Cable broadband. Speed test shows 36 Mbps down and 1 Mbps up.

True ADSL in Bangkok. $30 USD per month. 7Mbps down. 0.5Mbps up.

DSL 20Mbps (usually really 16Mbps) down, .70Mbps up, $32 monthly

solo price. no bundles here. I don't watch TV anymore

When I'm working with video I'm on a boat in Truk Lagoon in the Federated States of Micronesia. Connectivity is at dial up speeds and it's spotty. I cannot rely on the cloud. All my files and programs are on my Dell laptop.

When I'm at home in the Portland, Oregon area, I have Verizon FIOS service at their slowest rate. Will have to check the rate. I'm paying $50 USD per month for that.

Regards,

Kimberly

AT&T "Uverse Max" plan. 12 mbps down; 1.2 mbps up. I always get at least that when I measure. $56 / months (USD), including $7/month equipment rental.

Optus cable. $55/month.
20Mbps down, 500Kbps up.

Still too slow up for my liking although it does get there eventually.


I did have someone [I]in the shop[/I] who does HD OBs over 4G. The unit he uses had six, yes six, 4G modems on it with various carriers, cost was $1,000 month.

Bob.

94.3 Mbps Down. Up to 105 Mbps.
12.07 Mbps Up. Up to ?Mbps.

$86.00 and some change a month including Basic cable.

Comcast.

My trust fund pays the bill, so for me it is actually free.

http://i648.photobucket.com/albums/uu208/bk-vegas/speedtest_zpsb9216fe8.png

I work for an evil telecom company so I get it free. (;<

Comcast cable here in Albuquerque. $50/month. Other friends on my same exact plan in different parts of town are getting 70~100 mbps downloads.

50mbit down and 30mbit up for $12/month!
Where? In Hungary.

Windstream DSL 3 meg $15.00 per month.
JJK

Time Warner cable Internet. $55 per month. From Speedtest.net

Time Warner Cable Internet and TV. $116/month special rate. Upgraded to 20MBs speed.
Actual download speed = 16 MBs. Upload 2.35 MBs

Local politicians here have granted TWC a monopoly. I have asked Verizon FIOS that question over the years and they say they have been denied access to this area by the Town of New Windsor, NY
The people keep electing the same people so I guess we are stuck with TWC.

Soon the current FCC will approve a merger between Comcast and TWC.
Comcast is the country’s #1 cable and Internet company and Time Warner Cable is #2. They both regularly rank at the bottom of the barrel in customer-service surveys. Put them together and you get one subpar giant offering service to two-thirds of U.S. homes. Comcast has admitted that prices will go up.
The merger would allow Comcast to use its market power to dictate the terms of broadband openness, cost and access at a time when the U.S. lags well behind other developed nations on each of these measures.

FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler is a former lobbyist for the telecoms and will soon go forward with a proposal to allow Internet Service Providers, like Comcast and Verizon, to charge websites for higher quality and faster delivery of their products. This is otherwise known as the “fast lane” -- because by paying for this service, a company like Netflix, could improve the quality and speed of their entertainment stream to consumers. That following a recent court case in which the DC Court of Appeals put a knife in the back of Net Neutrality.

The DC Circuit Court of Appeals recently struck down the loosely written Open Internet Order by the FCC. The new rule change I described will most likely be passed by the FCC because despite massive protests online, those who will benefit from the rule change (network and cable news companies) have been pretty much silent on the matter. Attempts to stop it in the Congress have been blocked and the media have been silent on that too.

They will report on it after it is a done deal.

So I now pay what I consider too much for slow internet service. With the changes proposed by the "telecom insiders" in the FCC, I cannot imagine the situation will improve.

John

Comcast Bundled (TV, Internet, Voice, HDR) service $189.95/month; hard to find out out how much is actual internet cost.

Looks like the cable companies are offering some decent upload speeds.
That's always been my pet peeve with DSL.

There is an ad on Australian television at present for a ISP that says Australia's Internet speed is slower that that in Hungary, and they are right.

I live in a rural area, barely 80 kms. from a major city, and I have a local ISP with a direct radio link to a nearby tower, and I can only get 256Kbs down and up for $30 a month, so I beat you all for the slowest service, perhaps except for Kimberly.

And no, I cannot get a mobile service that beats it either, despite being within sight of a huge telecommunications tower.

And to top it off, out NBN service, based on fibre, goes past my door and they won't connect me to it.

Well, I am pretty amazed by the people who say they are paying $50 /month for huge download and even upload speeds. I hope we are comparing apples to apples here because if the $50 charge is just for the quoted speed it might make sense - but if it is a bundled service as it usually is - then these posts made above are wacko to me.
Consider this, my residence is in a sophisticated metro area of the United States - I am actually physically next to one of the largest and fastest fibre optic trunks in the continental US. But my service delivered by fortune 500 top of line carrier to the house is 768kbps DSL and upload is half that. I am grandfathered into the service by an old contract so I only pay $15.00 a month. And unless I am willing to pay $100.00 a month I can not do any better.

FIOS Optical Fiber to my house. $55 USD

...Jerry

btw: Speedtest done on my laptop via Wireless N.

13 mbps Down, 6 mbps Up to a Bay Area Server on a Saturday afternoon.

26 mbps Down, 6 mbps Up to a Bay Area Server on Sunday at noon.

$67 per month. Comcast cable.

Australia: OPTUS Cable 30GB plan @ AUD$40 / month

line speed is 19.48 Mbps (19482 kbps).
download speed is 2.38 MB/s (2435 KB/s)
upload speed is 0.49 Mbps (487.85 kbps)

Home: TimeWarner cable, business class: 29Mbps down / 2.8Mbps up. $90/month.

Work: Optimum online cable: 100Mbps down / 100Mbps up, with 5 fixed IP addresses. $175/month.

Verizon FIOS:


Can't quote a price for he internet alone because I get TV, a couple of premium cable channels and two telephone lines in the bundle ($124)