Ofcom UK to Enforce Rules on Misleading Use of "Fibre" Broadband
Ofcom UK to Enforce Rules on Misleading Use of "Fibre" Broadband
The UK telecoms and media regulator, Ofcom, will tomorrow begin enforcing new rules that will only allow broadband ISPs to use terms like “fibre” and “ful
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TL;DR: they can only call fibre to the home (FTTH) fibre now, not fibre to the cabinet (FTTC)
Virgin Media’s not gonna be happy about that, fuck em tho.
Virgin is the fucking worst. Throttles upload, blocks sites, isn't even cheap
Edit: basing this all of my friends' wi-fi's because I would fucking never pay for Virgin
My experience of virgin was a router that spiked pings, constant price rises out of contract, and a cancellation line that said "if you're unhappy with your current price rise, press 1 to reduce it by £2.50 for 6 months".
Just stupid.
So now I have a grown up ISP, that doesn't raise the price in contract, and so far hasn't changed it out of contract either.
constant price rises out of contract
That doesn't seem unusual, plusnet tripled my Mum's broadband price when her contract expired, assholes.
I think it was more that after finding an ISP that generally didn't, I wondered why I ever used an ISP that did.
Hell, when I first signed up, they had a "fixed price for life" deal on!
Sure, I probably pay a little more than if I re-negotiated and switched providers every 18 months, to get the new customer deals.
But I'm too old for that shit, I just want reliable internet that I don't need to think about past the ONT.