they will either have to have universal fibre roll out, or they will need to retain parts of the copper network

They are having a universal fibre roll out

2050 at the earliest, nathan

No no no

2030 at the latest.

good luck with that

Because they're literally going to be disconnecting and selling the copper switching hardware

You've got an unrealistic perception of their abilities and competence

It's already happening in Europe

This isn't Europe

We're not the 'leaders' in this

So we're not able to learn from their mistakes and learn how they're doing things? ...

There isn't the money or ambition

But there's already both

It's already happening

i love how my isp advertise fibre, then it turns out it's 7mb

0.5mb up

https://twitter.com/ElectionMapsUK/status/1195122625112150017

They're probably advertising fibre to your cabinet, then copper to your house (Fibre to the cab)

Your house being very far away from the cab, means much lower speeds

That issue *basically* goes away once you're on fibre to the prem

I'm not going to pay an extra 14 quid a month for no extra speed 🙂

When fibre to the prem comes, you're going to get a higher speeds and a cheaper price

We've been through this <:pepelaugh:544857300179877898>

No, you've made a baseless assertion

I'll believe it when i see it

But all evidence from the past is it won't happen

We already know fibre provides higher speeds. Economies of scale and wladfa are proof the price will drop..

He now has a connection for 75 quid which would have cost 15k 10 years ago

We all have

Maybe not 10 years ago, but 20

So the prices will drop <:pepelaugh:544857300179877898>

No, the prices will not drop

<:WaitWhatArmy:590858815189024778>

The prices will remain the same or increase, the speed will increase

We've just agreed upon examples of it dropping.

Yes, and those are specific examples of people using premium products

Products which are now becoming the default..

Unlimited internet has always been in the 20-30quid/month region

"Unlimited internet"
What?

20 years ago that'd be dial up, 15 year ago that'd be 256k broadband, these days it's 8-20mb