Some answers

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Some answers

KathyB
http://www.highspeedexperts.com/att-u-verse-extends-coverage-range/

AT&T has officially unveiled its plans to incorporate a new
technology into its U-verse network that will greatly increase the
effective range from the neighborhood node to any property line. 
Currently the maximum allowable distance from any neighborhood node to a
 property line varies significantly based on the line quality, but 3000
to 4000 feet tend to be the real world limits in many cases.

This shotgun tech. is  one reason, why we feel uncomfortable on the phone.

New shotgun technology will enable by using two lines to carry two slower
 signals over a greater distance.  The idea here is that by bonding two
slower signals at the neighborhood node, the consumer will still feel as
 if they are getting a much faster service.  In the end an old
engineering saying applies: a difference that makes no difference is no
difference.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

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Re: Some answers

KathyB
They are evil!!
http://www.highspeedexperts.com/att-u-verse-extends-coverage-range/
How Much Further?
It is difficult to accurately state just how much further the shotgun
 technology will allow U-verse to extend, but current estimates are that
 an additional 1000 to 2000 feet of electrical wiring will be enabled.   This is very much like what AT&T is doing with
this new U-verse bonding technology; even an increase of 500 feet could
mean that several million homes and/or businesses will now be eligible
for U-verse services.




Does anyone know if they are referring to DSL or wi-fi coverage feet?

http://www.highspeedexperts.com/att-u-verse-extends-coverage-range/

AT&T has officially unveiled its plans to incorporate a new
technology into its U-verse network that will greatly increase the
effective range from the neighborhood node to any property line. 
Currently the maximum allowable distance from any neighborhood node to a
 property line varies significantly based on the line quality, but 3000
to 4000 feet tend to be the real world limits in many cases.

This shotgun tech. is  one reason, why we feel uncomfortable on the phone.

New shotgun technology will enable by using two lines to carry two slower
 signals over a greater distance.  The idea here is that by bonding two
slower signals at the neighborhood node, the consumer will still feel as
 if they are getting a much faster service.  In the end an old
engineering saying applies: a difference that makes no difference is no
difference.

--- On Wed, 10/31/12, KathyB <[hidden email]> wrote:

From: KathyB <[hidden email]>
Subject: Some answers
To: [hidden email]
Date: Wednesday, October 31, 2012, 7:12 PM

http://www.highspeedexperts.com/att-u-verse-extends-coverage-range/

AT&T has officially unveiled its plans to incorporate a new
technology into its U-verse network that will greatly increase the
effective range from the neighborhood node to any property line. 
Currently the maximum allowable distance from any neighborhood node to a
 property line varies significantly based on the line quality, but 3000
to 4000 feet tend to be the real world limits in many cases.

This shotgun tech. is  one reason, why we feel uncomfortable on the phone.

New shotgun technology will enable by using two lines to carry two slower
 signals over a greater distance.  The idea here is that by bonding two
slower signals at the neighborhood node, the consumer will still feel as
 if they are getting a much faster service.  In the end an old
engineering saying applies: a difference that makes no difference is no
difference.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

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Re: Some answers

Marc Martin
Administrator
On October 31, KathyB <[hidden email]> wrote:
> Does anyone know if they are referring to DSL or wi-fi coverage feet?

They're talking about DSL coverage, not Wi-Fi.  May not be a problem
at all.

Marc