F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Your satellite internet connection isn't working properly. Please let me know how I can assist you further.

Your satellite internet connection isn't working properly. Please let me know how I can assist you further.

Your satellite internet connection isn't working properly. Please let me know how I can assist you further.

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Unmigrate
Senior Member
644
07-08-2024, 09:01 PM
#21
I noticed people are focusing on this topic more than it deserves. My earlier comment might be getting overlooked. For the T1 details, $200 seems reasonable for a budget plan. It looks like you can choose any provider you prefer, no matter your landline supplier.
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Unmigrate
07-08-2024, 09:01 PM #21

I noticed people are focusing on this topic more than it deserves. My earlier comment might be getting overlooked. For the T1 details, $200 seems reasonable for a budget plan. It looks like you can choose any provider you prefer, no matter your landline supplier.

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westmountwild
Member
65
07-08-2024, 09:01 PM
#22
It's unfair to compare DSL and guest WiFi to "faster than most cable connections." They're different technologies. Speed tests only show latency, not the actual path. Check your first few hops with a tracert to understand the delay before switching networks. Jitter remains a big problem with LTE.
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westmountwild
07-08-2024, 09:01 PM #22

It's unfair to compare DSL and guest WiFi to "faster than most cable connections." They're different technologies. Speed tests only show latency, not the actual path. Check your first few hops with a tracert to understand the delay before switching networks. Jitter remains a big problem with LTE.

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Philem
Junior Member
49
07-08-2024, 09:01 PM
#23
It takes the same amount to set up a T1 line as it does for an OC24 (1Gbit). The costly gear at the other end needs to be leased, which drives up the price. When you request a T1 line, they typically lay down a 550nm fiber and then add a T1 router to link to devices expecting a T1, such as a Cisco 2900. You can avoid this by using different equipment at both ends of the fiber. Swapping out the line I/O cards in the router helps save money.
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Philem
07-08-2024, 09:01 PM #23

It takes the same amount to set up a T1 line as it does for an OC24 (1Gbit). The costly gear at the other end needs to be leased, which drives up the price. When you request a T1 line, they typically lay down a 550nm fiber and then add a T1 router to link to devices expecting a T1, such as a Cisco 2900. You can avoid this by using different equipment at both ends of the fiber. Swapping out the line I/O cards in the router helps save money.

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IzADerpCookie
Member
228
07-08-2024, 09:01 PM
#24
Of course they're not. Yet here I am unable to run the same speed tests on bare fiber lines. In general, fiber beats LTE surpasses DSL and cable in bandwidth. LTE consistently shows lower latency compared to cable for similar goals, while cable falls short. Most users don’t have both cable and DSL/Fiber connections alongside LTE. Many express strong complaints about Shaw’s performance, especially for gaming, largely due to the uneven upstream connection. LTE, on the other hand, I experienced even when it launched—it was incredible with triple-digit speeds and single-digit latency, though that era had very few users on Rogers’ LTE network. I still suggest choosing LTE over satellite. You might actually achieve a usable connection—probably most places in Australia rely on wireless via NBN, at least according to what I know.]
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IzADerpCookie
07-08-2024, 09:01 PM #24

Of course they're not. Yet here I am unable to run the same speed tests on bare fiber lines. In general, fiber beats LTE surpasses DSL and cable in bandwidth. LTE consistently shows lower latency compared to cable for similar goals, while cable falls short. Most users don’t have both cable and DSL/Fiber connections alongside LTE. Many express strong complaints about Shaw’s performance, especially for gaming, largely due to the uneven upstream connection. LTE, on the other hand, I experienced even when it launched—it was incredible with triple-digit speeds and single-digit latency, though that era had very few users on Rogers’ LTE network. I still suggest choosing LTE over satellite. You might actually achieve a usable connection—probably most places in Australia rely on wireless via NBN, at least according to what I know.]

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