F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks IPTV offering limited access?

IPTV offering limited access?

IPTV offering limited access?

S
Stampycat777
Member
66
09-29-2023, 04:31 PM
#1
It would take a reasonable amount of time to reach the 500 GB limit. Currently, three PCs combined with YouTube and Netflix via Dish Hopper are handling it. No major concerns there since we avoid sports content.
S
Stampycat777
09-29-2023, 04:31 PM #1

It would take a reasonable amount of time to reach the 500 GB limit. Currently, three PCs combined with YouTube and Netflix via Dish Hopper are handling it. No major concerns there since we avoid sports content.

C
Creeperkilll
Member
201
10-06-2023, 09:20 AM
#2
It relies completely on the internet speed you have. You can check the available bandwidth and use a tool to see how long it would take to go over 500G.
C
Creeperkilll
10-06-2023, 09:20 AM #2

It relies completely on the internet speed you have. You can check the available bandwidth and use a tool to see how long it would take to go over 500G.

N
Nird_Bird
Member
165
10-13-2023, 10:54 AM
#3
It seems you were well below the limit last month. The exact outcome depends on the transfer rate. With a 10 Mbit stream running continuously, it would take around 113.78 hours.
N
Nird_Bird
10-13-2023, 10:54 AM #3

It seems you were well below the limit last month. The exact outcome depends on the transfer rate. With a 10 Mbit stream running continuously, it would take around 113.78 hours.

M
MrKiwiism
Member
236
10-13-2023, 01:19 PM
#4
We're currently at 25 Meg and... the traffic gauge hasn't been active much this month.
M
MrKiwiism
10-13-2023, 01:19 PM #4

We're currently at 25 Meg and... the traffic gauge hasn't been active much this month.

D
djninja444
Member
173
10-13-2023, 01:29 PM
#5
Using the link at its maximum 24Mbit/s would require around 50 hours to achieve 500G. Clearly, the connection doesn’t run at full capacity continuously—always steer clear of broadband plans with restricted bandwidth. I recommend switching to an unlimited plan, especially if your ISP charges extra when you surpass the 500G monthly cap; otherwise, usage limits can lead to unexpected high bills.
D
djninja444
10-13-2023, 01:29 PM #5

Using the link at its maximum 24Mbit/s would require around 50 hours to achieve 500G. Clearly, the connection doesn’t run at full capacity continuously—always steer clear of broadband plans with restricted bandwidth. I recommend switching to an unlimited plan, especially if your ISP charges extra when you surpass the 500G monthly cap; otherwise, usage limits can lead to unexpected high bills.

B
BookMix
Member
207
10-13-2023, 03:25 PM
#6
Spectrum isn't too far away—just a couple of miles. We live in an area with just two channels, and the other side has its own limits. I hope Spectrum would have taken over those competitors... We're not really big fans of watching TV.
B
BookMix
10-13-2023, 03:25 PM #6

Spectrum isn't too far away—just a couple of miles. We live in an area with just two channels, and the other side has its own limits. I hope Spectrum would have taken over those competitors... We're not really big fans of watching TV.

A
Aiderp74
Junior Member
8
10-18-2023, 09:34 PM
#7
You're stuck with a 1TB plan from Comcast. My suggestion is to upgrade to an OTA antenna, which is what we did. We typically use around 700 Gbps monthly with three people. You also get two ISPs—AT&T only managed about 6 Mbps DSL in your area and stopped serving you, leaving Comcast as the only option.
A
Aiderp74
10-18-2023, 09:34 PM #7

You're stuck with a 1TB plan from Comcast. My suggestion is to upgrade to an OTA antenna, which is what we did. We typically use around 700 Gbps monthly with three people. You also get two ISPs—AT&T only managed about 6 Mbps DSL in your area and stopped serving you, leaving Comcast as the only option.