The DR is certainly not Colombia.I have 400+mbps here in Colombia,never goes down either.
What do you pay for that? CLARO ran fiber by my development many years ago and still does not offer fiber in my development.Here in Santo Domingo, I have 285 MBs (just checked with Ookla) and are totally happy with my provider (Claro).
Obviously I don't know what Claro did or did not near your development, but based on what I've seen/witnessed/heard, is that they are not and will not be present in all locations, as for example some other provider will be. We had a fast fiber optics connection in a residencial in POP while a barrio where my sister-in-law lives Claro is not present at all due to other ISPs being there already. Turned out that we got, in that barrio, more then double the speed with fiber optics with the same price than we paid to Claro. We found out about this by asking neighbors what ISP they have. So one particular ISP may never be present in all locations due to competitions and whatnot. That does not mean that the area in question would be served worse.CLARO ran fiber by my development many years ago and still does not offer fiber in my development.
Working in tech, from home, moving a metric ton of data on a daily basis. I'm guessing there are quite a few others in that boat, getting the needed upstream bandwidth usually means getting a lot more downstream than you actually need.I have Cable Norte and pay $30/mo. I get 12Mps up and 3Mbps down per SpeedTest. I don't get the need for all these high speeds everyone else has(?). I have zero problem watching HD movies on Netflix and YouTube. Webpages on most sites load instantly.
I really don't understand internet that much but, other than bragging rights, it seems to me that only techies, gamers, or those with multiple people in the household would need those high speeds I see quoted(?).Working in tech, from home, moving a metric ton of data on a daily basis. I'm guessing there are quite a few others in that boat, getting the needed upstream bandwidth usually means getting a lot more downstream than you actually need.
Yes....completely agree. And if you check more than one of those boxes (my household does), those higher speeds are a necessity. If you're only streaming to one device at a time, browsing sites, etc...15/3 will get it done no problemI really don't understand internet that much but, other than bragging rights, it seems to me that only techies, gamers, or those with multiple people in the household would need those high speeds I see quoted(?).
2,940 RD$ for Phone Number and Fiber + taxes (20%)What do you pay for that? CLARO ran fiber by my development many years ago and still does not offer fiber in my development.
Just checked it right now and this is all I get, but everything works fine:Yes....completely agree. And if you check more than one of those boxes (my household does), those higher speeds are a necessity. If you're only streaming to one device at a time, browsing sites, etc...15/3 will get it done no problem
living here for many years this makes perfect sense why use it keep the people downWhat do you pay for that? CLARO ran fiber by my development many years ago and still does not offer fiber in my development.
I pay the equivalent of $31. usd for cable and internet combinedThe DR is certainly not Colombia.
My service with Cable Del Norte is very reliable, but still very costly per mbps