Ah, that is pretty reasonable. Cheaper than what their website offers too.
Original Message
On Nov 30, 2017, 17:46, Eric Oyen wrote:
> actually not as bad as you think.
>
> I have the 50/5 (which is actually 60/11 Mbits/s) for about $79 a month. that
> and 7 email addresses, bus
Yeah. The cost for me to do that is insane.
On Nov 30, 2017 5:43 PM, "Eric Oyen" wrote:
> I believe I did some recent calculations along those lines.
>
> btw, a standard video stream (1080p) uses just under 750 KB/s and if left
> on 24/7 would exceed that cap about 22 days into the month. Now,
actually not as bad as you think.
I have the 50/5 (which is actually 60/11 Mbits/s) for about $79 a month. that
and 7 email addresses, business support available 24/7, etc. It's a few bucks
more, but not substantially so. :)
-eric
from the central offices of the Technomage Guild, Get it now whi
I believe I did some recent calculations along those lines.
btw, a standard video stream (1080p) uses just under 750 KB/s and if left on
24/7 would exceed that cap about 22 days into the month. Now, most people
don't do that. In fact, the estimated tv viewing per week is about 30 hours or
so f
Well said regarding wireless.
Original Message
On Nov 30, 2017, 16:51, Herminio Hernandez, Jr. wrote:
> Also consider wireless. If you are on wireless depending on where you there
> is a great chance you will not even come close to your max bandwidth. This is
> because wireles
Also consider wireless. If you are on wireless depending on where you there
is a great chance you will not even come close to your max bandwidth. This
is because wireless is a shared medium. You are contending with everyone
else that is on your channel. This will most definitely impact your
through
Very few if anyone uses the Max of their pipe for a prolonged period. If
you did it would not be an enjoyable experience. If you were downloading a
huge file that consumed all your bandwidth and say wanted to watch youtube
while you wait, well good luck with that. In networking there is bandwidth
a
>
>>Yes, my wonderful 30Mbs max is actually only a 385KB link, if I want to use
>>it all the time.
>>
>> Ironically, a 30Mbps connection is 3.75MBps (megabits vs megabytes), so its
>> not AS bad as you expect. Cox is pretty "generous" in that regard compared
>> to other ISPs such as Comcast (th
>Yes, my wonderful 30Mbs max is actually only a 385KB link, if I want to use it
>all the time.
Ironically, a 30Mbps connection is 3.75MBps (megabits vs megabytes), so its not
AS bad as you expect. Cox is pretty "generous" in that regard compared to other
ISPs such as Comcast (thankfully Comcas
Here is the rabbit trail – has anyone else calculated the actual bandwidth you
could use (continuously) from your ISP and NOT hit their usage cap? Yeah, that
deserves a different topic, and here it is.
Ok, under my plan at Cox, I think I get threatened with extra charges when I
reach 1TB of da
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