Posts from Do you like your internet connection? Auto-translated

yeah. the funniest thing is that six months ago, this service cost six hundred. they just suddenly "decided to double the speed of unlimited plans."
they did..
it's just competition, that's all. otherwise, they wouldn't have bothered. in our rundown town, there are only two local networks. what keeps me here now is just laziness, and a terabyte FTP server with constantly updated movies, games, and software. perhaps the FTP server is the only advantage of our network.

yes, a terabyte FTP with constantly updated movies, games, and software. Perhaps FTP is the only advantage of our network.

Haha, half of the providers in my city (and there are about 50 of them) retain their customers in the same way :) So don't worry, everywhere it's the same, just on a larger scale :)

Our provider doesn't offer any FTP networks or special deals. Once I chose a 128 kbps plan, I never get a higher speed. What keeps me on this plan? It's the cheapest unlimited plan in the city, and until April, it was one of the most stable. A competing provider offers similar unlimited plans for 100 rubles more, but the speed doubles at night. Maybe those 100 rubles are worth it, but I don't really download much at night.

At first, it was a limited data plan (cards with 42.5 Kbps), then I switched to an unlimited plan. In the connection settings, it says 100.0 Mbps, but in reality, who knows, it's probably closer to 100 Kbps. Well, overall, it's satisfactory (I don't need more for now): it hasn't crashed yet, and I can download without getting stressed (I almost broke my old modem out of frustration), I haven't tried playing online yet – it will probably annoy me. All of this costs me 800 rubles.

Speed of 128 kbps, for 600 rubles per month with no data cap. So far, everything is working well in terms of speed and connection reliability.

No... I currently have 64kb/s for 500 rubles a month, and that's the reality! But I might switch to 128kb/s for 790 rubles a month soon.:smile33: :smile33: :smile33:

500 rubles for mobile internet*works as a modem*=
And a satellite dish (Intelsat 904) = from 1500 to 6000 per month. (I live in the countryside). And even then, the satellite is constantly overloaded, and the speed drops to 10 kbps, or you are simply disconnected. Or there is no signal from the satellite at all. Or Beeline is just messing around. Sometimes, downloading a 500 KB file is a problem. In short, everything is fine).

Poor Russians, they pay huge amounts of money for what, excuse me, is complete garbage.

Probably for the first time in over a year of using unlimited internet, I'm actually satisfied with it. At the end of May, there was a significant leap in internet development in Perm. Two leading providers introduced new tariffs. Both now offer the latest tariff plan, allowing you to connect to unlimited internet at a speed of 1 Mbps. They even talked about it on the radio. Well, that's a significant achievement. The prices turned out to be quite reasonable. Currently, I'm using this tariff and paying 700 rubles per month, while the old 128 kbps still costs 600 rubles, and 512 kbps costs a whopping 1200 rubles. The competing provider is pursuing a similar policy, effectively encouraging its customers to switch to the new tariff. However, what's starting to disappoint me is the constant network congestion in the middle of the day and in the evening. In reality, connecting to the internet in the middle of the day is quite problematic. Sometimes you can connect instantly, and sometimes you have to wait 10-15 minutes. This is frustrating and very inconvenient. Whenever possible, I try not to disconnect from the internet unnecessarily.

My internet speed is 128 kbps from 10:00 AM to 2:00 AM, and 256 kbps from 2:00 AM to 10:00 AM (by the way, it's the same "competing provider" mentioned in Major's post). The speed is stable, it connects instantly, and it's great for downloading things overnight. It costs 700 rubles per month. I'm 100% satisfied, but when I read about Moscow's rates... oh well... Although, with the advent of megabit plans, it doesn't feel as bad as it used to)))) I would already be on a megabit plan if it weren't for our provider's idiotic (and not at all similar) policy...

And I don't have internet on my computer, and even then, it's not unlimited!
I just haven't gotten around to it!

Heh... You're lucky... In our village, internet prices are like oil prices:( We have to pay 110 UAH (about 500 rubles) for just 12 GB with a speed of 100 Mbps (although in reality, it's MUCH less). It disconnects not just often, but very often. This is because it's only available in my village called Severnoe, and that's actually a good thing. But you know... After Ukrtelecom's dial-up internet and two years of only having access to the internet on my mobile phone, I'm willing to put up with it. And I can do without unlimited data – we barely manage to use up 12 GB:)

The first 2-3 days are great, but then the bandwidth gets completely used up. And from 100 Mbps, it drops to... I don't know how much, but my nerves can't handle waiting for pages to load anymore. ((

12 GB? O_o... that's amazing... But I only have 2 GB... and it costs about 590 rubles... Sigh...

It's okay, generally. Unlimited 2600 kbps for 480 rubles (internet 400 rubles + 26 channels for 80). The downside is the poor local network.

Akado? =)

I pay 700 rubles per week.

Per week??? O_o

For those who don't know, 100 Mbps is the speed of the local network... the internet speed is COMPLETELY different...

My provider is local, but it competes with all the Moscow providers. I pay 600 rubles/month for unlimited 2 Mbps (2048 kbps)...

Academy? =)

That's right :) By the way, the fee for this plan has increased to 510 rubles, so I'm going to switch to the next plan next month:rolleyes: