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Will be moving house this year, and having suffered years of misery with rural broadband, you can guess whats going to be a key factor when choosing a new house !
Given the choice, what would you go for?
Virgin Media or BT Infinity?
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BT Infinity.
Less congestion, cheaper (depending what plan obsly)
BE*Unlimited 19068/1403Kbps @ 3db INP1
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Virgin has potential to give higher headline speeds. Virgin also may be preferable if you want cable TV and phone from them.
Infinity possibly better technologically. Or, could go with one of BT retails competitors that also use the same BT Wholesale product. Others will be coming online in the near future as well I'm sure (such as Sky Fibre expected soon).
Hope you haven't fallen into the trap that fibre = BT Infinity - there are other options using the same infrastructure and solution (some of which allow you to have phone with a different provider).
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Yeah,I heard there can be problems when in an area with high VM take up
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Haven't ruled out the other fibre providers and Sky might be a good choice if I was to keep my Sky Tv set up
Currently with BT and if I stayed with them it would be probably down to just keeping my email address which wouldbe a hassle to change
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Will be moving house this year, and having suffered years of misery with rural broadband, you can guess whats going to be a key factor when choosing a new house !
Given the choice, what would you go for?
Virgin Media or BT Infinity? Neither
If by 'BT Infinity' you mean 'a service provided over BT's FTTC infrastructure' then that would be my choice..simply because I like choice. With VM you're stuck on VM. With BT's offering you have a large choice of ISPs.
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I'd do what I do now, two lines.
One unlimited consumer type service, and a more expensive ADSL2+ service for doing tbb type stuff.
IPv6 too on the other line
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The author of the above post is a thinkbroadband staff member. It may not constitute an official statement on behalf of thinkbroadband.
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Other than price, what are the big differences between fibre providers?
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Customer service
Hardware supplied
Choice static IP addresses
Upload speed options
Email
Length of contract
Peak time performance on FTTC is generally good across them all at this time.
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The author of the above post is a thinkbroadband staff member. It may not constitute an official statement on behalf of thinkbroadband.
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I'd do what I do now, two lines.
One unlimited consumer type service, and a more expensive ADSL2+ service for doing tbb type stuff.
IPv6 too on the other line 
I can here your justification to Mrs. Saffron;
"I need the different lines, so I can test IPv6 vs IPv4; ADSL vs ADSL2+. It's not a luxury dear, honest."
~~~~~~~~~~
© Camieabz 2002-2012
All Connection Data ~ plusnet
Scottish Labour politician: �The SNP are on a very dangerous tack. What they are doing is trying to build up a situation in Scotland where the services are manifestly better than south of the border in a number of areas.�
Interviewer: �Is that a bad thing?�
Scottish Labour politician: �No, but they are doing it deliberately.�
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