Fantastically insightful. But I have to admit it makes me so jealous to be stuck with my lone cable provider charging me $79 @100d6u. Internet is a utility. Say it until they believe it!
@@disastrophi WOWs charging us $63 for 30 mbit down and 5 up internet and were trapped with them until atnt fiber makes its way to our part of the neighborhood so 10 gbit speeds to me look absolutely astronomical.
I kind of disagree with that. The ISPs have different charge model from utility companies. ISPs charge for time you spend on internet, 24*30 per month, utility company charge for how much you use, per kWh or per cubic feet/ gallon. By provide more electricity or water or even phone call, utility company earn more money, providing faster internet won't let ISPs earn more money, so they are not interested in upgrading the network. I think government provide the pipe, call for bid on network building, let huge internet companies like amazon, facebook, google build the network or upgrade the network, ISPs lease and maintain the network. That could be a better option than just label ISPs as utility companies. Big internet company is interested in provide everyone better internet at a cheaper cost, which could lead to their income increase, so they would build the network even at loss, they could earn morn money from people stay on internet. From competition government spend less money on building network, without building the network, ISPs only maintain the network, which could make ISPs become a cheaper business so much more company can compete in the field, customers get better and cheaper internet from competition.
@@feifeigxx no, it should be treated like one, as in where everything is treated equally, whether it's TH-cam, Netflix, Disney+, or a competitors website
TheProG4merPlayz That's the argument of net neutrality, and I'm strongly agree with net neutrality. I didn't mention anything about that in my comment though. Treating internet as utilities is seriously slowing down the internet speed increase. No one except internet companies and customers are interested in internet speed increasing. Unlike water or energy or phone companies, who do have better income when customers have higher demand. I'm proposing the benefiting party(internet companies) of the network speed increasing as network builder, but have different owners and operators of the network. My idea could led to a regular network upgrade. Internet company would love to upgrade the internet so you stay on the internet. They would even give free internet access to poor people so they have more user and future customers. Therefore use their desire of growth as advantages to increase your internet speed. The net neutrality problem is actually not solvable. Remember that T-mobile and spotify offered free spotify premium? It was against the rule of net neutrality but beneficial to customers and completion since T-mo is the smaller carrier in the US. ATT offer their customers free HBO and it's not against the net neutrality ruling, because they own HBO. Is that really net neutrality and so good for the competition? I'm going to say by not knowing who operates the network, internet companies would build the network more neutral, cause they don't want someone use it against them easier later, since better and easier access basically equals to easier to attack. By government owning the pipes, they could invite local and other internet companies all over the country to monitor the build process, I believe if someone build the network so people accessing Disney+ better than TH-cam and Netflix, they would complain loudly and clear. You could also make rules so that same company cannot build the same network twice in a row. Since this building method could have regular network upgrade, by always having different company build a network, even someone truly build it to their advantage, by having someone else upgrade it quickly, that advantage won't last.
In Europe internet is a utility and heavily regulated. In France I pay 30$ a month for 500mb/s (around 430 on speedtest.net). I can cancel whenever I want. Because of the anti monopolies regulations, competition is thriving and prices are low. ISPs are required to let competitors rent their infrastructures so that there is no zone with only one ISP available. These prices and speeds used to be just dreams in the US, it was the same here before we regulated it. What's changed most though is the way the customer is treated. You don't feel like you're giving your blood to Satan every time you deal with your ISP. There no predatory practices, small print on contracts, ambiguous language, subscriptions where the costs increase without warning,.... It's now been the same with mobile networks for a few years. I pay 20$ for 100GB 4G with unlimited call & messages, roaming in most of the world, and unlimited calls to landlines in 50+ countries. You guys seriously need to deals with those vampires at the FCC and get someone there with common sense so what is seen in this video becomes the basic norm.
I am rarely a fan of sponsored videos, but this is just right. No totaly unrelated mobile game etc. but something with actual content. Good Job, keep this level of quality up.
These are the types of Sponsored videos that I love. I have, for years, always been interested on what goes on behind the scenes in terms of internet. It's great to finally see an ISP/Company show is that in person. I really hope that I can have a service like Utopia sometime soon. I previously had Century Link gigabit, which was pretty fantastic, though it would often dip as low as 500 Mbps on both download and upload. I also only had CAT 6 to my apartment, so latency was usually around 30-40 ms. Obviously I still was grateful for the internet I had and it was by no stretch a problem, but still was a concern when I was paying for "up to 1 Gbps" internet.
No kidding! I don't care if Utopia Fiber did it to promote their business, it was interesting as freak! The 9-year-old in me was like 👁️👄👁️ the whole time.
@@ElCeeKaa It's not about a cable to my PC. It's whether or not there is CAT behind the modem. There was definitely one into my apartment, but there could also be some beyond that that is interfering with my connection.
Already happens with Gigabit some times, even those running speedtest servers, I have to find companies that are peered to my provider to get any real results
I have a 500/200Mbps connection and I many times the websites/clouds are the bottlenecks. Dropbox, for example, tops at less than 30Mbps of upload speed which is ridiculous.
@Bizz Providers/ISPs are obviously going to slowly upgrade people's broadband speed. By slowly upgrading people's internet speed, this will give people a bit of a wow feeling that their broadband speed has significantly improved. The storage devices in our computers will have to at least match what broadband speed we get anyway. 4Tbit broadband speed would be pointless anyway, because we currently have no storage devices quick enough to write at that speed.
Interesting! But I got it cheaper :D I am from Bulgaria, which as a country is related to all kinds of negative comments and a lot of corruption, but I'm paying around 15$ for 1gbit connection at home. The only moment I am really using that speed is uploading to TH-cam and (as you said) p2p. No otner real usage at the moment. Thanks for the great video!
In India we pay about 500 inr which is like less than 8 dollars and i get about 84 days of unlimited calling and 4 gb data per day on my mobile For my home wifi i get unlimited data for about 8 dollars at a decent speed but will switch to jio which will give better speed but at even lower price
Dang. In the Philippines, the fastest internet you can get is usually about 300mbps and it will cost you $70 (yes, USD). But usually the average speed you can usually get will be at least 10-20mbps and it'll cost you $30. We have literally the worst internet speed in the entire Asia.
Nice tour :) I think the greatest advantage with fiber is the reliability. I have experienced a few minutes downtime twice over a 10 year period. Before that, with copper, it was weekly or monthly. Our network is owned by the utility companies, and they are not really forced to rent it out. So there are not many options. But for the price of $39 including our 25% VAT, for 1/1Gbps, I really can't complain :) It's pretty much GPON across the country - which was plenty when they laid it out 10+ years ago. Only in the last few years, some installations has been made as p2p, as far as i know.
@@citizensteve6713 it's a meme man... Quite probably since a lot of infrastructure has Been changed he may be capping those 10gbps now, but he didn't had it in time for his video, Quinn has 10gbps capped in the video. That's the meme. He even addresses the same thing when Jonathan did the 2tb ram chrome test even though he did it first but not quite the same.
Once the fiber is run, we can always increase the throughput with different electronics; we can re-purpose the old electronics to rural and less expensive clients.
My jaw just dropped at the ease of installation and the price of 10Gbps.... Comcast charges $300/mo for only 2Gbps (with extremely limited availability), I envy your fiber availability. I also love the fact that Utopia has a dedicated fiber for each customer.
(Disclaimer: speed of light _in fiber_ which is ~68% that of a vacuum, so ~124k mi/s. [for copper, it's measured as "velocity factor": cat5e ~64%, coax varies in the high 80's.])
