FCC Officially Approves Change In the Definition of Broadband
halfEvilTech writes As part of its 2015 Broadband Progress Report, the Federal Communications Commission has voted to change the definition of broadband by raising the minimum download speeds needed from 4Mbps to 25Mbps, and the minimum upload speed from 1Mbps to 3Mbps, which effectively triples the number of U.S. households without broadband access. Currently, 6.3 percent of U.S. households don't have access to broadband under the previous 4Mpbs/1Mbps threshold, while another 13.1 percent don't have access to broadband under the new 25Mbps downstream threshold.
The Swedes and South Koreans laugh at our puny attempts to catch up.
The simple truth is that interstellar distances will not fit into the human imagination
- Douglas Adams
... when the 3c509 is no longer considered broadband.
-- Thou hast strayed far from the path of the Avatar.
This morning I had broadband. Now I don't. Thanks Obama!
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even well-populated areas of the US still have limited, unreliable, and gimmick-heavy choices. I'm one.
you are?