#opticomm — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #opticomm, aggregated by home.social.
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#Opticomm
#FTTP
#leaptel
#AustralianInternetOpticomm had to match recent NBN plan upgrades.
So my Opticomm FTTP internet has increased from 100M/40M to 500M/50M
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#Opticomm
#FTTP
#leaptel
#AustralianInternetOpticomm had to match recent NBN plan upgrades.
So my Opticomm FTTP internet has increased from 100M/40M to 500M/50M
-
#Opticomm
#FTTP
#leaptel
#AustralianInternetOpticomm had to match recent NBN plan upgrades.
So my Opticomm FTTP internet has increased from 100M/40M to 500M/50M
-
#Opticomm
#FTTP
#leaptel
#AustralianInternetOpticomm had to match recent NBN plan upgrades.
So my Opticomm FTTP internet has increased from 100M/40M to 500M/50M
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six months on.. Opticomm fibre in this neck of the woods continues to be fine, no issues. Due to the no issues, I have been fortunate not to need any tech suppport from them.
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further follow up..
an Opticomm tech came and replaced the old Telstra ONT with a new Opticomm box, so I can get plans faster than 50M
so far (early days yet) it has been working well.. and I know I may just be lucky.... I now have all the Leaptel internet plans availablle up to 1000M, though I just bumped up to 100M for now...
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follow up here - I now have #Opticomm fibre online at our new place with static #ipv6 on #leaptel.
It has been fine so far, but that could just be good luck 🙂
This is with the original older ONT limited to 50M, I have a technician appointment booked for the free upgrade to get faster speeds, let's see how that goes... -
OPTICOMM FIBRE INTERNET - brain dump
noting this info as we may be moving to an area with Opticomm, not NBN, internet, so I’ve been reading up on it.
Some parts of Australia do not have NBN (National Broadband Network), as they were already cabled up by an internet wholesaler called Opticomm that made deals to cable entire apartment complexes and housing estates.
If a property has Opticomm internet, not NBN, an ISP address check on a property will typically direct you to a page of Opticomm fibre internet plans, not NBN ones - if that ISP supports the Opticomm network. Some, but not all do.
There was also a pre-NBN Telstra fibre internet product called “Velocity” that other entire housing estates were cabled up to (locking them in to Telstra at the time). Later on this “Velocity” network was sold to Opticomm, giving those users a choice of ISPs. These are often referred to as Opticomm / Velocity properties.
These Opticomm / Velocity properties are notable in that unless the older pre-NBN fibre box on the house is upgraded, they “only” have a max speed of 50M available.
But, if you sign up for the 50M plan, you can request this box be upgraded for free, and Opticomm techs will come and upgrade the box. Then an address check will show the faster fibre plans available for that property, even though the un-upgraded neighbors may only show 50M/20M internet plans being available.
feel free to correct any errors in the above!
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OPTICOMM FIBRE INTERNET - brain dump
noting this info as we may be moving to an area with Opticomm, not NBN, internet, so I’ve been reading up on it.
Some parts of Australia do not have NBN (National Broadband Network), as they were already cabled up by an internet wholesaler called Opticomm that made deals to cable entire apartment complexes and housing estates.
If a property has Opticomm internet, not NBN, an ISP address check on a property will typically direct you to a page of Opticomm fibre internet plans, not NBN ones - if that ISP supports the Opticomm network. Some, but not all do.
There was also a pre-NBN Telstra fibre internet product called “Velocity” that other entire housing estates were cabled up to (locking them in to Telstra at the time). Later on this “Velocity” network was sold to Opticomm, giving those users a choice of ISPs. These are often referred to as Opticomm / Velocity properties.
These Opticomm / Velocity properties are notable in that unless the older pre-NBN fibre box on the house is upgraded, they “only” have a max speed of 50M available.
But, if you sign up for the 50M plan, you can request this box be upgraded for free, and Opticomm techs will come and upgrade the box. Then an address check will show the faster fibre plans available for that property, even though the un-upgraded neighbors may only show 50M/20M internet plans being available.
feel free to correct any errors in the above!
-
OPTICOMM FIBRE INTERNET - brain dump
noting this info as we may be moving to an area with Opticomm, not NBN, internet, so I’ve been reading up on it.
Some parts of Australia do not have NBN (National Broadband Network), as they were already cabled up by an internet wholesaler called Opticomm that made deals to cable entire apartment complexes and housing estates.
If a property has Opticomm internet, not NBN, an ISP address check on a property will typically direct you to a page of Opticomm fibre internet plans, not NBN ones - if that ISP supports the Opticomm network. Some, but not all do.
There was also a pre-NBN Telstra fibre internet product called “Velocity” that other entire housing estates were cabled up to (locking them in to Telstra at the time). Later on this “Velocity” network was sold to Opticomm, giving those users a choice of ISPs. These are often referred to as Opticomm / Velocity properties.
These Opticomm / Velocity properties are notable in that unless the older pre-NBN fibre box on the house is upgraded, they “only” have a max speed of 50M available.
But, if you sign up for the 50M plan, you can request this box be upgraded for free, and Opticomm techs will come and upgrade the box. Then an address check will show the faster fibre plans available for that property, even though the un-upgraded neighbors may only show 50M/20M internet plans being available.
feel free to correct any errors in the above!
-
OPTICOMM FIBRE INTERNET - brain dump
noting this info as we may be moving to an area with Opticomm, not NBN, internet, so I’ve been reading up on it.
Some parts of Australia do not have NBN (National Broadband Network), as they were already cabled up by an internet wholesaler called Opticomm that made deals to cable entire apartment complexes and housing estates.
If a property has Opticomm internet, not NBN, an ISP address check on a property will typically direct you to a page of Opticomm fibre internet plans, not NBN ones - if that ISP supports the Opticomm network. Some, but not all do.
There was also a pre-NBN Telstra fibre internet product called “Velocity” that other entire housing estates were cabled up to (locking them in to Telstra at the time). Later on this “Velocity” network was sold to Opticomm, giving those users a choice of ISPs. These are often referred to as Opticomm / Velocity properties.
These Opticomm / Velocity properties are notable in that unless the older pre-NBN fibre box on the house is upgraded, they “only” have a max speed of 50M available.
But, if you sign up for the 50M plan, you can request this box be upgraded for free, and Opticomm techs will come and upgrade the box. Then an address check will show the faster fibre plans available for that property, even though the un-upgraded neighbors may only show 50M/20M internet plans being available.
feel free to correct any errors in the above!