Setapak is a famous slowest area anyone there?

All in One

OMG do you need protest below their company?

Good News: Setapak area will build another Base Tower to support overwhelming subscriber. It will be done on This End of December 2009, and it will be fully function on January 2010.

Yes, what you need is to call their phone and explained what the status to their customer service.
I think they still need 1/2 month to progress the new base station.

Your Game 100ms is ok already, mine get 350ms ++, you are very luckly already

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Added on December 4, 2009, 11:24 am100KB/s or 100kbit/s ?
Normally people confuse
such as Mbit or Mbyte

This post has been edited by owc: Dec 4 2009, 11:24 AM

Mine Totally 0 kbit/s to download the movie and song, but streamyx, izzi, maxis can. (same file)
P1 say no throttle bt or p2p
Can I believe?

P1Maggot

post Today, 09:12 AM
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Are you P1 insider?

This post has been edited by owc: Dec 7 2009, 09:33 AM

This few week, i'm unable download anything, it's seem 0kbps and brows websites need to wait 5 minutes (more worse than dial-up). Moreover, the page are corrupted and incompleted load almost every hour and every day. The RSSI, CINR and the Signal bar are Full Bar.

This post has been edited by owc: Dec 23 2009, 06:59 PM

WiMax: Goodbye and Good Riddance
Analysis: With Sprint pulling out of its Clearwire partnership over WiMax, there's now a chance for a unified 4G technology rollout in the U.S.

By Galen Gruman, Infoworld
Oct 10, 2010 1:46 am

EDITOR'S NOTE: This article, which originated from our partner site Infoworld, contains serious factual errors. Sprint has not said it will abandon its WiMax partnership with Clearwire, and Sprint has two WiMax phones, not one--the EVO 4G and the Epic 4G. We regret publishing these errors.

If WiMax ever had a shot at relevance, that chance is now gone. Sprint's board members have resigned from Clearwire, a firm owned 54 percent by Sprint that was deploying WiMax wireless broadband technology and dealing the service throughout the United States.

It's doubtful Clearwire can succeed on its own, and because Sprint was planning to use the Clearwire cell towers for its "4G" service [1], it's hard to believe Sprint won't now simply abandon WiMax and shift to the LTE technology that other U.S. carriers are planning to deploy. Earlier this year, Sprint said it was likely to deploy LTE [2] as well as WiMax; don't be surprised if that changes to LTE only.

[ Keep up on key mobile developments and insights with the Mobile Edge blog [3] and Mobilize newsletter [4]. | Follow the latest in Apple technology with our Technology: Apple newsletter [5]. ]

The reason for Sprint's pullout is unclear, with the company only citing "antitrust" concerns. But one telecom industry insider told me the issue was that Clearwire's management was considering approaching T-Mobile for an investment, which would have put the two U.S. also-ran carriers -- Sprint and T-Mobile -- in a shotgun marriage around WiMax.

Whatever the reason, no one with any real money is left to make WiMax a reality beyond the mainly small markets it is now in. Intel has been pushing WiMax for years in hopes of selling WiMax chips in computers and peripherals, but the only WiMax smartphone available is the HTC Evo sold by Sprint. There are also a couple WiMax modems available to attach to PCs, but no significant market for Intel.

All of this is a good thing. The United States has been plagued for years by a technology split in its cellular services, with AT&T and T-Mobile using GSM-derived technologies and Verizon Wireless and Sprint using CDMA. The two technologies are incompatible, so users became locked into one or the other, PC makers gingerly tested and then stopped selling laptops with either technology built in (since users wouldn't buy laptops that couldn't switch networks), and carriers had less ability to share infrastructure deployments, so U.S. capacity and speeds tended to lag behind those available in Europe and much of the rest of the world, where governments standardized on GSM years ago.

So the likely death of WiMax (which is a good technology) means all four U.S. carriers will now likely move to LTE -- Verizon and AT&T have already begun doing so -- for higher-speed, better-coverage 4G networks. That means carriers can share towers in less populated areas, equipment makers can produce more devices at lower costs, and users perhaps will be able to switch among carriers as easily as the rest of the world can. (Having spent a month in Europe recently, I was blown away by how easy it was to change 3G SIMs on a smartphone and even an iPad -- except for France and Belgium, the result is cheaper 3G data than in the United States, better coverage, more pay-as-you-go and plan options, and increased flexibility all around.)

Another good sign: the seeming lack of interest by telecom vendors in the "whitespace" wireless broadband spectrum [6] that the FCC evicted analog TV broadcasters from. Cambridge Consultants reports that Dell, Google, Microsoft, Nokia, Philips, and Qualcomm all say the technology is too expensive to deploy due to federal anti-interference requirements. I'm sure another use will be found for this spectrum, but not soon enough to give the cellular carriers an opportunity to create an unfortunate fork in the wireless technology that smartphones, tablets, and the like will utilize for years to come.

This article, "WiMax is now likely to die -- thank goodness! [7]," was originally published at InfoWorld.com [8]. Read more of Gruman et al.'s Mobile Edge blog [9] and follow the latest developments in mobile technology [10] at InfoWorld.com.

For more IT analysis and commentary on emerging technologies, visit InfoWorld.com. Story copyright © 2010 InfoWorld Media Group. All rights reserved.


Source

Just click the link that i provide
--> Packet One Office <--

Is very easy, what you need is take a Putra LRT and drop off at "Asia Jaya" Station.
From there, you can chose walk to P1 or take a Taxi to P1.
No pressure, it's just simple as drinking water.
Hope this will help you.

lolx, after I terminate P1 one years ago, I using Yellow Colour Internet Service Provider in KL.
No pressure, no regret YET. Waiting new Technology.
After availability of UNIFI (HSBB) I will change to UNIFI.
Last advice, use any technology that fresh, don't wait until all people use it. You will get problem and you will regret.

"It is a waste of time to be angry or complaining. One has to get on with life and haven't done badly. People won't have time for you if you are always angry or complaining."

1st Don't paid RM99 anymore, Terminate it, find another ISP.

p/s: if you are boss that have company...fired those crap & hired new staff & make your business even better.

No more bad feeling! & no more disappointment!

There is no point for me to continue using P1Wimax.
20GB that only able use less than 2GB due to those speed.
Afterall, I still need to paid the bill every month.
Even until they give me free 6 month of free Wiggy last time & few month waive for the black brick, I also returned back to P1.

Temporary High speed only, maybe you are very luckily cost their base station restart and kick off all user or they are doing maintenance.
The speed will slowly slow, and will not last long....