@@nicholasbrownlee4209 Germany still has only a few percent of fiber. Rest is vectoring, DSL, coaxial and dialup. Even mobile network is spotty. And expensive for this crappy upload speeds ranging 10-50Mbps for normal customers.
@@nicholasbrownlee4209 Germany and Austria have worse Internet than many 3rd World countries, you will get 40mbps through DSL in most cities but if you want anything faster you either are lucky and have a faster than average connection or have to go the LTE route which is inconsistent and expensive. I live in Vienna and I have to pay 50€ a month for 200mbps via LTE which I only get at night during the week, mid-day I'll be lucky to get 80mbps.
I haven't seen any other videos even close resembling this one. Modern, High quality and super cool. This should be the standard throughout the country. Great work!
I am about to downsize and more to a modern apartment that has fTTP and looking forward. As a former land wire tech, I am still learning. BUt thanks to this video, this has helped me understand where I use to work aka ATT in Baton Rouge. Thanks for explaining this to me and hope to see more. I will pass this channel to those whom want to know... and as a Combat Marine vet thanks for showing me that American like you and in this industry validate what I have been fighting for. An American dream in tech....
Well thats what ive been doing for almost a year on my homes gigabit fiber, and I am coming close to having uploaded 100TB :-P (I am not on utopia tho, different country)
As a former nation-wide backbone network engineer, I didnt talk about Gbps, my default metrics is Terabit per second. This brings so much memory back then.
It's nice to see they have a crew to do a home installation. For 5 years did that solo from PFP to FST to ONT to gateway with all the poles in between. Wasn't paid enough
This is exactly what I what I want to see all across the US. I just can't understand why every ISP has to route their own cables to every house. Oh wait, it's because they don't want competition, they want localized monopolies. Sharing common infrastructure wouldn't let them maintain chokeholds over their customers. I really wish the US government would step in on this and make internet infrastructure just that, infrastructure, so we could have more choice in ISPs.
@@snazzy You've got a great channel! I've been watching for quite a while now. I'm also a TH-camr (in Orem) and do videos about live video production and streaming. And I use fiber very heavily for sending video between my mobile production trailer and cameras -- currently a 24-strand trunk to go between trailer and venue. It's cool stuff that allows me to do things I couldn't do otherwise.
When I was halfway through high school in 2008, I moved from Alabama to North Carolina. The town we moved to was just starting to build out their local fiber network. The town runs a local ISP that offered a gigabit connection because Spectrum was having so many issues. The problem is that, well... Politics and lobbying prevented the rest of the state’s local municipalities from being able to do the same thing. All major for-profit ISPs in the state lobbied against the idea of what the town did. I believe it was in 2010 when the state made it illegal for local governments from building their own ISP, but the state couldn’t kill off the town’s local ISP in that process. That town is still running the ISP and it’s still going great, but it can’t expand outside of the county. I have a very personal hatred for the majority Republican state congress and the for-profit ISPs that lobbied for it. They effectively killed genuinely good competition from being started by local municipalities, some of which are still suffering from absolutely horrendous DSL connections in rural areas. Some farms in those rural areas struggle to maintain operations to places outside of their area because the DSL connections they are forced to use are so unstable.
UTOPIA was not all rainbows and butterflies as portrayed in the video. But as the video correctly pointed out, UTOPIA is not an ISP. You a comparing apples and oranges. Perhaps if the same model was followed in NC it could have been successful. At the end of the day every elected official wants money for the budget. With an inherent revenue stream from private business, such as Franchise Tax for the right to run utility lines, it is as equally hard to push a Republican or Democrat to break the conventional mold. It is disappointing that you have hatred for individuals that have chosen public service. All politicians are prone to corruption; however, most are trying to do what they believe is right. As we fall prey to this next era in history we are currently living, it is fun and hip to create an outlet for blind hatred to blame all your dislikes and failures on a political party--as innocent as Hitler started blaming the Jewish. Where does this hatred go from here? Division. That is the real systemic issue.
Remind me what Kentucky did to prevent google fiber from being installed. The other ISP’s lobby and sue so hard because they didn’t want to give up their monopoly
@@rrp6405 That upload was roughly 950megabyte/s. Almost double most Sata3 SSDs. Only NVMe PCI-Express SSD are faster. Basically you need PCI-E like connections to exploit that kind of speed. It's crazy when that is over Miles of cable.
Most of us the states are stuck on speeds that can barely be legally called broadband, and we're paying a small fortune every month for it as well. If you can get fiber, it's outrageously expensive.
I think if we even *tried* to bring internet as a public utility to my area, we'd hit a roadblock of "that's socialism, you commies!"... City councils are absolutely insane...
@Liam no one said we don't. I said this internet standard will not reach us. And most Americans in city's have fast internet but out side of that rural areas are nowhere near "fast" internet. Especially not so at the "55$ for 1Gagabit" speed. I pay 70$ for 100mbit/s in a city in Massachusetts.
No complaints here about my grandfathered-in 1GB up/down speeds for $38 a month thanks to UTOPIA. Should probably go ahead and upgrade my router to one that can actually deliver that, but I'm plenty content with the speedtests in the 500-700MBs.
This was so good, that I watched it again!! I really want to send it to my ISP, which is fiber BTW. I'm not getting the full "Gig speed up/down" as advertised. (790-880 Mbps) Gig speed to me is just what you showed! And further, my ISP states that it's my router that's the bottleneck. Well, it's the exact same router that your guest was using to demonstrate their 10 gig speeds! I just want what I'm paying for. Absolutely well done video!
@@emmadabdelkrim3073 it aint, i have german glasfiber and its like 10mbits download and 0,06.mbits upload. Its often gone and my ping is from 400-10.000 and you almost cant do shit with it
Hey Quinn, I work on a small WISP and eventually fiber infrastructure company out of Texas. We are trying to upgrade Texas infrastructure out in areas that the big companies wont service. While we have a lot of competition out here, most of the them are using older tech with no real plans on upgrading their equipment or even customer equipment. That is where we are going to be different, we as a WISP use Ubiquiti equipment and currently use 5AC Gen2 equipment along with Mikrotik network equipment. While we are small and expanding we still want to be able to upgrade not only our propagation equipment on our towers with the new LBU Ubiquiti equipment, but also the customer side equipment along with speed increases with hopefully no higher charge to the customer. Unlike some of our other competitors one of which is shown in your video, Rise Broadband, don't seem to quite give their customer what they are paying for and sometimes not even a fraction of it, from what we have been told from our customers that used to use these other companies. Most of them use old equipment on highly saturated sites and have too many people on a connection that really cant sustain the clients. This video is very interesting and is something we want to invest in and build infrastructure such the residential service you had in the video, although we are for-profit, but not trying to scrape money for all of our customers. We want to provide and sell to a customer exactly what they are paying for and this video is a nice window into the future of what we might become. Thanks for making the video!
Fun that this went up the day after a major fiber outage in Lehi. Someone took out 456 fiber strands and it took out a bunch of local cities' networks including mine :P
Heeeyyy, I'm also in Lehi. Mine wasn't taken out fortunately. It's crazy Utah is ahead of the curve on some things like this. The jump in speed almost makes me feel guilty.
Awesome work, I'm planning on modernising my household network and upgrading with Fibre, always interesting to watch how fast speeds go down such a thin cable
It's nice that they actually monitor everything, Spectrum internet in my area goes out every night at 12:12 AM and is actually down 15% of the time at around 1 AM they throttle us from 4000mb/s down to 13mb\s
This video is great and very educational, keep up the good work. I always wondered how they connected one fiber to another, it's really cool to see those kind of machinery involved in the infrastructure of the internet.
