For troglodytes like me who lack modern-speed internet service (mine is 100 Mbps, and highly doubtful it will be faster in the next decade) the "lack" of ultra-speed networking isn't really missed. I doubt I'm the only one. So, I guess I have to say that I am pleased that I am not subsidizing other peoples' blazing fast modems and network connections. Ha!
Frankly, for my everyday use and having 2-3 things streaming at once (thats a heavy workload in this house) 100 Mbps works quite nicely. Not sure what I would gain at gigabit or faster internet speeds. I see where that COULD ABSOLUTELY be advantageous (and file transfers, etc within a wifi network), but I guess I'm happy with the tradeoff of slower (but adequate) speeds and living in a peaceful semi-rural area with amazing views day and night.
Hey - who else was there when Steve unplugged the new MacBook and walked across the stage while on the internet? I was about 12 rows back and thought I was witnessing a miracle at 5 Mbps networking speed.
Frankly, for my everyday use and having 2-3 things streaming at once (thats a heavy workload in this house) 100 Mbps works quite nicely. Not sure what I would gain at gigabit or faster internet speeds. I see where that COULD ABSOLUTELY be advantageous (and file transfers, etc within a wifi network), but I guess I'm happy with the tradeoff of slower (but adequate) speeds and living in a peaceful semi-rural area with amazing views day and night.
Hey - who else was there when Steve unplugged the new MacBook and walked across the stage while on the internet? I was about 12 rows back and thought I was witnessing a miracle at 5 Mbps networking speed.
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