HSBB=384
hahaha

5mb = RM150. 60 gb capped
10mb = RM199. 80gb capped
20mb = Rm249. 120gb capped

err.. correct me if my understanding is wrong...

If I subscribe to the 20 mbps package (RM 240, 120gb capped),

120 GB capped per month = average 4 GB per day

At 20 mbps, that's 2.5 MB/s or 9 GB per hour.

Eh... if I'm a daily user and spend a few hours a day downloading/streaming stuff and surfing, I will bust my cap too easily... *sob*

dont care about the price, from scamboy's twit, seems like there is no mention of cap, but if there is cap... rm249.. forget it. however, if no cap... 20Mb, woo hoo.

Thanks for the info. As expected. The caps will come sooner than later. Mark my words. Now they're fishing for customers....if tell everyone got 60gb caps...then no one wanna suscribe.....after 3 months later...then u kena...LOL.

...i'm saying something realistic and u're just want something premium at low price coz u're just being selfish.
only people who can't afford something good will give so much reason to make them looked right...

It seems for SME, the package is better, but I doubt residential can apply for it. RM 200 for 5MBps package and with no limit.

Also, for all unify package, do noted that the maximum download allowed will be spread evenly for every day in the month. So fo 60GB, means you can only use 2GB per day. However, no mentioning what happen after that.

Download Quota for each package is 60 GB, 90 GB and 120 GB respectively...

Hi All,

I just called HSBB Hotline to double confirm.

All the download for bandwidth cap, is included for local, if you using download from local ip more than 60gb, you consider reach the limit.

wow, that is ridiculous

I would understand capping international connections, but LOCAL ones too? You sure the person you talked to knows anything?

What's the point of having good speed if we can't use it.

Does normal surfing and Youtube count towards the cap?

guys, finally managed to talk to UniFi ppl..
here's the answers so far that i gotten:

if u hit daily bandwidth cap, ur speed will be capped to 1M

if u hit the bandwidth cap and still want to continue using full speed, u need to pay extra charges to get it, and the extra charges will be calculated based on the extra GB that u have used after the bandwidth limit

Upload is not included in the 60GB limit

for peak hour, it will be 90% speed, and non-peak will be 95%

as for now, u CANNOT get rid of that IPTV package

there might be some other stuff that i asked but forgotten..just ask here, maybe if i did ask and forgot to include here, i'll reply u too
overall, it does sucks, for now...i have made suggestion that cut off IPTV and give cheaper price, and also told her that out of the 100 ppl in this forum, 99 says bandwidth limit too little, and it would be a lot more better if they can increase the bandwidth limit

eh, group marketing and strategy fellas reading this, kindly go back to selling nasi lemak

Metro LAN is like a normal lan, just over large distances. For example, I'm in TTDI, and another person is in bangsar, if we're on a metrolan, we can transfer and connect to each other as if it were a normal local area network. We would get similar speeds as well.

I used to use metrofon which had that ability, and some of us hosted ftp servers and the like with loads of stuff to share, so we didn't really need to download from international. Someone would download, others grab from him. Much faster that way, and in a way we distributed downloads amongst the community, reducing the need to go "international".

Which is why I said, if they didn't count the local traffic as part of your quota, then it would still be quite attractive. 60GB for international is plenty provided that there are plenty "local mirrors" to handle the data.

In the end tmnet wins, the local backbone we have is incredibly fast and unsaturated, the problem is that our international line is congested worse than federal highway during rush hour. So we can reduce the amount of traffic going OUT, and retain the traffic locally, which is part of the idea behind the national broadband plan in the first place.