Discussion:
<Edwin> Just a thought...
(too old to reply)
R. J. Salvi
2005-03-05 15:26:21 UTC
Permalink
...but what if RR modified their Premium Service to an a la carte type model
in which users purchased increased bandwidth at the rate of say $8/Mb with a
cap at say 20Mb.

The regular service would stay at $44.95/5Mb and users desiring more
bandwidth would simply specify how much, download a config file, and start
paying $8/Mb over the $44.95. I know I'd personally be interested in >8Mb
speeds. Is it doable? fwiw...
--
Robert J. Salvi, Ambiance Acoustics
http://www.ambianceacoustics.com
San Diego, CA USA
(858) 485-7514
Never anonymous Bud
2005-03-05 23:11:48 UTC
Permalink
Post by R. J. Salvi
...but what if RR modified their Premium Service to an a la carte type model
in which users purchased increased bandwidth at the rate of say $8/Mb with a
cap at say 20Mb.
The regular service would stay at $44.95/5Mb and users desiring more
bandwidth would simply specify how much, download a config file, and start
paying $8/Mb over the $44.95. I know I'd personally be interested in >8Mb
speeds. Is it doable? fwiw...
Trust me, you're NOT going to see much, if ANY, difference.

I'm on Premium, and still only hit 5Mbps on a premium unlimited news server.

I'm going back to regular.
--
The truth is out there,

but it's not interesting enough for most people.
John W Montgomery
2005-03-06 00:34:19 UTC
Permalink
It won't go over 9MB. The system just has that limit.
Edwin Kruse
2005-03-07 15:45:18 UTC
Permalink
The technology is there for higher speeds (up to 9 or 10) right now, but
I don't have the back office software and billing connections to
track and bill for this.

Edwin Kruse
Network Services Manager
TWC San Diego
Post by R. J. Salvi
...but what if RR modified their Premium Service to an a la carte type model
in which users purchased increased bandwidth at the rate of say $8/Mb with a
cap at say 20Mb.
The regular service would stay at $44.95/5Mb and users desiring more
bandwidth would simply specify how much, download a config file, and start
paying $8/Mb over the $44.95. I know I'd personally be interested in >8Mb
speeds. Is it doable? fwiw...
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