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Fixed wireless or AT&T IPBB

Fixed wireless or AT&T IPBB

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theoman05
Junior Member
4
06-12-2016, 08:33 AM
#1
You're considering options for better internet speed for gaming. The 18 Mbps download on one side and the fixed wireless offering of 30 down/30 up seem promising. You might want to compare local providers, check speeds in your area, and see if the fixed wireless plan meets your gaming needs.
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theoman05
06-12-2016, 08:33 AM #1

You're considering options for better internet speed for gaming. The 18 Mbps download on one side and the fixed wireless offering of 30 down/30 up seem promising. You might want to compare local providers, check speeds in your area, and see if the fixed wireless plan meets your gaming needs.

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MinecraftTrep
Junior Member
47
06-30-2016, 05:06 AM
#2
You're likely thinking about potential lag issues with fixed wireless. It's possible you're opting for lower bandwidth instead of the faster line connection.
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MinecraftTrep
06-30-2016, 05:06 AM #2

You're likely thinking about potential lag issues with fixed wireless. It's possible you're opting for lower bandwidth instead of the faster line connection.

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NinjaBear007
Member
108
07-08-2016, 12:28 AM
#3
The delay is quite significant compared to what you're experiencing with satellites.
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NinjaBear007
07-08-2016, 12:28 AM #3

The delay is quite significant compared to what you're experiencing with satellites.

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MikkeJakke
Junior Member
35
07-08-2016, 05:53 AM
#4
The situation simplifies to this. DSL offers reduced delay, but at 18 Mbps it may fall short. My colleague used AT&T and his household faced frequent problems, with six people sharing the connection. In certain locations AT&T imposes a 250 Gb data limit, so checking enforcement in your area is important. Fixed wireless provides greater delay, though 30 Mbps should support multiple streams. The main concern remains avoiding data caps, which many wireless carriers enforce.
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MikkeJakke
07-08-2016, 05:53 AM #4

The situation simplifies to this. DSL offers reduced delay, but at 18 Mbps it may fall short. My colleague used AT&T and his household faced frequent problems, with six people sharing the connection. In certain locations AT&T imposes a 250 Gb data limit, so checking enforcement in your area is important. Fixed wireless provides greater delay, though 30 Mbps should support multiple streams. The main concern remains avoiding data caps, which many wireless carriers enforce.

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66babou
Junior Member
48
07-09-2016, 04:39 AM
#5
I'm not sure, but if you know the provider's name you could search online for reviews. I think the extra bandwidth suggests a stronger network and possibly lower lag or jitter compared to that slow wired connection. Those speeds might mean you'd reach the edge of their network first, with more hops before connecting to other major sites.
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66babou
07-09-2016, 04:39 AM #5

I'm not sure, but if you know the provider's name you could search online for reviews. I think the extra bandwidth suggests a stronger network and possibly lower lag or jitter compared to that slow wired connection. Those speeds might mean you'd reach the edge of their network first, with more hops before connecting to other major sites.

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FoxX_MC
Member
107
07-10-2016, 11:12 PM
#6
The system has a 1 terabyte limit, while fixed wireless supports up to 1.2 terabytes. I played on my phone's 4glte and experienced good ping, so I expected similar performance with fixed wireless.
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FoxX_MC
07-10-2016, 11:12 PM #6

The system has a 1 terabyte limit, while fixed wireless supports up to 1.2 terabytes. I played on my phone's 4glte and experienced good ping, so I expected similar performance with fixed wireless.

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Kytzis
Member
183
07-13-2016, 10:59 AM
#7
AT&T DSL offers 150 Gigs, Fixed Wireless provides 250 Gigs, Internet Basic ranges from 768kbps to 1TB at 300 Mbps, and Internet 500-1000 is unlimited. At $30 per month you can get Internet Basic Unlimited. Regular DSL and Fixed Wireless do not support unlimited data. For more details visit the link provided.
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Kytzis
07-13-2016, 10:59 AM #7

AT&T DSL offers 150 Gigs, Fixed Wireless provides 250 Gigs, Internet Basic ranges from 768kbps to 1TB at 300 Mbps, and Internet 500-1000 is unlimited. At $30 per month you can get Internet Basic Unlimited. Regular DSL and Fixed Wireless do not support unlimited data. For more details visit the link provided.

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mika1245
Member
69
07-13-2016, 03:08 PM
#8
It focuses on the equipment they rely on. It also depends on how many devices share the same transmitter. Then it relates to the backhaul solutions they employ. Numerous cellular towers are powered by fiber connections.
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mika1245
07-13-2016, 03:08 PM #8

It focuses on the equipment they rely on. It also depends on how many devices share the same transmitter. Then it relates to the backhaul solutions they employ. Numerous cellular towers are powered by fiber connections.

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DrCurrywurst
Member
115
07-13-2016, 03:25 PM
#9
The connection uses a separate provider named sdwisp.
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DrCurrywurst
07-13-2016, 03:25 PM #9

The connection uses a separate provider named sdwisp.

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anto2003roma
Member
80
07-14-2016, 01:16 PM
#10
The issue I’m addressing is that you might not be exceeding the 1TB limit with AT&T. This varies based on the service tier you select, which is influenced by local availability.
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anto2003roma
07-14-2016, 01:16 PM #10

The issue I’m addressing is that you might not be exceeding the 1TB limit with AT&T. This varies based on the service tier you select, which is influenced by local availability.

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