Every Australian who’s familiar with network technology cries NBN 😭, because of a $51 billion dollar national roll out of a network that is a joke compared to this. Another fortune will have to be spent to get it up to standard in years to come. We’ve got about 11.6 million premises, so they spent in the range of $4,400 AUD ($3,168 USD) on each premises. We could have had individual fibre connections like Utopia fibre. Which would represent a great long term investment for infrastructure. Instead there’s a huge reliance on FTTN (Fibre to the node) using ancient copper, FTC (Fibe to the Curb) which is close to being good, but still uses copper, and HFC (Hybrid Fibre coaxial) which has real limits. Dam politicians 🙄. Thanks for sharing a great example Snazzy of a non profit internet infrastructure which treats internet like the utility it is.
Dude I feel this hard, internet should be a utility and should be treated as such fuck. If only they actually thought about the future and not for speeds that were needed 10 years ago
@@shammy__ Ill paraphrase one of our politicians "You dont need internet this fast" not exactly what they said but I think you get the idea, it was pretty close though
Really awesome video! I hope we can get more companies like this bringing high quality web infrastructure competition to more places in the US. The Crapcast/ATT/CenturyLink/Charter oligopoly needs to end in the country that says it loves 'freedom' and 'choices' so much.
I just got Bell Canada 3Gbps symmetric. It's great! It's a PON system, and from my perspective that seems like better value for money. There is just less "stuff" that needs to go into the ground and in COs with PON.
I have an insanely good internet but due to my ISP's "best route" I get extremely high ping(130+ms) when I play with my friends in my region but when I play alone, I get 60ms on EU servers. Still not good enough when I am playing against Europeans with less than 10ms ping.
I have 1gbit at home and I pay about $15/month. Proof that when the network is built out properly and competition increases, prices go way down. Sweden, for those wondering.
In my city here in Brazil, they used to charge 25 dollars for 1 / 0.3 (adsl), yes this ridiculous speed. The competition has arrived, now I pay 17.8 dollars for 60/30 (fiber indoors)
Sadly without competition you do not get "insane speeds". My ISP in 2024 charges 110$ for 750Mbit and 70$ for 300Mbit FTTH. For me it is not worth to pay the extra fee for just over twice the speed. And they are still not offering Gigabit, because no one are competing in the rural areas. I just hope there will be future access to the fiber for other telcos, so we can get faster speeds at a reasonable price, because large bandwidth should not cost much extra.
Hi there snazzy! Love your videos! I live in Sweden and recently got a 10 gbit connection to my home. I think it would be interesting to see what ping speeds and latency there will be between us across the world in comparison to more “local” connections.
That's really remarkable, their service to be able to give you your own slot is really nice, stable and fast. I think a fast internet is a really essential and amazing thing to have. I hope other providers will adapt this amazing feature soon.
THANKS buddy for giving such wonderfull explanation on how fibre cable are deployed in neghbhourhood .These are such imppressive info on the fibre .Kudos to you and special thanks to utopia for explaning sentfic stuff. Thank you once again really appricated .
So you are saying in 2070 they can defy the laws of physics? Don't get me wrong: the ping can be improved, but even at 90% of the speed of light and almost no switching times (this is close to optimal) connecting to a server on the other side of the world will take at least about 70 milliseconds (more with Starlink), unless we literally drill tunnels straight to the location and even then about 45 milliseconds would be a fast as it gets. Connecting the east of Maine with San Diego also would still take about 17 milliseconds and that isn't "real-time" for some applications like competitive gaming. Just curious: Is that an Anno 2070 reference or was it just a random pick?
@@aoelp Dude; it was just a passing joke based on exaggerating past experience with how the "latest & greatest" technology specs become mundane or redundant over time. No one was supposed to take it as reference material.
I thought my 300mb/s fiber connection was fast, but quickly realized how easy it is saturate it. Between streaming 4K content and hosting Plex server that I share with family, it really shows how relevant fiber is nowadays along with their extremely high speeds. Unfortunately, gigabit connections are still a little expensive where I'm at to justify the cost, but hopefully, with companies like this, it'll become a reality soon. I did find it amusing that there aren't any websites that can fully saturate 10gb/s connection outside of torrenting. Seems like everything will need a huge infrastructure upgrade in the near future, especially if 5G phone service enters the gigabit game (regardless of how pointless that speed is on a phone).
My first experience of remote computer access was 1982 at University of Kansas. My dorm's single terminal (80 x 25 chars green on black) used acoustic modem. Speed = 1200/75 baud -roughly 1200/75 bps. Keyboard typing limit therefore approx. 8-9 chars/sec. Reading/download speed 120-150 chars/sec. When I later learned of 9600 bps modems I was blown away. Now 10G bps for home? - imagine speeds in year 2050 ...
@@Jberv I will just buy a unlimited flat rate with 250mbps for 80€ (95,46$) a month and use my mobile as Hotspot for my pc Internet in a city in Germany : 20mbps - 1gbps 40€ a month Village 2 km away : 5 mbps 40€ a month 😢
meanwhile in Germany: 16MBit connection in City areas
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16mbps isn't enough for future. 35mbps speed should be standart as basic package. If one person watch 4K video in your home network, this will use 25mbps alone..
Internet in Germany: I'm glad to have my 16 Mbit/s copper internet connection. Internet in countries like the Netherlands : My 500 Mbit/s fibre glass internet is too slow...time to upgrade to 1 Gbit/s for cheap.
Dedicated Fiber strand to the home is definitely the future and light years ahead of coaxial delivery. I’m surprised that we’re just now getting there but it’s thanks to companies like utopia for this progress!
Verizon Fios has decently priced gigabit where I live. It’s amazing so many places still have terrible internet. Especially upload. Shows how important competition is.
And looking at UTOPIA's pricing, the cheapest you get 1Gbps is $50/m for the ISP + $30/m for leasing the fiber from UTOPIA. That's about what Verizon charges, and they paid for all the infrastructure. I would probably prefer where the ISP sat on top of fiber that was independent (like dialup was), but I have very few complaints with Verizon FIOS. Fast, very reliable, relatively cheap.
I feel you... There is ONLY one ISP in my town & it doesn't provide fiber, so my internet speed is capped at 20-25Mb/s, yet in the last few months it dropped to ~13... Worst part being that I have to share this slow connection with like 8 people
@@xNGCyanide For the most part it's the distance/connection quality (routing to the game server). If speed cap is implemented properly (not instant, but as average over last N seconds), then it's only about distance/routing to the game server.
I really appreciate the "real world application" viewpoint of the where are we now pov. I must admit I drool at the last 2 minutes of the video (Speed wise) having a house full of kids that all watch movies game and stream music but the bottlenecks on server side applications like drive youtube etc are the real issue for the feasibility of the investment...right now! Thanks again for all of this. They sound like an AWESOME ISP vs what I am used to.
Figuring out how to utilize that kind of speed would be a nice problem to have. The thing is this kind of connection is wholly unnecessary right now, even the 1G is fairly extreme! but in 10 years possibly. The thing is the architecture is scale-able, single mode fiber has theoretically infinite bandwidth, the main things holding it back are the cost and capabilities of the equipment at either end, so once they actually bother to lay the cable and set up the fiber huts and put down the trunk conduit it will be utilized for a long long time, and speeds will climb as the electronics advance, and the 10G transceivers and switches turn into 100G and 1T.... that's before the multi spectrum stuff is layered on!
