R.E.N. Spells Ren
Veteran
Construction has begun
I think there is a dude on here who lives in one of the neighborhoods
Oh aight...you know when they supposed to go live?
Construction has begun
I think there is a dude on here who lives in one of the neighborhoods
Its gonna happen breh @Jutt and I called it in the last geekset podcast which is comin up this week
Dish network does a own a large LTE spectrum which is unused BUT at the same time, none of googles nexus devices use LTE, still interesting though
Oh aight...you know when they supposed to go live?
They need to hurry up. I'ma throw ATT in the bushes.
Its gonna happen breh @Jutt and I called it in the last geekset podcast which is comin up this week
Dish network does a own a large LTE spectrum which is unused BUT at the same time, none of googles nexus devices use LTE, still interesting though
Does anyone have or know anyone who has that Google ISP which I think was deployed in KC? How's that been going?
After months of fanfare and anticipation, gigabit home Internet service Google Fiber finally went live on Tuesday in Kansas City. The search giant is offering 1Gbps speeds for just $70 per month—significantly faster and cheaper than what any traditional American ISPs are offering.
"We just got it today and I’ve been stuck in front of my laptop for the last few hours," Mike Demarais, founder of Threedee, told Ars. "It’s unbelievable. I’m probably not going to leave the house."
He lives in a four-bedroom house run by "Homes For Hackers" on Kansas City’s Hanover Heights neighborhood, just on the state border with Missouri. The house has become one of the hubs for the KC Startup Village, an informal group of entrepreneurs who have clustered around homes immediately eligible for Google Fiber.
Meanwhile, Demarais said that on an Ethernet connection, he’s seen consistent Google Fiber speeds of 600 to 700Mbps, with Wi-Fi topping out around 200Mbps. Even at the slower wireless speeds, that’s more than an order of magnitude faster than what most Americans have at home.
"The first thing I did was BitTorrent Ubuntu," he said. "I think that took two minutes, let me try it again right now."
Prior to Tuesday, Demarais—one of the house’s first two residents—said he’d been working out of local McDonald’s and Panera locations for their free Wi-Fi.
LTE is an evolution of GSM. Its backwards compatible, just depends on the frequency. If you stick a LTE sim in a phone without a LTE radio it'll just fall back to hspa/3g/edge depending on the type of radio and the type of bands the phone and service provider supports for data/voice. Let's say you stick an AT&T LTE sim in a nexus 4, it'll just fall back to hspa+. Can't wait for VoLTE to become mainstream so we can rid ourselves of the garbage that is known as CDMA.
same thing I said."The first thing I did was BitTorrent Ubuntu,"
Lies.