damonzzzz
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Renting out Telstra's shitty copper for the next 30 years for 100 Billion. lol. Quote:While NBN Co is paying Telstra nearly $100 billion over the next thirty years for the copper in the street, maintenance of the copper and “help” to do the FTTN rollout, Telstra will retain ownership of the pits, ducts, traps and other key infrastructure. http://www.businessspectator.com.au/article/2015/3/19/technology/nbn-fibre-cost-shockEdited by damonzzzz: 19/3/2015 10:54:04 PM
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mcjules
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damonzzzz wrote:Renting out Telstra's shitty copper for the next 30 years for 100 Billion. lol. Quote:While NBN Co is paying Telstra nearly $100 billion over the next thirty years for the copper in the street, maintenance of the copper and “help” to do the FTTN rollout, Telstra will retain ownership of the pits, ducts, traps and other key infrastructure. http://www.businessspectator.com.au/article/2015/3/19/technology/nbn-fibre-cost-shock Yep it's a disgrace. cheapersoonerbetterLining the pockets of Telstra ✓
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switters
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mcjules wrote:damonzzzz wrote:Renting out Telstra's shitty copper for the next 30 years for 100 Billion. lol. Quote:While NBN Co is paying Telstra nearly $100 billion over the next thirty years for the copper in the street, maintenance of the copper and “help” to do the FTTN rollout, Telstra will retain ownership of the pits, ducts, traps and other key infrastructure. http://www.businessspectator.com.au/article/2015/3/19/technology/nbn-fibre-cost-shock Yep it's a disgrace. cheapersoonerbetterLining the pockets of Telstra ✓ pretty much ...and they want to be famous for it
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rusty
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NBN Co isn't paying $100 Billion to Telstra to acquire and maintain the copper network. :lol: Man the shit you guys make up.
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rusty
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switters wrote:mcjules wrote:damonzzzz wrote:Renting out Telstra's shitty copper for the next 30 years for 100 Billion. lol. Quote:While NBN Co is paying Telstra nearly $100 billion over the next thirty years for the copper in the street, maintenance of the copper and “help” to do the FTTN rollout, Telstra will retain ownership of the pits, ducts, traps and other key infrastructure. http://www.businessspectator.com.au/article/2015/3/19/technology/nbn-fibre-cost-shock Yep it's a disgrace. cheapersoonerbetterLining the pockets of Telstra ✓ pretty much ...and they want to be famous for it Did you read the article? It's incredulous that author baulks at the prospect of people have to fork out a few hundred bucks for a FOD design quote, arguing that FOD is merely a political stunt, yet the same FTTP zealots have no qualms about spending $70 billion of taxpayers dollars. Everyone who really wants FTTP and believes in the magical benefits it will deliver, if they are sincere about it, can buy their own fucking connection, and not rely on the taxpayer to feed their bandwidth lust.
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Griffindinho
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rusty wrote:Griffindinho wrote:notorganic wrote:mcjules wrote:notorganic wrote:Condemned666 wrote:u4486662 wrote:Check out pirateparty.org.au.
Innovations in the distribution of media has always helped the entertainment industry rather than stifling it. From the gramophone to the radio to VCR and DVD.