@@kal9001 Agreed, a good thing, like teleportation, but for now, we can't use it, we only can teleport few atoms back & forth, but theoretically & factually it is possible, all we need is time
Editor’s note: This video was filmed months ago prior to the COVID-19 outbreak in the United States and Utah. Be snazzy and wear a mask!
Fantastically insightful. But I have to admit it makes me so jealous to be stuck with my lone cable provider charging me $79 @100d6u. Internet is a utility. Say it until they believe it!
@@disastrophi WOWs charging us $63 for 30 mbit down and 5 up internet and were trapped with them until atnt fiber makes its way to our part of the neighborhood so 10 gbit speeds to me look absolutely astronomical.
That's a lie. At 2:39 you read TheVerge's article about the rescheduled PS5's event that was published on June 8th, we were well into the pandemic.
@@CarterPersall must depend on where you live as i pay $39 for 100mb if raise it i threaten to leave and works every time.
Why does the title keep changing?
"Internet should exist as utility"- I couldn't agree more!
I kind of disagree with that. The ISPs have different charge model from utility companies. ISPs charge for time you spend on internet, 24*30 per month, utility company charge for how much you use, per kWh or per cubic feet/ gallon. By provide more electricity or water or even phone call, utility company earn more money, providing faster internet won't let ISPs earn more money, so they are not interested in upgrading the network. I think government provide the pipe, call for bid on network building, let huge internet companies like amazon, facebook, google build the network or upgrade the network, ISPs lease and maintain the network. That could be a better option than just label ISPs as utility companies. Big internet company is interested in provide everyone better internet at a cheaper cost, which could lead to their income increase, so they would build the network even at loss, they could earn morn money from people stay on internet. From competition government spend less money on building network, without building the network, ISPs only maintain the network, which could make ISPs become a cheaper business so much more company can compete in the field, customers get better and cheaper internet from competition.
@@feifeigxx no, it should be treated like one, as in where everything is treated equally, whether it's TH-cam, Netflix, Disney+, or a competitors website
TheProG4merPlayz That's the argument of net neutrality, and I'm strongly agree with net neutrality. I didn't mention anything about that in my comment though. Treating internet as utilities is seriously slowing down the internet speed increase. No one except internet companies and customers are interested in internet speed increasing. Unlike water or energy or phone companies, who do have better income when customers have higher demand. I'm proposing the benefiting party(internet companies) of the network speed increasing as network builder, but have different owners and operators of the network. My idea could led to a regular network upgrade. Internet company would love to upgrade the internet so you stay on the internet. They would even give free internet access to poor people so they have more user and future customers. Therefore use their desire of growth as advantages to increase your internet speed. The net neutrality problem is actually not solvable. Remember that T-mobile and spotify offered free spotify premium? It was against the rule of net neutrality but beneficial to customers and completion since T-mo is the smaller carrier in the US. ATT offer their customers free HBO and it's not against the net neutrality ruling, because they own HBO. Is that really net neutrality and so good for the competition? I'm going to say by not knowing who operates the network, internet companies would build the network more neutral, cause they don't want someone use it against them easier later, since better and easier access basically equals to easier to attack. By government owning the pipes, they could invite local and other internet companies all over the country to monitor the build process, I believe if someone build the network so people accessing Disney+ better than TH-cam and Netflix, they would complain loudly and clear. You could also make rules so that same company cannot build the same network twice in a row. Since this building method could have regular network upgrade, by always having different company build a network, even someone truly build it to their advantage, by having someone else upgrade it quickly, that advantage won't last.
@@feifeigxx Agreed.
In Europe internet is a utility and heavily regulated.
In France I pay 30$ a month for 500mb/s (around 430 on speedtest.net). I can cancel whenever I want.
Because of the anti monopolies regulations, competition is thriving and prices are low. ISPs are required to let competitors rent their infrastructures so that there is no zone with only one ISP available.
These prices and speeds used to be just dreams in the US, it was the same here before we regulated it. What's changed most though is the way the customer is treated. You don't feel like you're giving your blood to Satan every time you deal with your ISP. There no predatory practices, small print on contracts, ambiguous language, subscriptions where the costs increase without warning,....
It's now been the same with mobile networks for a few years.
I pay 20$ for 100GB 4G with unlimited call & messages, roaming in most of the world, and unlimited calls to landlines in 50+ countries.
You guys seriously need to deals with those vampires at the FCC and get someone there with common sense so what is seen in this video becomes the basic norm.
Facility: 1tbps
Workers: 100gbps
Ad: 1gbps
Site: 25mbps
Ookla: 1mbps
Ping: 2020ms
Hotel: Trivago
invesil
The ping is probably due to roughting
lol
BURGER : king
@@santiagomuzio264 calla latinoamericano 😳👌🏻
I am rarely a fan of sponsored videos, but this is just right. No totaly unrelated mobile game etc. but something with actual content. Good Job, keep this level of quality up.
As a network engineer, this video brings peace to my heart.
As a network engineer, could you please tell me what brand and model of switches are blurred at 7:51? :-)
@@OstJoker Those look like extreme networks
@@OstJoker my guess is alcatel lucent
@@xnerumx And prize goes....... to xnerumx
(and for me of course). Spent 15 of my life and found that that was Alcatel-Lucent
OmniSwitch OS6450-U24
and all i can do is look at the end result and think, now why dont mine look like that. Mines not a mess, but christ alive thats slick
These are the types of Sponsored videos that I love. I have, for years, always been interested on what goes on behind the scenes in terms of internet. It's great to finally see an ISP/Company show is that in person.
I really hope that I can have a service like Utopia sometime soon. I previously had Century Link gigabit, which was pretty fantastic, though it would often dip as low as 500 Mbps on both download and upload. I also only had CAT 6 to my apartment, so latency was usually around 30-40 ms. Obviously I still was grateful for the internet I had and it was by no stretch a problem, but still was a concern when I was paying for "up to 1 Gbps" internet.
No kidding! I don't care if Utopia Fiber did it to promote their business, it was interesting as freak! The 9-year-old in me was like 👁️👄👁️ the whole time.
Any FUP?
Dude, cat6 doesn't have to do anything with ur fair 30-40 Ms. I have thru wifi even 9 ms
@@ElCeeKaa It's not about a cable to my PC. It's whether or not there is CAT behind the modem. There was definitely one into my apartment, but there could also be some beyond that that is interfering with my connection.
if thats what you think then im paying 500mbps for 30mbps, my country sucks af
We love Utopia, never been happier. I wish everywhere had this as an option.
*Comcast has left the chat*
ya they went to get rid of this leftist internet
nah it just sounds like a bunch of ISPs lobbied the government to deploy their network for them
Indiho*e left the chat
Enjoy.
@@EspHack Honestly, that black box in headends from the guy in the expensive suit that no one talks about just got a lot bigger
When your connection is so fast, that the providers themselves become the bottleneck.
Already happens with Gigabit some times, even those running speedtest servers, I have to find companies that are peered to my provider to get any real results
I have a 500/200Mbps connection and I many times the websites/clouds are the bottlenecks. Dropbox, for example, tops at less than 30Mbps of upload speed which is ridiculous.
lol i like this 1
@@njsfer same I get 30 mbs download mostly some have 60 mbs still nice
@Bizz
Providers/ISPs are obviously going to slowly upgrade people's broadband speed. By slowly upgrading people's internet speed, this will give people a bit of a wow feeling that their broadband speed has significantly improved. The storage devices in our computers will have to at least match what broadband speed we get anyway. 4Tbit broadband speed would be pointless anyway, because we currently have no storage devices quick enough to write at that speed.
