Okay im going to say this because none of you seem to have the ability to see it youselves.
Wireless and more specifically screamer in this case is like an abusive spouse, secretly deep down inside you know they wont change. You want to believe that it will change but you know its not going to.
Stop spending your life hoping the connection is going to get better because it isnt. Just get over it, accept your mistake and move on to ADSL or even 3G. You guys moan about being slow or not even connected at all so often and I think to myself every time, weird im on my dsl line at the moment reading this and having no problems at all.
Its just my 2c, use it - dont use it.
Yeah, until your cable gets stolen and you sit without a connection for 3 months while Telkom decide to even listen to your complaints, or a lightning strike hits your line and takes out your equipment, or any electrical storm makes your connection flaky, or your 1mG service becomes a 128kbps one, thats assuming you ever got 1Mg, etc. Screamer is by no means perfect but then neither are ANY of the service providers but at least when I have an issue they get someone out to me within 8 hors if they can't fix it over the "air".
And finally, as I have said many times on this forum, it takes guts to take on the incumbent suppliers and try and provide competition which drives service levels up and prices down. Just look what has happened in the last 12 months. I am not saying it is all because of Screamer but the very fact that certain ISP's are prepared to deploy their own networks and provide alternatives makes the monopolies sit up and take notice.
Imagine a world of Neotel and Telkom ONLY and then decide if you want to try and stand on the independents before they have had a chance to blossom.
What I dont get is how a fairly big company like screamer cant actually get their network right when all of the WUG networks(which might well have more users) dont have the same problems.
It just makes me wonder...
There is a fairly big difference between a network that is used by a couple of mates to play games and share files and an industrial strength network providing internet and voice connections to clients, some of whom have only just learnt to switch on a computer.
One day the Wuggers will accept that there is space in the telecoms market for both types of network without looking at the licenced ones with professional jealousy.