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Seems like the whole rationale of the NBN going all the way to the home (rather than a street corner node) is dead before the NBN even gets started.
ABC The Businessinterviews the man whose company invented ADSL technology and he explains:
ABC The Businessinterviews the man whose company invented ADSL technology and he explains:
1) Fibre-to-the-home is up to 10 times more expensive than fibre-to-the-node.
2) VDSL is now ready for adoption. Vectored DSL is a new technology that allows the last bit of copper wire to carry 100 MBS (at 1000 metres) or over 1,0000 MBS if the copper length is 100-300 metres.
ADSL2+ can theoretically do 24Mbps, how does it do in the real world?
Can you can show me existing copper network that has been "upgraded" to VDSL that can actually reach those speeds at those distances?