Interesting! But I got it cheaper :D
I am from Bulgaria, which as a country is related to all kinds of negative comments and a lot of corruption, but I'm paying around 15$ for 1gbit connection at home. The only moment I am really using that speed is uploading to TH-cam and (as you said) p2p. No otner real usage at the moment.
Thanks for the great video!
In India we pay about 500 inr which is like less than 8 dollars and i get about 84 days of unlimited calling and 4 gb data per day on my mobile
For my home wifi i get unlimited data for about 8 dollars at a decent speed but will switch to jio which will give better speed but at even lower price
@Pichkalu Pappita duniya ka sabse sasta h par sasta nahi h, lame logic
dang bro. and i pay 50€ for 100mbit/s lmao
Dang. In the Philippines, the fastest internet you can get is usually about 300mbps and it will cost you $70 (yes, USD). But usually the average speed you can usually get will be at least 10-20mbps and it'll cost you $30. We have literally the worst internet speed in the entire Asia.
@@bins1 very true pre, how I wished ISP's here in PH are more concerned on their customers. Not on their pockets.
Tried to watch this and my internet straight up had a seizure...
Your ISP went full yandere
*laughs in unlimited data*
TimeWarner Cable (now Spectrum by Charter Communications) or XFinity by Comcast?
Your internet got jealous, as did mine
James Orrell 🤣 at&t gigabit best 🐸☕️
I need this where I live. Anything to get out from under Comcast's monopoly.
Monopoly is shit
@@sheedyaja6465 It's a fun game though :P
heck atleast comcast is mostly reliable, spectrum sucks ass
T MOBILE AND SPRINT 5G HOME INTERNET COMING SOON TO YOUR TOWN 👿😈🦹♀️
Don’t complain, I get 6 MBPS, 14 on a good day,.
Nice tour :)
I think the greatest advantage with fiber is the reliability. I have experienced a few minutes downtime twice over a 10 year period.
Before that, with copper, it was weekly or monthly.
Our network is owned by the utility companies, and they are not really forced to rent it out. So there are not many options.
But for the price of $39 including our 25% VAT, for 1/1Gbps, I really can't complain :)
It's pretty much GPON across the country - which was plenty when they laid it out 10+ years ago.
Only in the last few years, some installations has been made as p2p, as far as i know.
I can hear Linus' screech from here
Linus has 10gbps
@@iambenmitchell not exactly, the speed tests he did capped at 5gbps-6, so there where a lot of "if"s.
Linus maxes out at 5gigabit because of vanex. And “”overheads”” i.e. five eyes monitoring.
@@citizensteve6713 it's a meme man... Quite probably since a lot of infrastructure has Been changed he may be capping those 10gbps now, but he didn't had it in time for his video, Quinn has 10gbps capped in the video.
That's the meme.
He even addresses the same thing when Jonathan did the 2tb ram chrome test even though he did it first but not quite the same.
@@citizensteve6713 he is canadian though
I like this sponsored video
What a nerd, tech videos and CSGO videos
@BlazingFermiteYT absolutely nothing I am one too
s0nicc ur literally one watching these “nerd” videos tf
@@bonaskiofficial ik
ever mkbhd video is sponsored without mark it,no dislikes no strikes...
Once the fiber is run, we can always increase the throughput with different electronics; we can re-purpose the old electronics to rural and less expensive clients.
My jaw just dropped at the ease of installation and the price of 10Gbps.... Comcast charges $300/mo for only 2Gbps (with extremely limited availability), I envy your fiber availability. I also love the fact that Utopia has a dedicated fiber for each customer.
Uhh Comcast upgraded that to 6gbps and 2gbps is insanely fast anyway, don't complain
in europe i have 1gbps for 20eur a month
@@madbruv in europe? You can get 10gbps in europe for $30 a month. Salt fiber
@@bitonic589 europe isn't only one country btw
@@bitonic589 Salt? Swiss? love that company.
Him: 4tb internet. Me: 4kb internet
Saddly Relatable
I'm 10b
You cant watch this video with 4kb/s network🤨🤨
@@albertbenny7430 can because he just opened a comment
@@albertbenny7430 But these are jokes
And now for Utopia to travel around the world AT THE SPEED OF LIGHT and give everyone this glorious internet 🙏
(Disclaimer: speed of light _in fiber_ which is ~68% that of a vacuum, so ~124k mi/s. [for copper, it's measured as "velocity factor": cat5e ~64%, coax varies in the high 80's.])
Speed test: 14:05 & 15:47
You're welcome
u r the best
wish i'd seen your comment sooner lmao
Thx
Thx
The tour was interesting though. You learn a lot if you watch the whole video.
"These are all 1Gbps connections, some 10Gbps."
*cries in german*
Really? I figured Germany would be extremely well served. Are you near Berlin or another big city over there?
Lmao Australia got a new network, the plans reduced upload speeds from 40 to 20mbps. We're going backwards.
Im lucky if I get 5mbps down on the outskirts of a city in England
@@nicholasbrownlee4209 Germany still has only a few percent of fiber. Rest is vectoring, DSL, coaxial and dialup. Even mobile network is spotty.
And expensive for this crappy upload speeds ranging 10-50Mbps for normal customers.
@@nicholasbrownlee4209 Germany and Austria have worse Internet than many 3rd World countries, you will get 40mbps through DSL in most cities but if you want anything faster you either are lucky and have a faster than average connection or have to go the LTE route which is inconsistent and expensive.
I live in Vienna and I have to pay 50€ a month for 200mbps via LTE which I only get at night during the week, mid-day I'll be lucky to get 80mbps.
I haven't seen any other videos even close resembling this one. Modern, High quality and super cool. This should be the standard throughout the country. Great work!
*Finally, someone taller than Quinn.*
OMG didn't notice that, good eye!
I’m taller...6'9
CIA 4GENT nice
Yeah he's probably not used to that.
How tall is Quinn?
I am about to downsize and more to a modern apartment that has fTTP and looking forward. As a former land wire tech, I am still learning. BUt thanks to this video, this has helped me understand where I use to work aka ATT in Baton Rouge. Thanks for explaining this to me and hope to see more. I will pass this channel to those whom want to know... and as a Combat Marine vet thanks for showing me that American like you and in this industry validate what I have been fighting for. An American dream in tech....
SEED THE TORRENTS SNAZZY!
Well thats what ive been doing for almost a year on my homes gigabit fiber, and I am coming close to having uploaded 100TB :-P (I am not on utopia tho, different country)
@@bartbatenburg hero
Not all heroes wear capes. Respect+100
@@bartbatenburg doing 50TB/Month Upstream on "Ubuntu" ;) Torrents with 500Mbps Upstream
I don't even understand what any of you guys are talking about
Coming from someone who works with fiber for a living, this was really well put together and very informative! Well done!
As a former nation-wide backbone network engineer, I didnt talk about Gbps, my default metrics is Terabit per second. This brings so much memory back then.
Moral of the story: Competition is good!
Yea!
Now we just need to inform Amazon about that! : )
Yes and no. Government program doing things that for-profit companies won't is good, and then letting the for-profit companies compete is good.
Well... I lived in capital city of Indonesia and my choices are: a bad ISP or worse ISP.
moral of the story : croony capitalism is cancerous to the Society .
This is probably the most informative sponsored video I have ever seen!
Thanks!!
It's nice to see they have a crew to do a home installation. For 5 years did that solo from PFP to FST to ONT to gateway with all the poles in between. Wasn't paid enough
I love this kind of content. To do myself and to watch. Awesome work! You are a huge inspiration!
