New Priority Plans
Starlink Priority plans are best for businesses and other high demand
users at one location. Now starting at $250/mo, these plans include
faster download and upload speeds, including during times of peak usage,
priority customer support, and a public IP address. After Priority data
is exhausted, the plans include unlimited Standard data. Order now at
starlink.com/business.

Gee should I give up my Astound internet at $58 a month and get Starlink
with faster download and upload speeds (What ever that is) for $250 a month?

This bullshit would make PT Barnum proud. "There’s a sucker born every
minute."

--
Frank Howell

Frank Howell wrote:
> New Priority Plans
> Starlink Priority plans are best for businesses and other high demand
> users at one location. Now starting at $250/mo, these plans include
> faster download and upload speeds, including during times of peak
> usage, priority customer support, and a public IP address. After
> Priority data is exhausted, the plans include unlimited Standard data.
> Order now at starlink.com/business.
>
>
>
>
> Gee should I give up my Astound internet at $58 a month and get Starlink
> with faster download and upload speeds (What ever that is) for $250 a
> month?
>
> This bullshit would make PT Barnum proud.  "There’s a sucker born
> every minute."
>

C'mon, Frank, you've been around long enough to know what Starlink is
about. Take myownself for example - these are my choices where I live,
and I average about 60 GB/mo:
DSL - 35ms, 2.5 Mbps, $60
Hughesnet - 600-800ms, 20-25 Mbps, 15GB/mo, $65
Starlink - 40ms, 100+ Mbps, 1TB/mo, $110

If you were me, which would you choose?
Why?

If you were a business that did a lot of business on the internet, and
without access to cable or fiber, which would you choose?
Why?

--
bill
Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.

bfh wrote:
> Frank Howell wrote:
>> New Priority Plans
>> Starlink Priority plans are best for businesses and other high demand
>> users at one location. Now starting at $250/mo, these plans include
>> faster download and upload speeds, including during times of peak
>> usage, priority customer support, and a public IP address. After
>> Priority data is exhausted, the plans include unlimited Standard data.
>> Order now at starlink.com/business.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> Gee should I give up my Astound internet at $58 a month and get Starlink
>> with faster download and upload speeds (What ever that is) for $250 a
>> month?
>>
>> This bullshit would make PT Barnum proud.  "There’s a sucker born
>> every minute."
>>
>
> C'mon, Frank, you've been around long enough to know what Starlink is
> about. Take myownself for example - these are my choices where I live,
> and I average about 60 GB/mo:
> DSL - 35ms, 2.5 Mbps, $60
> Hughesnet - 600-800ms, 20-25 Mbps, 15GB/mo, $65
> Starlink -  40ms, 100+ Mbps, 1TB/mo, $110
>
> If you were me, which would you choose?
> Why?
>
> If you were a business that did a lot of business on the internet, and
> without access to cable or fiber, which would you choose?
> Why?
>
I would move. That said if this offer is successful it should
make fiber expansion more attractive as it would undercut
Starlinks price.

--
Frank Howell

Frank Howell wrote:
> bfh wrote:
>> Frank Howell wrote:
>>> New Priority Plans
>>> Starlink Priority plans are best for businesses and other high
>>> demand users at one location. Now starting at $250/mo, these plans
>>> include faster download and upload speeds, including during times
>>> of peak usage, priority customer support, and a public IP address.
>>> After Priority data is exhausted, the plans include unlimited
>>> Standard data. Order now at starlink.com/business.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Gee should I give up my Astound internet at $58 a month and get
>>> Starlink
>>> with faster download and upload speeds (What ever that is) for $250
>>> a month?
>>>
>>> This bullshit would make PT Barnum proud.  "There’s a
>>> sucker born every minute."
>>>
>>
>> C'mon, Frank, you've been around long enough to know what Starlink
>> is about. Take myownself for example - these are my choices where I
>> live, and I average about 60 GB/mo:
>> DSL - 35ms, 2.5 Mbps, $60
>> Hughesnet - 600-800ms, 20-25 Mbps, 15GB/mo, $65
>> Starlink -  40ms, 100+ Mbps, 1TB/mo, $110
>>
>> If you were me, which would you choose?
>> Why?
>>
>> If you were a business that did a lot of business on the internet,
>> and without access to cable or fiber, which would you choose?
>> Why?
>>
> I would move.

Well. That's a bit extreme.

> That said if this offer is successful it should
> make fiber expansion more attractive as it would undercut
> Starlinks price.
>
>

--
bill
Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.

Frank Howell wrote:
> New Priority Plans
> Starlink Priority plans are best for businesses and other high demand
> users at one location. Now starting at $250/mo, these plans include
> faster download and upload speeds, including during times of peak
> usage, priority customer support, and a public IP address. After
> Priority data is exhausted, the plans include unlimited Standard data.
> Order now at starlink.com/business.
>
>
>
>
> Gee should I give up my Astound internet at $58 a month and get Starlink
> with faster download and upload speeds (What ever that is) for $250 a
> month?

I just realized that I didn't answer your question, so.......If I were
you, I wouldn't give up an astounding connection unless I found one
that was astonishing or amazing. 'Course, there's the possibility that
you have different definitions of those three than I do, and/or don't
rank them in the same hierarchy that I do. Howzat?

> This bullshit would make PT Barnum proud.  "There’s a sucker born
> every minute."
>

--
bill
Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.