I thought data caps for home internet were a thing of the past…
I’ve somewhat recently moved back to a very rural area of the Midwest. Small town. No stop lights. Biggest businesses other than the bars are Casey’s, Subway, and Dollar General.
And we have one ISP (not counting DSL) — Mediacom. When we first signed up, I had to go with the second service tier. But not because of speeds, but so I could have a reasonable 1 TB/mo data cap.
Lucky me, they increased the cap to 1.5 TB. 🙄
I hope that in my lifetime I can see ISPs regulated as a public utility.
100Mbps uncapped for £26 a month. Pretty happy with that.
Country? Just for curiosity :)
UK by the looks of it. I pay £17pm for 300mbps.
Yeah, OP is not getting a good deal.
It's Virgin. £34 credit each month, m250 package that got the free speed upgrade on top. Can't wait for other fibre providers to be in the area though. Always cancel and wait 24 hours for a call and get a cracking price 😁.
That's good deal. What ISP? (Sounds like local ISP)
It really isn't. If that's the UK that's a terrible deal you can pay half the amount with another provider and get three or four times the speed.
I assume OP is out in the middle of nowhere. Probably Wales.
Do you live in different UK than me? Never seen those price to speed before.
Virgin media right now are offering £50 per month for one gigabit. That's nine times the speed for less than half the price again.
Or Sky do £30 per month for 250 megabit.
Both are better options than what you're paying.
Those are shit deal, can get full fiber 1gig for £30. £17 for 300mbps is definitely a good deal.
Hiya, I'm UK. Digital fibre rollout just happened in my area.
I personally feel hard done by if my connection drops below 500 Mbps I pay £50 a month for 1Gbps Which usually has about 300Mbps upload, but I don't really care about that
£35 for symmetrical 1gbps. In practice, I get fairly stable ~850mbps either way but I reckon my router is the bottleneck rather than the actual line.