How to define 'stable' actually ya , yongkailoon?

The speed is pretty consistent and take for example in this forum, most Celcom Broadband users will have a hard time replying to a topic as well.

stable in internet connection - constant speed, no frequent disconnection, stable network

I see.
The obvious problem now is the upload speed.

The upload speed kills all Celcom broadband users. I don't expect much improvement from them but at least please do something to the upload speed.

Can't post properly over here plus the hassle to upload images. It is like a gamble, either it succeeds or fails.

I can't upload a pic for my avatar. Duh.

So far, from what I see only DiGi Broadband offers a higher upload speed in terms of a wireless broadband via 3G service.

I don't understand why the upload speed is reduced to so much? It was so good back then. I don't think upload speed did influence the users congestion issue. I know download speed yes but heck, upload speed?

I can sense celcom's hidden conspiracy to cap the upload speed to the max.

I recently subscribed to the D98 package, for use around Skudai, Johor.
Average download speed is ~5xxkbps.
The only time the connection is fast is around 5a.m., which is not very convenient.
Streamyx's agreement has a QoS clause that states they are only liable if they cannot deliver 70% of the subscribed speed. Doesn't Celcom have anything similar?

Well, you can complain to SKMM if complaining to Celcom does not make much difference.

Thanks.
I haven't actually complained to Celcom yet, I needed to know if such slow speeds are the norm.

Based on my experience, yes! Celcom is very slow during peak hours. Torrent in midnight until morning is very fast (when you're still not being cap yet).

For me using Iphone, if I want better phone connection meaning stability, I need to disable 3G. If I want to browse and use internet then only enable 3G.

Many users are experiencing really slow speeds but some got it better after complaining to SKMM.

Means they only care 'individually'.

hi all, wta those wireless broadband can be connected by either HSDPA or 3G. is this true ?

It depends on your device as well as your location.
If your location only has 3G, then you will be connected to 3G.
If your device only supports UMTS (3G), then you will have 3G only.

Only wireless broadband that uses the 3G technology will be connected either through UMTS or HSDPA. Like what fruitie mentioned earlier, it depends on your location as well as the device you use to connect.

this night cant use celcom bb lor...to slow..why??
i using uni wifi for right now