’ policies meaning that Retail Service Providers (RSPs) and heavy users could use data allowances of up to 60GB a month and clog services at peak times, without having to pay for that.”
“The NBN’s Long Term Satellite Service will be able to identify both RSPs and individual end users and take action to ensure they are not unduly disrupting capacity across the network <something that wouldn't be possible if Labor had followed your but from the private sector policy>.”
.Dawson said that NBN Co could probably kluge together something like 6 to 10GHz of capacity through commercially available agreements. The total capacity available to Australia was something like 40GHz, he said. In comparison, nbn’s own satellites would be able to deliver something like 90GHz
Sometimes MTs chutzpah is breathtaking
Now he's playing the typical Liberal policy of blaming Labor and in a way rewrite history
We can see the difference between Labor and Liberal with the NBN rollout by some of the commentary on this forum.
Criticism of MT on commentary made years earlier vs more ongoing problems under Labor.
Ah, Labor's satellite solution was to resolve problems. MT spent plenty of time claiming it wasn't necessary.
.
He's always been the Chauncey Gardiner of technology and the internet. He just plods along and everyone hears what they want to hear: even with so many people knowing about marketing these days, it's amazing how branding continues to over shadow product quality.
A significant scale of problem is emerging with the NBN equipment it seems, the batteries are failing!
I was in a battery shop today and was told that 7Ah 12V batteries are now generically known as "NBN batteries" and that shop alone had sold 4 today. They're going as far as providing in-home installation for those who can't figure it out themselves, the same sort of service historically reserved for stranded motorists with failed car batteries.
These batteries were a niche product previously, they had a use but not many were sold, but apparently now are the second biggest seller in that shop behind automotive batteries. So they're already outselling batteries used for solar systems, golf carts, power tools and so on at least at that supplier (a major chain retailer).
So, 4 today and that's just one shop in Hobart which isn't exactly the largest market for anything. I see that electrical wholesalers, that's the places where electricians buy their supplies, are also now stocking these batteries. Previously, they didn't generally sell batteries at all. They wouldn't be stocking them if they weren't selling.
I'm told that the crux of the problem is that the batteries supplied are of poor quality and were purchased in bulk 2 years ago, sitting around not being kept charged since that time and that these are still being installed. A poor quality battery, life shortened by sitting around, and they fail after about 6 months.
I went around to a presently empty house just to check on everything for a family member last weekend and noticed that the NBN box is beeping every few minutes and that a red light has come on. I haven't looked into it yet, but based on my conversation with staff in the battery shop today I suspect I'll be back there next week to buy an "NBN battery".
How long should the battery last? That depends on a lot of things but the answer is "several years" not six months.
Those batteries are extensively used in the Security/Access panels and have been for decades.
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