Same
Same bro
Immer wieder funny deutsch TH-camr unter englischen Videos zu treffen xD
@@TheFalseShepphard He said " it's funny to see German TH-camrs in English videos"
Auch hier
Feels bad in "Southern California"
*Cries in 500 Mbps *
Kovid Rastogi *cries in 100 Mbps*
Cries in 10mbps 😭
Cries in 2mbps
Cries in 60mbps
This is exactly what I what I want to see all across the US. I just can't understand why every ISP has to route their own cables to every house. Oh wait, it's because they don't want competition, they want localized monopolies. Sharing common infrastructure wouldn't let them maintain chokeholds over their customers.
I really wish the US government would step in on this and make internet infrastructure just that, infrastructure, so we could have more choice in ISPs.
The goverment is the main reason most ISPs operate like this
@@legoboy-ox2kx exactly
it’s cause of the lobbying
Umm...no. it's not that simple
Goverment = father ?
DJ Khalid: Suffering from success
Snazzy: Suffering from fast speed
“Performing better in online matches”
Camps as sniper while being 8th in a FFA
Kylin Blue i thought i was the only one that noticed that
He was playing gun game, so he wasn't camping as a sniper. Just cycling up the weapons.
Still, though. Pretty weak to camp...
cod updates: are 137GB
4TB wifi: gets faster
COD updates: ah! a worthy opponent
Cod's next update is 137TB
When you realise you can download cod in seconds
@@finja2164 less than second
@Connor White yea
Now the problem is that as far as I am aware the best nvmes can handle 7GB/S sooo to take advantage of fast internet you need a equally fast drive.
And the United States isn't in the top 10 fastest internets by country.
Sweden #1
Or Taiwan
By country yes due to size most countries on that list are smaller but I do hope that the US would step it up.
@@VultraV wasn't #1 Singapore?
#1 is currently Sweden
I've been on Utopia with XMission for a few months now, and couldn't be happier. Loving the gigabit uploads!
They’re awesome for sure! Thanks for watching, neighbor.
@@snazzy You've got a great channel! I've been watching for quite a while now.
I'm also a TH-camr (in Orem) and do videos about live video production and streaming. And I use fiber very heavily for sending video between my mobile production trailer and cameras -- currently a 24-strand trunk to go between trailer and venue. It's cool stuff that allows me to do things I couldn't do otherwise.
@@djp_video no data cap?
@@mixedup5858 10TB
Thanks, Snazzy Labs, for sharing this AWESOME video!
When I was halfway through high school in 2008, I moved from Alabama to North Carolina. The town we moved to was just starting to build out their local fiber network. The town runs a local ISP that offered a gigabit connection because Spectrum was having so many issues. The problem is that, well... Politics and lobbying prevented the rest of the state’s local municipalities from being able to do the same thing. All major for-profit ISPs in the state lobbied against the idea of what the town did. I believe it was in 2010 when the state made it illegal for local governments from building their own ISP, but the state couldn’t kill off the town’s local ISP in that process. That town is still running the ISP and it’s still going great, but it can’t expand outside of the county. I have a very personal hatred for the majority Republican state congress and the for-profit ISPs that lobbied for it. They effectively killed genuinely good competition from being started by local municipalities, some of which are still suffering from absolutely horrendous DSL connections in rural areas. Some farms in those rural areas struggle to maintain operations to places outside of their area because the DSL connections they are forced to use are so unstable.
UTOPIA was not all rainbows and butterflies as portrayed in the video. But as the video correctly pointed out, UTOPIA is not an ISP. You a comparing apples and oranges. Perhaps if the same model was followed in NC it could have been successful. At the end of the day every elected official wants money for the budget. With an inherent revenue stream from private business, such as Franchise Tax for the right to run utility lines, it is as equally hard to push a Republican or Democrat to break the conventional mold.
It is disappointing that you have hatred for individuals that have chosen public service. All politicians are prone to corruption; however, most are trying to do what they believe is right. As we fall prey to this next era in history we are currently living, it is fun and hip to create an outlet for blind hatred to blame all your dislikes and failures on a political party--as innocent as Hitler started blaming the Jewish. Where does this hatred go from here? Division. That is the real systemic issue.
Remind me what Kentucky did to prevent google fiber from being installed. The other ISP’s lobby and sue so hard because they didn’t want to give up their monopoly
When the speed of the internet is more than yours PC's storage
A 1GB PC?
@@rrp6405 read/write speeds of HDD/SSD
@@elkadillo4511 that makes more sense
@@rrp6405 That upload was roughly 950megabyte/s. Almost double most Sata3 SSDs. Only NVMe PCI-Express SSD are faster. Basically you need PCI-E like connections to exploit that kind of speed. It's crazy when that is over Miles of cable.
@@rrp6405 yup
When I lived in Colorado, we had fiber to the home. It was absolutely amazing. The ISP we used, leased the connection from Level 3 Communications
I believe I can speak for most of the US when I say that I am disappointed that we will probably never see this as an option where we live.
Most of us the states are stuck on speeds that can barely be legally called broadband, and we're paying a small fortune every month for it as well. If you can get fiber, it's outrageously expensive.
5g will probably propagate nation wide before rural areas get fiber fast internet
I think if we even *tried* to bring internet as a public utility to my area, we'd hit a roadblock of "that's socialism, you commies!"... City councils are absolutely insane...
@Liam no one said we don't. I said this internet standard will not reach us. And most Americans in city's have fast internet but out side of that rural areas are nowhere near "fast" internet. Especially not so at the "55$ for 1Gagabit" speed. I pay 70$ for 100mbit/s in a city in Massachusetts.
@@RedSoul001 That's considered cheap where come from.
No complaints here about my grandfathered-in 1GB up/down speeds for $38 a month thanks to UTOPIA. Should probably go ahead and upgrade my router to one that can actually deliver that, but I'm plenty content with the speedtests in the 500-700MBs.
This was so good, that I watched it again!! I really want to send it to my ISP, which is fiber BTW. I'm not getting the full "Gig speed up/down" as advertised. (790-880 Mbps) Gig speed to me is just what you showed! And further, my ISP states that it's my router that's the bottleneck. Well, it's the exact same router that your guest was using to demonstrate their 10 gig speeds! I just want what I'm paying for. Absolutely well done video!
I wish our house connected to UTOPIA ;-;
*Cries in Philippines Internet Connection*
Oof man.. isn’t that still like 3G speeds..?
Due to corrupt data services here in the philippines
USA: Whoa, we have 4TB Internet!
Germany: *Still tries to watch the Video at 144p*
Germany !? WTF Germany should be at the top of the food chain of Technology?
@@emmadabdelkrim3073 it aint, i have german glasfiber and its like 10mbits download and 0,06.mbits upload. Its often gone and my ping is from 400-10.000 and you almost cant do shit with it
Germany?? Are u serious
@@gsc-lol-islem6494 yep
Nicolas I’m sorry i can’t imagine that in a country especially like germany 😐
Hey Quinn, I work on a small WISP and eventually fiber infrastructure company out of Texas. We are trying to upgrade Texas infrastructure out in areas that the big companies wont service. While we have a lot of competition out here, most of the them are using older tech with no real plans on upgrading their equipment or even customer equipment. That is where we are going to be different, we as a WISP use Ubiquiti equipment and currently use 5AC Gen2 equipment along with Mikrotik network equipment. While we are small and expanding we still want to be able to upgrade not only our propagation equipment on our towers with the new LBU Ubiquiti equipment, but also the customer side equipment along with speed increases with hopefully no higher charge to the customer. Unlike some of our other competitors one of which is shown in your video, Rise Broadband, don't seem to quite give their customer what they are paying for and sometimes not even a fraction of it, from what we have been told from our customers that used to use these other companies. Most of them use old equipment on highly saturated sites and have too many people on a connection that really cant sustain the clients. This video is very interesting and is something we want to invest in and build infrastructure such the residential service you had in the video, although we are for-profit, but not trying to scrape money for all of our customers. We want to provide and sell to a customer exactly what they are paying for and this video is a nice window into the future of what we might become. Thanks for making the video!
