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Technical News & Discussion => Broadband, Internet & General Computer News & Discussion => Topic started by: Tacitus on Apr 13, 2010, 20:14:17

Title: AAISP reduce allowances for 20CN users
Post by: Tacitus on Apr 13, 2010, 20:14:17
Interesting thread  (http://forums.thinkbroadband.com/aaisp/f/3829285-email-50gigunit.html) (see second post) over on TB.  Looks as though iDNet made the right call by using some of their gains on 21CN to provide benefits to those stuck on 20CN, which for some of us looks to be for a long time yet.

Makes you appreciate why we have such a high regard for iDNet.  

Title: Re: AAISP reduce allowances for 20CN users
Post by: adamr8965 on Apr 13, 2010, 20:39:10
it just me or do their bundles see fairly difficult to work out? :dunno:
Title: Re: AAISP reduce allowances for 20CN users
Post by: zappaDPJ on Apr 13, 2010, 21:09:53
Not really assuming you hire a firm of accountants and a mathematics professor  ;)
Title: Re: AAISP reduce allowances for 20CN users
Post by: Simon on Apr 13, 2010, 22:50:36
... or Carol Vorderman.  ;D
Title: Re: AAISP reduce allowances for 20CN users
Post by: zappaDPJ on Apr 14, 2010, 00:07:43
Yes please  ;D
Title: Re: AAISP reduce allowances for 20CN users
Post by: adamr8965 on Apr 14, 2010, 07:13:02
no thank you.  :whistle:
Title: Re: AAISP reduce allowances for 20CN users
Post by: Rik on Apr 14, 2010, 09:03:49
I prefer the more equitable approach that IDNet have taken. It means those of us on WBC get a little less bandwidth, but those who can't move to the new service, because their exchanges haven't been upgrade, are not made second class citizens.
Title: Re: AAISP reduce allowances for 20CN users
Post by: Gary on Apr 14, 2010, 09:10:07
Quote from: Rik on Apr 14, 2010, 09:03:49
I prefer the more equitable approach that IDNet have taken. It means those of us on WBC get a little less bandwidth, but those who can't move to the new service, because their exchanges haven't been upgrade, are not made second class citizens.
A perfect way of putting it, Rik.  :thumb: there is no bandwidth divide as such, as all sides gain.