So, with that in mind, whats next in the innovation of entertainment consumption? Injecting entertainment as a serum into our brain as a stimulant? :lol: For Australia, the next big step forward is on-demand HD streaming. Netflix Australia launches this month, Stan has been trying hard to cut into that market. Combating piracy is a simple and proven process. Give people content in the form that they want it when they want it for a reasonable price and they will pay for it. They key part you were missing too is to make it more convenient than pirating. Pirating isn't really free now if you want to protect yourself so there's the in for services like Netflix. Another aspect is unfortunately our current (and now future) broadband infrastructure is so poor that for many downloading and watching offline will be more convenient. I don't think that excuse flies anymore. Admittedly, I have a faster downstream than the vast majority of the country now with my 112mbps cable connection, but I was also able to stream Netflix/Hull etc without a problem when I was running ADSL1 out in the sticks. The difference my new connection makes is being able to download huge files on the Mac, play online games with low pings, have the kid watch Netflix on the Xbox and the wife watching youtube on her phone all at the same time. Current broadband structure serves ok for single operations, but not for whole house complex networking. Hopefully we can see an increase in cable upload speeds (2.4mbps is a joke from Telstra) in the near future from the government, since they purchased the HFC network from Telstra. Still not as good as FTTP though.... Who gives a shit whether it's HFC of FTTP? Anything you want to do, uploading or downloading, HFC, FTTP, FTTN will work just fine. So you're saying 2.4mbps upload is fine??? Try uploading large files to any cloud based service or uploading HD videos on YouTube. rusty wrote:And if you're really speed demon and want the extra bandwidth so you can simultaneously download 10 HD porn streams at the same time you can pay thousands out of your own pocket to get FTTP, rather than the taxpayer. Mate i could do that right now if i wanted to with my 120mbps down cable connection. Edited by griffindinho: 20/3/2015 12:24:54 AM
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paulbagzFC
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mcjules
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Griffindinho wrote:So you're saying 2.4mbps upload is fine??? Try uploading large files to any cloud based service or uploading HD videos on YouTube. The 2.4mbps is an artificial constraint set by Telstra, with the fraudband NBN they'll upgrade some of the backend hardware to upgrade the capacity and also tweak the bandwidth limits to offer the same as the best case FTTN offering (100Mbps down and 40Mbps up). The real issue with the cable solution is whether they'll really invest the dollars to make the contention acceptable. I'll wait and see... Cable users will be second class citizens under the current plans, far better than those on FTTN or fixed wireless. The real issue though is we the tax payer are paying as much as we were before for a worse solution that won't be delivered quicker. Edited by mcjules: 20/3/2015 08:42:04 AM
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paulbagzFC
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I have a 100/100 connection at work through Telstra, shit costs fucking insane amounts of money. -PB
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mcjules
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paulbagzFC wrote:I have a 100/100 connection at work through Telstra, shit costs fucking insane amounts of money.
-PB My work has a 10Gbps/10Gbps fibre link through AARNET, it ain't cheap either but at least a lot of the stuff that the universities use has been set up so that it's unmetered. Including Amazon AWS so a lot of us bring a usb hdd in to upload our home backups to the cloud. Few hundred gig is done in minutes, so good!
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Griffindinho
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mcjules wrote:Griffindinho wrote:So you're saying 2.4mbps upload is fine??? Try uploading large files to any cloud based service or uploading HD videos on YouTube. The 2.4mbps is an artificial constraint set by Telstra, with the fraudband NBN they'll upgrade some of the backend hardware to upgrade the capacity and also tweak the bandwidth limits to offer the same as the best case FTTN offering (100Mbps down and 40Mbps up). The real issue with the cable solution is whether they'll really invest the dollars to make the contention acceptable. I'll wait and see... Cable users will be second class citizens under the current plans, far better than those on FTTN or fixed wireless. The real issue though is we the tax payer are paying as much as we were before for a worse solution that won't be delivered quicker. Edited by mcjules: 20/3/2015 08:42:04 AM Yeah, thats what i hate about telstra. I remember when they first installed ADSL they capped it at 1500/256 lol. I heard they're looking at upgrading the HFC network to DOCSIS 3.1. Comcast are testing it now in the states and will be available next year to residential customers. Edited by griffindinho: 20/3/2015 11:12:06 AM
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rusty
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Griffindinho wrote:So you're saying 2.4mbps upload is fine??? Try uploading large files to any cloud based service or uploading HD videos on YouTube.
