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 Celcom Home Fibre - 30Mbps @ RM80. Yay or Nay?, Anything on Celcom Home Fibre

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TSDrPitchard
post Jan 9 2020, 10:54 AM, updated 6y ago

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Hi guys, am considering to subscribe to Celcom Fibre since I'm their Celcom postpaid customer. Their package seems decently cheap (given that I'm on a tight budget). Anyone has experience using their fibre? Also, what router are they providing? Anyone has the model? Thanks!!! :-)
TSDrPitchard
post Jan 9 2020, 12:10 PM

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Prices are going to come down in the next year or so. Celcom and Digi will start to roll out very soon for West Malaysia. More choices for customers, besides Maxis, TM and Time.

Yeay!!!!
TSDrPitchard
post Jun 19 2020, 09:24 AM

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QUOTE(Candy12 @ Jun 18 2020, 11:12 PM)
TM will not open their network because it's the only money cow for them to continue forcing wholesale to other ISPs who wants to provide fixed FTTH.

Our only hope for those in West Malaysia is Tenaga Nasional's Allo to expand their open fibre network to home users as fast as possible.

Allo Technology
https://allo.my/

Only if your housing areas has a competition and a separate network other than TM HSBB then only they'll start waking up.Currently most landed housing areas have no competition for them so they start to act big.

Sadly Time has no intention to cover existing brown field landed homes area where TM has already coverage.
Only Tenaga has the resource and money to do such big expansion.

I see them already covering some areas in Cyberjaya, Jasin, Melaka and Port Dickson. Maybe will soon expand to Perak and Penang and Kedah.
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Allo are already in the midst of expanding to secondary towns in Perak such as Menglembu, Papan and Silibin. Likewise, in Kedah, it will be Aman Jaya and Mergong. Their intention is to cover brownfields where TM isn't present (no UniFi, but has StreamyX).

It is 'easy and convenient' for TNB to lay infra as they will utilize their existing poles for electricity when laying fibre infra. Thus, not as much CAPEX and resource needed, as opposed to other players who have nothing (TM, Maxis, TIME....etc).

At the end of the day, laying fibre infra is still an expensive exercise and unless they reach a certain take-up rate, their ROI will be extremely ridiculous (taking many years to recover, with negative nett present value cash flow). Thus, don't really blame ISPs for not expanding to rural areas, simply because they know the ROI will be tough to achieve.

 

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