Another fantastic video Quinn. Keep up the great work and keep being snazzy.
Thanks dude!!
Fun that this went up the day after a major fiber outage in Lehi. Someone took out 456 fiber strands and it took out a bunch of local cities' networks including mine :P
Heeeyyy, I'm also in Lehi. Mine wasn't taken out fortunately. It's crazy Utah is ahead of the curve on some things like this. The jump in speed almost makes me feel guilty.
Fiber breaks happen some times. The hope is they repair it quickly.
Backhoes are the threat to all fiber. Can Verify. They hunt and feed upon UTOPIA gear.
Awesome work, I'm planning on modernising my household network and upgrading with Fibre, always interesting to watch how fast speeds go down such a thin cable
16:46 I guess that internet was too fast for Apple's servers.
Did apple use to or still do run icloud and maybe other services on microsoft azure?
RRP I think they moved some of them over to Google Cloud.
In Italy something similar happened with Open Fiber, it's awesome. They're basically ISPs for ISPs lol
Same in India for BSNL LOL
It's nice that they actually monitor everything, Spectrum internet in my area goes out every night at 12:12 AM and is actually down 15% of the time at around 1 AM they throttle us from 4000mb/s down to 13mb\s
Spectrum offers 4Gbps internet?
This video is great and very educational, keep up the good work. I always wondered how they connected one fiber to another, it's really cool to see those kind of machinery involved in the infrastructure of the internet.
Every Australian who’s familiar with network technology cries NBN 😭, because of a $51 billion dollar national roll out of a network that is a joke compared to this. Another fortune will have to be spent to get it up to standard in years to come. We’ve got about 11.6 million premises, so they spent in the range of $4,400 AUD ($3,168 USD) on each premises. We could have had individual fibre connections like Utopia fibre. Which would represent a great long term investment for infrastructure. Instead there’s a huge reliance on FTTN (Fibre to the node) using ancient copper, FTC (Fibe to the Curb) which is close to being good, but still uses copper, and HFC (Hybrid Fibre coaxial) which has real limits. Dam politicians 🙄. Thanks for sharing a great example Snazzy of a non profit internet infrastructure which treats internet like the utility it is.
Couldn't agree more.
Here's them say 1gb/s cries in Australian as he gets 40mb/s 😭😭😭😭😭
Telstra cable which I had before nbn was way better
Dude I feel this hard, internet should be a utility and should be treated as such fuck. If only they actually thought about the future and not for speeds that were needed 10 years ago
@@shammy__ Ill paraphrase one of our politicians "You dont need internet this fast" not exactly what they said but I think you get the idea, it was pretty close though
omg i was waiting on this
Really awesome video! I hope we can get more companies like this bringing high quality web infrastructure competition to more places in the US. The Crapcast/ATT/CenturyLink/Charter oligopoly needs to end in the country that says it loves 'freedom' and 'choices' so much.
First time in his channel and his contents are so informative and clear.
damn imagine being poor and watching this in 144p
Wait, that's me
Lucky I just read the comments as I can’t load the video
@@adambarry4711 WoW! What a reply! 👍👏👏
Wait....you know the truth behind German internet on countryside?
smh im watching it in 4k with a 1080 monitor smh
Lol also me
Utopia you have been sent from heaven I wish your ways will be emulated everywhere
I just got Bell Canada 3Gbps symmetric. It's great! It's a PON system, and from my perspective that seems like better value for money. There is just less "stuff" that needs to go into the ground and in COs with PON.
Me: cries with my 5mbps
Snazzy: only 950mbps?
Me: choking on the thought that he is sometimes the host to online games
I have an insanely good internet but due to my ISP's "best route" I get extremely high ping(130+ms) when I play with my friends in my region but when I play alone, I get 60ms on EU servers. Still not good enough when I am playing against Europeans with less than 10ms ping.
I have 1gbit at home and I pay about $15/month.
Proof that when the network is built out properly and competition increases, prices go way down.
Sweden, for those wondering.
In my city here in Brazil, they used to charge 25 dollars for 1 / 0.3 (adsl), yes this ridiculous speed. The competition has arrived, now I pay 17.8 dollars for 60/30 (fiber indoors)
@@pedrosmarks 60/30? That's a weirdly specific cap tbh. Must be overcrowding on the switches or something. Needs more investment probably.
When terabyte games come out this will be very much needed.
This is cool! My isp is digging fiber lines out to my house this week!
Cries in 1Mbps BSNL DSL and a ping of 500ms :(
And i am suffering from jioFi sh!t 200 ping and goes to 1000 ping
i have 5Mbps and 700Kbps download speed and 45-65 ping 😥😭
Bruh I'm on 135Mbps and I get 23kbps
WeirdChamp
@@itsfadixx same lol
@@endhunter2149 500ms = 0.5s; 5000ms = 5s bruh
This is why I enjoy bringing fiber to homes, people have no idea the insane speeds they are getting.
Sadly without competition you do not get "insane speeds". My ISP in 2024 charges 110$ for 750Mbit and 70$ for 300Mbit FTTH.
For me it is not worth to pay the extra fee for just over twice the speed. And they are still not offering Gigabit, because no one are competing in the rural areas.
I just hope there will be future access to the fiber for other telcos, so we can get faster speeds at a reasonable price, because large bandwidth should not cost much extra.
Hi there snazzy! Love your videos! I live in Sweden and recently got a 10 gbit connection to my home. I think it would be interesting to see what ping speeds and latency there will be between us across the world in comparison to more “local” connections.
I suffocated when i saw 7000mbps 🥵
I get 50mbps but I used to only get 5-10mbps
Prime same
1mbps gang
me with my 500 mbps
ok i'll stop
Me with half a megabit
That's really remarkable, their service to be able to give you your own slot is really nice, stable and fast. I think a fast internet is a really essential and amazing thing to have. I hope other providers will adapt this amazing feature soon.
Lmao you know you've won the internet jackpot when your upload Speed is higher than your download speed
The wifi card in my laptop seems to be stronger than my routers', since I get 400 down and 700 up on wifi :)
or you are just using a completely overloaded mobile internet connection
Snazzy: 7000 megabits
Me: at 40 megabits
Also me: cri
500kb/s here in Lebanon :) which costs 30$ at least
@@fryphoria تحيا لهل لبنان الله يعنيكم احن فل العراق 100 كيلوبايت بل ثانية ههههه
Me at 2mbs
algeria we are 200 kb
I just got att fiber 1000mbps but I only max out at 600 but still pretty fast
THANKS buddy for giving such wonderfull explanation on how fibre cable are deployed in neghbhourhood .These are such imppressive info on the fibre .Kudos to you and special thanks to utopia for explaning sentfic stuff.
Thank you once again really appricated .
In 2070: Only 4 Terrabit? How cute they had sooo high ping
Tb and ping don't corelate with each other
So you are saying in 2070 they can defy the laws of physics?
