On Tue, 23 Nov 2004 20:18:47 +0000, A.Robinson
<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
>My house is one of eight situated in a small cluster situated about 1.75
>miles from the local exchange. All the houses in the group were built at the
>same time and I imagine that the route taken by the phone lines from the
>exchange is the same for all of them. When I do the BT line test to see what
>speed I can get with ADSL, it tells me that my line will support a maximum
>speed of 512 kb/s when the exchange is enabled in January. However, if I do
>the same test using my neighbour's phone numbers instead of my own, the
>result is 1 mb/s - for all of them.
>
>The only difference between my phone line and those of the other seven
>houses is that mine is HH (ISDN) and my neighbours are all PSTN (analog).
>BT say that the result of the line speed test is not influenced by what type
>of line it is, but in the circumstances I'm finding that difficult to
>believe. Can anyone either confirm or deny that claim ?
>
>Thanks
Don't loose any sleep over this, if you want 1Mb then order it under a
managed conversion from your selected ISP. If, for whatever reason,
you can't have 1Mb your hardly likely to stick with your ISDN
experience if ADSL 512kbps can be provided!
David Bradley
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