I'm fookin jealous.
Time Warner just cut out AGAIN for another two hours. THEY SUCK. Too bad verizon just sold their maine business to some NC outfit who doesn't use FiOS.

Interestingly the difference between 15/2 and 30/5 is only $4.99 (in VA though). Aimster try it by using a VA zip code else you would be seeing the default pricing ($179)

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Another lame attempt to get to 2000 posts
M i C k E Y

2017 Tesla Model X
2014 Porsche Panamera-S e-Hybrid (sold)
2012 Porsche Cayenne
2001 X5 3.0 (sold)
2003 Carrera 911 Cabrio (sold)

FIOS is amazing I can't wait it get it hooked up. They have started the installs in my neighborhood for phone and computer, TV will be available on July 21. I can't wait to leave Comcast, Brian Roberts live in my township and I anticipate 50% or more Comcast customers will kick them to the curb and sign with VZ. Comcast tried to block VZ from coming in and with that VZ said OK you don't want us to compete in your areas then take all of your boxes off of our telephone polls, needless to say Comcast backed off real quick.

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EDELSTEIN MARTIN & NELSON
www.law-pa.com
www.insurancedisabilitylawyer.com

FiOS is a fiber to the premises (FTTP) telecommunications service offered in some areas of the United States by Verizon. According to Verizon, "Fios" is an Irish word for "knowledge" (The Irish word for knowledge is actually "Eolas"). In mailings to New Jersey customers, however, Verizon states that it stands for "fiber-optic service." Verizon has attracted consumer and media attention in the area of broadband Internet access as the first major U.S. carrier to offer such a service. Verizon has also launched a television service with its fiber optic lines. FiOS started as a pilot program in Keller, Texas, but availability of the Internet service has expanded to many states.

Service offering
[edit] Internet access
There are several tiers of residential Internet service. Availability depends upon the location of the customer; in areas of intense competition, speeds are higher.


Speeds
Available speed tiers, in megabits per second (Mbps)


Common Speeds
5 Downstream / 2 Upstream
15 Downstream / 2 Upstream
30 Downstream / 5 Upstream

Speeds available in certain markets
5 Downstream / 2 Upstream
10 Downstream / 2 Upstream
15 Downstream / 2 Upstream
20 Downstream / 5 Upstream
30 Downstream / 5 Upstream
50 Downstream / 5 Upstream
50 Downstream / 10 Upstream

Higher speeds tend to be available only in the highly-competitive areas, such as the Tri-State Region, Greater Boston, and Northern Virginia.[1]