I believe your rate of RM209 is for the Unifi Advance 30 + Ruby Pack (old rates & Ruby was Rm10 more).
Currently, with the present rates, it would be RM179 (with either Aneka, Varnam or Ruby)

If you received a counter-offer (when terminating your subscription) or any free upgrade prior to 31st Dec 2017, you won't be eligible.

Either that or your area is unable to cater for 50mbps - which could be their technical limitation, mentioned in their T&C.
I know several friends living in highrises that only have 30Mbps as their max in their building.

Then again, no harm asking or raising an amicable dispute as I personally feel all Malaysians with existing subscriptions should benefit from the Bajet 2017 announcement & not conditionally (i.e. those who received a free upgrade in the past aren't entitled, etc).

Remember that your contract period will not be extended / renewed & should remain the same should you get the free upgrade.

This post has been edited by cOMMANDER pRASNTH: Jan 26 2017, 12:49 PM

1 Byte = 8 bits

thus

30Mbps (megabits per second) = 3.75 MBps (megabytes per second)
*notice the caps on the 'b', where uppercase is bytes and lowercase is bits.

Like mentioned previously, Unifi speeds are stated in Megabits per second (i.e. 5/10/30/50/100 Mbps), which is 8 times lesser when converted into Megabytes per second (MBps). In your case, 30 Megabits would be equivalent to a maximum of 3.75 Megabytes, and subjected to the maximum speed to the specific torrent seeds and seeders as well as other concurrent downloads/traffic.

Note the caps on small 'b' denotes bits and big 'B' denotes bytes - your torrent client may be displaying this in bytes instead.

Therefore if it's 3 MB/s (or 3 MBps), it's pretty good since it's downloading at 24 Megabits per second (24 Mbps)

It's not milibits but megabits & dial-up modems are ALOT slower i.e. 56k since they are listed in kilobits. The slowest Streamyx is 1 Megabits per second (1Mbps / 1000Kbps), whilst the fastest dial-up in Malaysia was 56 Kilobits per second (0.056Mbps / 56Kbps), which was 18 times slower.

Just remember Tera, Giga, Mega, Kilo are used to denote quantity; in layman terms Tera to Trillion, Giga to Billion, Mega to Million and Kilo to Thousand.

Bits is the smallest unit of digital storage and 8 bits make 1 Byte. So either multiply Bytes with 8 to get bits or divide bits with 8 to get Bytes.

Megabit To Megabyte Converter


Is it 500 Kbps (Kilobits) or 500 KBps (Kilobytes)? If it's Kilobits, you're using 0.5 Megabits of your connection, while the latter uses 4 Mbps of your connection.

It would make sense your running on a 5 Mbps connection and the DL was indeed in Kilobytes - I would suggest you enable a throttle on your Torrent's client to use perhaps half your internet connection's bandwidth, since most torrent clients would max out on the speed and limit on the number of seeders by default.

Like fruitie said, mentioning the word "torrent" won't get you struck by lightning but just don't discuss the content (the stuff downloaded) here.

Just reiterating on this since many have started using terms like T, which I find amusing.