I see no way this will make economic sense. Considering Telkom's current ADSL prices the service you'd require for IPTV is going to be extremely expensive.
Indeed. It would actually be cheaper to get DSTV
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I see no way this will make economic sense. Considering Telkom's current ADSL prices the service you'd require for IPTV is going to be extremely expensive.
So, do we have content delivery servers in South Africa?
Try delivering Live or VOD content off a web server to not only 1000's of viewers, but 1000's of concurrent views too..Ha ha ha
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NOTE TO TELKOM MEDIA: IPTV = streaming, not silly progressive downloads!
How about TelkomAirways? 3km per month or pay as as you fly. Haaaahahahaha...
How about TelkomAirways? 3km per month or pay as as you fly. Haaaahahahaha...
If there's something positive we can take from this, is that telkom will have start upgrading their networks to support ADSL2. Wait a moment, ADSL2 is yesterdays technology?
Van Zyl noted that while Telkom may be their largest shareholder they are an entirely separate company from Telkom, similar to Vodacom.
“Telkom Media’s relationship with Telkom will not be on a preferential basis and Telkom Media expects Telkom SA to treat it in the same way as any other service provider,” Telkom Media said.
Probably that there is no evidence of any exploitative conduct on the part of Telkom. After the required three years of deliberation, investigation and free lunches of course.I wonder what the new consumer protection bill which is in the pipeline has to say about something like this?
Naaah, its just the fallback algorithm kicking in, most router work that way. All your doing by selecting ADSL2+ is telling the router to start 'training' at ADSL2+, if it fails, it falls back to ADSL2 and so on until it gets sync.If I select adsl2+ my line synchs and works as normal.