Top Upstream speed in AKL?

Forums › New Zealand Broadband › Top Upstream speed in AKL?

ratty123

2 posts

Wannabe Geek

#25138 13-Aug-2008 09:12

Hi

We're based in CHC and get 2mbs upstream speed on teltra cable. I have an employee in AKL (beside Eden Park in Kingsland) who needs the same speed - but we can't find ANY ISP who can offer it. Surely there must be? Other businesses must need upstream speeds of more than 512kbps or 1mbs

Any help much appreciated
Cheers

grant_k

3539 posts

Uber Geek

Trusted

#156517 13-Aug-2008 10:52

ADSL2+ is limited to an Upstream Speed of around 1Mbps, so unless your employee lives in an area that has Fibre, or perhaps an area within the 750 metre radius from an exchange where Vodafone is conducting their VDSL trials, then you would be out of luck. AFAIK, Kingsland would not be within range of either of these alternatives.

One other possible option would be Araneo Wireless as offered by various ISPs, but the price will probably be prohibitive for the amount of data that you want to shift.

nate

6473 posts

Uber Geek

Retired Mod

Trusted

Lifetime subscriber

#156584 13-Aug-2008 14:23

A UNS connection (SHDSL) from WorldxChange is able to do 2Mbps (it comes in 512Kbps, 1Mbps, and 2Mbps).

PM me your address and I'll get a pricing for you.

insane

3236 posts

Uber Geek

ID Verified

Trusted

#159018 22-Aug-2008 17:39

Vector fibre can be a cost effective way of doing things plus has slightly better reliability over UNS...

using a partners like maxnet you could also create a MPLS based WAN between your offices for secure communications...

http://www.vectorfibre.co.nz/

nate

6473 posts

Uber Geek

Retired Mod

Trusted

Lifetime subscriber

#159020 22-Aug-2008 17:45

insane: Vector fibre can be a cost effective way of doing things plus has slightly better reliability over UNS...

Completely agree about fibre, you can't get a better internet connection. Unfortunately ratty123's employee is at a residential address, and I'd hate to think what the install and monthly costs would be.

ratty123

2 posts

Wannabe Geek

#159039 22-Aug-2008 19:22

Thanks all for your advice on this issue - yes, we're constrained by employee being at a residential address so solutions look to be cost prohibitive ... so we sit and wait ..... hopefully not too long. thks again

insane

3236 posts

Uber Geek

ID Verified

Trusted

#159301 24-Aug-2008 12:42

nate:
insane: Vector fibre can be a cost effective way of doing things plus has slightly better reliability over UNS...

Completely agree about fibre, you can't get a better internet connection. Unfortunately ratty123's employee is at a residential address, and I'd hate to think what the install and monthly costs would be.

well the monthly costs wouldn't be too bad if they have a split national / international speeds. afterall UNS isn't exactly cheap either.... The build cost on the other hand then might be larger than life.

What about wireless? Cant wired country do 2mbps upload?

or you could even get two DSL connections to the house and use a dual wan router to combine the two connections together..

nate

6473 posts

Uber Geek

Retired Mod

Trusted

Lifetime subscriber

#159324 24-Aug-2008 13:49

insane: well the monthly costs wouldn't be too bad if they have a split national / international speeds. afterall UNS isn't exactly cheap either.... The build cost on the other hand then might be larger than life.

What about wireless? Cant wired country do 2mbps upload?

or you could even get two DSL connections to the house and use a dual wan router to combine the two connections together..

UNS normally costs around $300 to install and has a 12 month contract. With Wired Country, it really depends if you can see one of their wireless stations.

The DSL idea is a good idea, though the only ISP that I know of that does it is Snap. Might pay to give them a call.

Equinox IT

Cloud spending continues to surge globally, but most organisations haven’t made the changes necessary to maximise the value and cost-efficiency benefits of their cloud investments. Download the whitepaper From Overspend to Advantage now.

insane

3236 posts

Uber Geek

ID Verified

Trusted

#159344 24-Aug-2008 16:11

UNS normally costs around $300 to install and has a 12 month contract. With Wired Country, it really depends if you can see one of their wireless stations.

The DSL idea is a good idea, though the only ISP that I know of that does it is Snap. Might pay to give them a call.

Are you referring to port bonding or something like that cos as far as I'm aware of no ISP has brought that out here yet. As for simultanious logins... well thats something different all together which is what I'm guessing you're talking about but you'd still need the two lines.

I was thinking of just getting two phone lines, two ADSL logins and a dual WAN router or pfsense to combine the two connections to get 2x the speed to meet the upstream requirement. Could even get it from two different ISPs if you wanted redundancy...

eXDee

4032 posts

Uber Geek

Trusted

#159345 24-Aug-2008 16:12

Its too bad Annex M isn't offered here in NZ.

cisconz

cisconz
1341 posts

Uber Geek

ID Verified

Trusted

Lifetime subscriber

#159363 24-Aug-2008 17:47

Nate:

UNS normally costs around $300 to install and has a 12 month contract. With Wired Country, it really depends if you can see one of their wireless stations.

The DSL idea is a good idea, though the only ISP that I know of that does it is Snap. Might pay to give them a call.

Yes they offer 2 ndsl circuits with 1 public ip address they load balance the connections and join them together again in their core network.

insane:
I was thinking of just getting two phone lines, two ADSL logins and a dual WAN router or pfsense to combine the two connections to get 2x the speed to meet the upstream requirement. Could even get it from two different ISPs if you wanted redundancy...

That is not possible as each session needs to use the same public ip for the entire time. unless you can join thm together again at another point then there is no advantage to that except for reliability.

Hmmmm

RalphFromSnap

776 posts

Ultimate Geek

Trusted

Snap Internet

#159512 25-Aug-2008 11:12

insane:

UNS normally costs around $300 to install and has a 12 month contract. With Wired Country, it really depends if you can see one of their wireless stations.

The DSL idea is a good idea, though the only ISP that I know of that does it is Snap. Might pay to give them a call.

Are you referring to port bonding or something like that cos as far as I'm aware of no ISP has brought that out here yet. As for simultanious logins... well thats something different all together which is what I'm guessing you're talking about but you'd still need the two lines.

I was thinking of just getting two phone lines, two ADSL logins and a dual WAN router or pfsense to combine the two connections to get 2x the speed to meet the upstream requirement. Could even get it from two different ISPs if you wanted redundancy...

Snap can do dual links over Naked DSL, the initial install cost (most of which is cisco equipment) and as this is a business grade product ongoing monthly costs due to SLA and monitoring will probably be a little more than the OP is looking at.

Cheers.

Snap

0800 BROADBAND (276 232)
www.snap.net.nz

@SnapInternet on Twitter
Snap Internet on Facebook

Our Social Media Team:
^RO Ricky - Technical Lead
^AT Ashleigh - Retail Marketing Coordinator