:1orglaugh You don't know squat, T1 is not 10 Mbits

T1 = 1.54 Mbits

http://www.dls.net/services/t1.phtml

Overview

T-1 (or DS-1) is a dedicated digital connection supporting data rates of 1.54 Megabits per second, approximately 27 times the speed of an analog 56k dialup.

You are a fucking idiot, a buffon, and a moron. Congratulations.

Pure comedy.

Also a 3Mb

Recenlty upgraded, It's a whole new experience.

:thumbsup

6.6 mbit here:thumbsup

Does he know he's providing it?:winkwink:

My cable is 3mbps. I only get about 400k uploads, though.

My speed for OOL

Your download speed : 4468062 bps, or 4363 kbps.
A 545.4 KB/sec transfer rate.
Your upload speed : 933096 bps, or 911 kbps.

and thats through my new linksys wireless router:winkwink:

Most cable companies offer 3 Mbps standard now. Cox cable has 4 Mbps for $40 amonth and has a 5 Mbps for like $15 more( or something like that ). Comcast is upgrading to 4 Mbps standard.

50 cable modem services...

I have 3 mbps down, nothing special

3 mbps upstream would be nice

Quite a few cable modem providers are working on the 30mbit series of modems & CMTS's - the future is good for cable.

Same here.

fool.




But to answer you 5.5 mbit is the highest residential line I have ever heard of. 3mbit is definitely the most common.


If you want to go comercial there is no limit. It might take 2 months to install but you could get a 100mbit line.... if the price was right.


EDIT. 3bit is about 375KB/second. Also, most cable modem providers cap their upload at 10% of the DL :(

the max theoretical speed on cable is 37mb/s


..so you'd need like 25 lines

I'm on a capped 1.4mbps line. It sucks.

There is also VDSL in the US and Canada

I have 8mbit :)

in 4 months ill have 30mbps/5mbps for $200 a month from verzion :Graucho

http://www22.verizon.com/ForYourHome...ckagePrice.asp

30mbps? What technology is that using? DSL?

mines 3Mb aswell
doubt you'll find much faster without paying $$$$ for it

I've just ordered 24mbit adsl2 to my home for $50 per month. And i live in a small city so it's abit after the larger places where you can get 100mbit fiber at home for like $40/month.