Don't get me wrong: the ping can be improved, but even at 90% of the speed of light and almost no switching times (this is close to optimal) connecting to a server on the other side of the world will take at least about 70 milliseconds (more with Starlink), unless we literally drill tunnels straight to the location and even then about 45 milliseconds would be a fast as it gets.
Connecting the east of Maine with San Diego also would still take about 17 milliseconds and that isn't "real-time" for some applications like competitive gaming.
Just curious: Is that an Anno 2070 reference or was it just a random pick?
You trolling right ?
@@aoelp Dude; it was just a passing joke based on exaggerating past experience with how the "latest & greatest" technology specs become mundane or redundant over time. No one was supposed to take it as reference material.
@you.missed.the.joke
I thought my 300mb/s fiber connection was fast, but quickly realized how easy it is saturate it. Between streaming 4K content and hosting Plex server that I share with family, it really shows how relevant fiber is nowadays along with their extremely high speeds. Unfortunately, gigabit connections are still a little expensive where I'm at to justify the cost, but hopefully, with companies like this, it'll become a reality soon.
I did find it amusing that there aren't any websites that can fully saturate 10gb/s connection outside of torrenting. Seems like everything will need a huge infrastructure upgrade in the near future, especially if 5G phone service enters the gigabit game (regardless of how pointless that speed is on a phone).
My first experience of remote computer access was 1982 at University of Kansas. My dorm's single terminal (80 x 25 chars green on black) used acoustic modem.
Speed = 1200/75 baud -roughly 1200/75 bps.
Keyboard typing limit therefore approx. 8-9 chars/sec.
Reading/download speed 120-150 chars/sec.
When I later learned of 9600 bps modems I was blown away. Now 10G bps for home? - imagine speeds in year 2050 ...
Me clicking on this vid knowing my .8mbps struggles to load 144p lol
< 00000.1sec
Sometimes I had 0.3 mbps
I have 400 kbps
Faster than my wifi
Fugin relatable
Yeah same
PANSOS
Your everywhere
Wired connection gang
¡Gracias!
Nobody:
Me: crying in the corner with 5 Mbps and 730kbps download speed
You're lucky you've got you 730kbps
Me only have 100 kbps
@@Jberv I will just buy a unlimited flat rate with 250mbps for 80€ (95,46$) a month and use my mobile as Hotspot for my pc
Internet in a city in Germany : 20mbps - 1gbps 40€ a month
Village 2 km away : 5 mbps 40€ a month
😢
EndHunter8833 in Mozambique i pay around €50 for a 5mbps internet.
youŕe lucky... 250kbps - on Venezuela.
@@hassanzulficar1257 WTF?? I pay only 8 euros for 60 mbps fiber connection in India. Data so expensive in Mozambique...
meanwhile in Germany:
16MBit connection in City areas
16mbps isn't enough for future. 35mbps speed should be standart as basic package. If one person watch 4K video in your home network, this will use 25mbps alone..
You guys already got autobahn, shut up and drive fast
it's impressive to see how high prices for internet connections are in the US. here in Italy you can reach 5 Gbit with a monthly cost of €16
The server you chose for speedtest, sure run out of bandwidth when you're running that test 😂
Yep most of them max out if you are using 10Gb/s, for me in europe the only one supporting full 10Gb/s download was orange France.
Internet in Germany: I'm glad to have my 16 Mbit/s copper internet connection.
Internet in countries like the Netherlands : My 500 Mbit/s fibre glass internet is too slow...time to upgrade to 1 Gbit/s for cheap.
Dedicated Fiber strand to the home is definitely the future and light years ahead of coaxial delivery. I’m surprised that we’re just now getting there but it’s thanks to companies like utopia for this progress!
"Utopia is proof that the internet should exist as a utility"
That's some straight facts right there.
that is anti capitalism!
Verizon Fios has decently priced gigabit where I live. It’s amazing so many places still have terrible internet. Especially upload. Shows how important competition is.
And looking at UTOPIA's pricing, the cheapest you get 1Gbps is $50/m for the ISP + $30/m for leasing the fiber from UTOPIA. That's about what Verizon charges, and they paid for all the infrastructure. I would probably prefer where the ISP sat on top of fiber that was independent (like dialup was), but I have very few complaints with Verizon FIOS. Fast, very reliable, relatively cheap.
thx bro connecting to 5 ghz network was such an improvement i cant belive i didnt know this before but better late than never
And here I am, watching this with my 24 megabit (Actually 7 megabit) ADSL connection, damn.
I feel you... There is ONLY one ISP in my town & it doesn't provide fiber, so my internet speed is capped at 20-25Mb/s, yet in the last few months it dropped to ~13... Worst part being that I have to share this slow connection with like 8 people
I have 1.7 mbps
"4 terabit internet"
10 terabit internet in the thumbnail: hey
Thank you coming from the Philippines.
This explains the CSGO player that had 1ms ping. Blew my mind
Everytime i see someone with like 0-2 ping im like wtf are you plugged into your ISP directlly?
That means that he is near to the server not because he has a 1 gbps network.He can have 10 mpbs internet connection and to have 1 ms
@@theweb5607 I understand what you're trying to say but it isn't solely distance. Educate yourself son
@@xXSinForLifeXx they're connected to Gabe's brain!
@@xNGCyanide For the most part it's the distance/connection quality (routing to the game server). If speed cap is implemented properly (not instant, but as average over last N seconds), then it's only about distance/routing to the game server.
You can probably read this comment before i finish typing it. I'm jealous of your internet.
Awesome. Very informative video and presented so nicely.
" only had to swap out an SFP " * displays himself reorganizing his entire rack
Me: Watches this video
Also Me: Dreams about 1 Gigabit
Also Me: HaS ShI*ty 10Mbps SaTTLite CoNNeCtion
i see 250 mbps at $35 ....like wtf!!!! that's a steal
@@GarbanzoBeansFan lol i play 90$/month for 60mbps and an upload of 15mbps wherd do you live btw?
@otalu pro in kenya where i stay, the best isp prices are: 27$ for 10mbps, 37$ for 20 mbps and 53$ for 40mbps. (Internet upload and download are same)
@@GarbanzoBeansFan oh ok
I really appreciate the "real world application" viewpoint of the where are we now pov. I must admit I drool at the last 2 minutes of the video (Speed wise) having a house full of kids that all watch movies game and stream music but the bottlenecks on server side applications like drive youtube etc are the real issue for the feasibility of the investment...right now! Thanks again for all of this. They sound like an AWESOME ISP vs what I am used to.
15:50 - 7000 megabit Internet is so cool
you have no place to use it
Figuring out how to utilize that kind of speed would be a nice problem to have.
The thing is this kind of connection is wholly unnecessary right now, even the 1G is fairly extreme! but in 10 years possibly. The thing is the architecture is scale-able, single mode fiber has theoretically infinite bandwidth, the main things holding it back are the cost and capabilities of the equipment at either end, so once they actually bother to lay the cable and set up the fiber huts and put down the trunk conduit it will be utilized for a long long time, and speeds will climb as the electronics advance, and the 10G transceivers and switches turn into 100G and 1T.... that's before the multi spectrum stuff is layered on!
@@kal9001 Agreed, a good thing, like teleportation, but for now, we can't use it, we only can teleport few atoms back & forth, but theoretically & factually it is possible, all we need is time
6:43.
Technically, this part of the video has the most pornography contained in a single TH-cam video and it doesn’t even break the guidelines... 🤔
? How?
@@logansanta-cruz7648 because the fiber cables are transmitting porn
talktoyoutoo oh lmao