Can you explain to me how spending $70 billion + taxpayers money so folks like yourself can upload large HD videos to youtube is in the public interest? How you would argue that is money better spent than on schools and hospitals? Nevertheless the cable upgrades NBN are doing to the network will provide far better upload speeds, even FTTN will do a good job. rusty wrote: Mate i could do that right now if i wanted to with my 120mbps down cable connection. i]
Exactly, the cable network works just fine and there's no reason to waste billions of dollars overbuilding it with optic fibre. Edited by rusty: 21/3/2015 10:21:17 AM
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paulbagzFC
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Because a lot of what schools require now are good internet connections lol. -PB
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rusty
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paulbagzFC wrote:Because a lot of what schools require now are good internet connections lol.
-PB Schools require good halls and libraries as well
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notorganic
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rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:Because a lot of what schools require now are good internet connections lol.
-PB Schools require good halls and libraries as well Thank goodness for Julia Gillard.
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rusty
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notorganic wrote:rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:Because a lot of what schools require now are good internet connections lol.
-PB Schools require good halls and libraries as well Thank goodness for Julia Gillard. Yes she was a marvellous inventor
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Carlito
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Rusty can you be even more miserable .
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rusty
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MvFCArsenal16.8 wrote:Rusty can you be even more miserable . What? I'm very positive about the MTM NBN, can't wait for my 50mbps fibre to the gnarly. Unlike some who are suicidal that the the taxpayer won't be paying for them to get fibre all the way to the porn streaming. Edited by rusty: 21/3/2015 09:05:06 PM
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paulbagzFC
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rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:Because a lot of what schools require now are good internet connections lol.
-PB Schools require good halls and libraries as well Good halls I can agree with but not libraries as such. The paradigm shift to e-book libraries is well under way. -PB
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rusty
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paulbagzFC wrote:rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:Because a lot of what schools require now are good internet connections lol.
-PB Schools require good halls and libraries as well Good halls I can agree with but not libraries as such. The paradigm shift to e-book libraries is well under way. -PB Paradigm shift to e-book libraries :lol:
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99 Problems
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rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:Because a lot of what schools require now are good internet connections lol.
-PB Schools require good halls and libraries as well Good halls I can agree with but not libraries as such. The paradigm shift to e-book libraries is well under way. -PB Paradigm shift to e-book libraries :lol: As someone who has been to university ands family is full of educators at different levels, libraries have never been less relevant. Any research or journal article you need is generally available online. They will also only become less relevant. But since you think the only use for improved Internet is porn streaming, which can already be done with the current infrastructure, just proves you have no relevance in this discussion.
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rusty
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99 Problems wrote:rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:Because a lot of what schools require now are good internet connections lol.
-PB Schools require good halls and libraries as well Good halls I can agree with but not libraries as such. The paradigm shift to e-book libraries is well under way. -PB Paradigm shift to e-book libraries :lol: As someone who has been to university ands family is full of educators at different levels, libraries have never been less relevant. Any research or journal article you need is generally available online. They will also only become less relevant. But since you think the only use for improved Internet is porn streaming, which can already be done with the current infrastructure, just proves you have no relevance in this discussion. I suppose university campuses and schools are becoming irrelevant too right? Ya know, with practically everything one needs to become educated being available at the click of a button, rather than in a classroom. If you think e books are going to hands down replace libraries you need to get inspected for brain damage.
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mcjules
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99 Problems wrote:rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:Because a lot of what schools require now are good internet connections lol.
-PB Schools require good halls and libraries as well Good halls I can agree with but not libraries as such. The paradigm shift to e-book libraries is well under way. -PB Paradigm shift to e-book libraries :lol: As someone who has been to university ands family is full of educators at different levels, libraries have never been less relevant. Any research or journal article you need is generally available online. They will also only become less relevant. But since you think the only use for improved Internet is porn streaming, which can already be done with the current infrastructure, just proves you have no relevance in this discussion. It's been proven many times. He has no idea about the technical issues with the current plan or the practical uses of the technology.
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paulbagzFC
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rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:Because a lot of what schools require now are good internet connections lol.
