I truly come to to Toms to get the latest on new technologies and how to implement them to acquire the best ROI. DSL variants supply an unshared (too an extent since it's all coming from one main source eventually later on in the chain), however that source has a backbone of T3 and OC-3+ connections and I highly doubt it's ever gonna be at fault for not supplying enough bandwidth to the individual nodes.
Cable suffers from line sharing as the connection is split once it hits their local node or cross box. You're getting a solid through-put connection on your line that's not shared. Like all services, especially any DSL variant is going to have these same restrictions. The lines once they have a connection (sync) to the AT&T network are capable of carrying whatever the max connection speed is based on profile, and of course the more restricting factor being distance and line quality from that point. However, your comment on the product being oversold in an area and not being able to supply enough bandwidth is incorrect. As posted by anonymous, the distance and line quality from the local fiber node to the customers home is the main concern.
0 kommentar(er)
