I was just wondering the difference in speeds for VDSL lines.
http://speedtest.net
Please post your results and the ISP you are with.
NOTE: This is only for VDSL customers thanks.
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networkn: extro: I'd never go back by choice.
Extro: To you guys that have VDSL would you ever go back to ADSL2? Was it worth getting?
sbiddle:
It's going to depend entirely what the connection is for.
ADSL2+ has the ability to have interleaving set to low or off, VDSL2+ is currently fixed on high adding 16ms of latency to a connection....
jjnz1:networkn: extro: I'd never go back by choice.
My wife and I have just bought a house in tropical Tawa, and it is too far from the exchange to get VDSL... so when we move I will lose it. I do have other options though.
I wonder how Snap deal with that considering I am on a fixed term VDSL plan? I still plan on being with them BTW.
sbiddle:Extro: To you guys that have VDSL would you ever go back to ADSL2? Was it worth getting?
It's going to depend entirely what the connection is for.
ADSL2+ has the ability to have interleaving set to low or off, VDSL2+ is currently fixed on high adding 16ms of latency to a connection. With EUBA Ethernet connections you can do lots of cool things over ADSL2+ that can't be done over UBA/UBS connections such as bonding etc.
The biggest advantage of VDSL2+ is primararily the much better upstream.
CUnl:sbiddle:
It's going to depend entirely what the connection is for.
ADSL2+ has the ability to have interleaving set to low or off, VDSL2+ is currently fixed on high adding 16ms of latency to a connection....
Not true on the interleaving front for VDSL.
While it's correct you CAN select the interleaving level on EUBA (ADSL2+) services, it's not selectable when provisioning WVS (VDSL2) and defaults to High.
However, Dynamic Line Management (DLM) will monitor your line proactively and alter your VDSL profile accordingly.
DLM will automagically upgrade/downgrade your profile (i.e.: 8b/17a) and interleaving level.
We have many clients on VDSL who have interleaving on fast (effectively 0ms) - it's all dependent on how good your line is, and how close you are to the exchange.
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