The internet speeds here are still very slow and erratic, yesterday evening a website took more than 4 minutes just to open, emails would not send and this morning I'm not getting greater than 522 kbps download and 40 kbps upload.
SEVEN emails to the 8ta rep, two outstanding case numbers, numerous phone calls & complaints on the 8ta website and on Hellopeter.com and still no resolution in SIX weeks. Last communication was that a request for a booster had been forwarded to the planning department for approval. WHY can't they JUST restore the service to how it was in the first month when I was getting 3584 - 5120 kbps, switch back on whatever they switched off?
Although many are getting good speeds I see there are more and more complaints of slow and erratic speeds, so this problem may well be compounded as more people sign up.
And as to solving the problems the options are limited as customer service is erratic at best, you can't get out of the contract without paying an exorbitant fee, you can't get much joy from the company itself, a lawyer costs way more than you'd lose buying yourself out of the contract, you could stop the debit order but I doubt that'll spur any action except get their monolithic legal team on your case for your failure to honour the contract.
So basically once you sign that contract they have you between a rock and a hard place and there is very little you can do about service quality.
SEVEN emails to the 8ta rep, two outstanding case numbers, numerous phone calls & complaints on the 8ta website and on Hellopeter.com and still no resolution in SIX weeks. Last communication was that a request for a booster had been forwarded to the planning department for approval. WHY can't they JUST restore the service to how it was in the first month when I was getting 3584 - 5120 kbps, switch back on whatever they switched off?
Although many are getting good speeds I see there are more and more complaints of slow and erratic speeds, so this problem may well be compounded as more people sign up.
And as to solving the problems the options are limited as customer service is erratic at best, you can't get out of the contract without paying an exorbitant fee, you can't get much joy from the company itself, a lawyer costs way more than you'd lose buying yourself out of the contract, you could stop the debit order but I doubt that'll spur any action except get their monolithic legal team on your case for your failure to honour the contract.
So basically once you sign that contract they have you between a rock and a hard place and there is very little you can do about service quality.