-PB Schools require good halls and libraries as well Good halls I can agree with but not libraries as such. The paradigm shift to e-book libraries is well under way. -PB Paradigm shift to e-book libraries :lol: What's funny? -PB
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paulbagzFC
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rusty wrote:99 Problems wrote:rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:Because a lot of what schools require now are good internet connections lol.
-PB Schools require good halls and libraries as well Good halls I can agree with but not libraries as such. The paradigm shift to e-book libraries is well under way. -PB Paradigm shift to e-book libraries :lol: As someone who has been to university ands family is full of educators at different levels, libraries have never been less relevant. Any research or journal article you need is generally available online. They will also only become less relevant. But since you think the only use for improved Internet is porn streaming, which can already be done with the current infrastructure, just proves you have no relevance in this discussion. I suppose university campuses and schools are becoming irrelevant too right? Ya know, with practically everything one needs to become educated being available at the click of a button, rather than in a classroom. If you think e books are going to hands down replace libraries you need to get inspected for brain damage. I'd be heavily interested to know your experience with school libraries lol. -PB
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Joffa
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paulbagzFC wrote:rusty wrote:99 Problems wrote:rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:Because a lot of what schools require now are good internet connections lol.
-PB Schools require good halls and libraries as well Good halls I can agree with but not libraries as such. The paradigm shift to e-book libraries is well under way. -PB Paradigm shift to e-book libraries :lol: As someone who has been to university ands family is full of educators at different levels, libraries have never been less relevant. Any research or journal article you need is generally available online. They will also only become less relevant. But since you think the only use for improved Internet is porn streaming, which can already be done with the current infrastructure, just proves you have no relevance in this discussion. I suppose university campuses and schools are becoming irrelevant too right? Ya know, with practically everything one needs to become educated being available at the click of a button, rather than in a classroom. If you think e books are going to hands down replace libraries you need to get inspected for brain damage. I'd be heavily interested to know your experience with school libraries lol. -PB I hear they're a good place to film porn
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notorganic
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Joffa wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:rusty wrote:99 Problems wrote:rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:Because a lot of what schools require now are good internet connections lol.
-PB Schools require good halls and libraries as well Good halls I can agree with but not libraries as such. The paradigm shift to e-book libraries is well under way. -PB Paradigm shift to e-book libraries :lol: As someone who has been to university ands family is full of educators at different levels, libraries have never been less relevant. Any research or journal article you need is generally available online. They will also only become less relevant. But since you think the only use for improved Internet is porn streaming, which can already be done with the current infrastructure, just proves you have no relevance in this discussion. I suppose university campuses and schools are becoming irrelevant too right? Ya know, with practically everything one needs to become educated being available at the click of a button, rather than in a classroom. If you think e books are going to hands down replace libraries you need to get inspected for brain damage. I'd be heavily interested to know your experience with school libraries lol. -PB I hear they're a good place to film porn I bet you have.
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rusty
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mcjules wrote:99 Problems wrote:rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:rusty wrote:paulbagzFC wrote:Because a lot of what schools require now are good internet connections lol.
-PB Schools require good halls and libraries as well Good halls I can agree with but not libraries as such. The paradigm shift to e-book libraries is well under way. -PB Paradigm shift to e-book libraries :lol: As someone who has been to university ands family is full of educators at different levels, libraries have never been less relevant. Any research or journal article you need is generally available online. They will also only become less relevant. But since you think the only use for improved Internet is porn streaming, which can already be done with the current infrastructure, just proves you have no relevance in this discussion. It's been proven many times. He has no idea about the technical issues with the current plan or the practical uses of the technology. I know that $70 billion + spent on a data network is a terrible waste of money
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Carlito
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How so?? Arent you supposed to a be a coputer science graduate who works for telstra?? You cant even answer a simple question about the tech
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mcjules
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MvFCArsenal16.8 wrote:How so?? Arent you supposed to a be a coputer science graduate who works for telstra?? You cant even answer a simple question about the tech He works for Telstra, not a computer science graduate.
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