In message <4186bfb1$0$552$(E-Mail Removed)>, Chris
Jones <(E-Mail Removed)> writes
>ADSL gives you a wide range of ISPs to choose from, although the speeds
>are slower than cable. As a home user, ADSL gives you a choice of 512k
>or 1 Mb, whereas cable has 750k and 1.5 Mb. However, on the flip side
>NTL has a 1 GB per day download limit, whereas most ADSL ISP's have no
>monthly bandwidth restrictions.
Is this a cheers easy?
How can you talk such bollox in a matter of fact kind of way?
ADSL is available up to 2Mb/s with most providers if your line is
compatible. Most ADSL ISPs _do_ have monthly bandwidth restrictions.
Unlimited or uncapped connections are not the entry level nowadays.
www.adslguide.org.uk for details.
--
Pete Devlin
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Give me a woman who loves beer and I will conquer the world.
Kaiser Wilhelm