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Whether or not the fundamentals for FTTP is sound relative to the alternatives is dependant on more than the above. The more interesting question now is where rather than as a whole.
What will be rolled out to you? If it is fixed wireless or satellite then you can keep your legacy copper service. Those that are in the FTTP, FTTN, HFC, FTTB, FTTc are those that need to make the change.
The funny thing about the social argument for FTTP nationwide is that under it, there was (and still is) a 12mb/s for those that can't afford more under the pricing structure and even that's not achievable at times under the CVC pricing model. I note that Labor have only recently softened their view on rollout technology.This would depend on the metrics used. You don't come across as the socialist so I don't think there is any metric that would appease you because the economics would never stack up to provide most regional areas with FTTN or FTTP. IMO with what we know now the Labor party would have rolled out FTTC to regional areas, it seems to provide the best of both worlds.
The funny thing about the social argument for FTTP nationwide is that under it, there was (and still is) a 12mb/s for those that can't afford more under the pricing structure and even that's not achievable at times under the CVC pricing model. I note that Labor have only recently softened their view on rollout technology.
http://www.smh.com.au/federal-polit...e-option-for-nbn-rollout-20170721-gxg3zm.html
A less ambitious rollout schedule may have led to greater penetration of FTTC which I agree would have been a good thing.
Well you have to blame both major parties don't you ?
Turnbull didn't say it shouldn't be done he just said it shouldn't be done Labor's way.
Hypocrisy all round.
Rudd is to blame, imo. Residential users who can't cope using ADSL should buy themselves a city office.
Slightly impractical. But I think that like roads, the car numbers increase to fill the available road space, ie if the bandwidth capacity is available then people will find ways to use it up regardless of "need". Interactive gaming, netflix etc will become the biggest users rather than productive uses like business, health or education.
I wonder if anyone has done a study on what sort of bandwidth requirements a a family of four needs for essentials; education, family contacts etc discounting entertainment. That should be the target for residential users, extra bandwidth costs more.
First 3 areas have voted between Liberal and Labor a lot. You're saying random stuff Tisme. Maybe check AEC or Wikipedia for reality.
You clearly made a statement about areas that vote anti-labor.
All three were Labor at the time. Labor now. Tasmania has generally been more inclined to vote Labor. History is contrary to your statement. I know you find it hard to admit you make mistakes.
So what is this stuff about the telephone service being disconnected and we are forced to use NBN ?
I live in the back blocks (although only 3 km from a small town), I'm on pair gain phone lines and the NBN is not going to reach me anytime soon, so are they going to disconnect my telephone service or what ?
Anyone got a ping less than 10 milliseconds in the Capital cities?
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