Not really it's like and person that has built a house in the middle of no where
and needs a gas and electricity line run to the house. Then asked everyone to pay for it.
I don't think this will happen. Although I think the current system where a lot of people have free internet is ridiculous. I think £20-£30 a month for the average family is reasonable and higher users should be prepared to pay £40-£50 a month (I'm talking 150Gig plus users).The future is dull, the future is internet meters stuck on your line feeding back how much you download, then you will be charged stupidly high costs.
I say circa 2015 we will see the first meters installed.
You mean like a standing charge?
No, a mate bought some land in Bridgnorth and had a house built
but there was no gas and electricity line there from the road so he had to pay for both lines to the house.
I dont know if you still have to pay now?
Who paid for the gas and electric to be brought to the road?
I will, not pay simple.
In the article I find this part very hard to believe "Currently Britain stands at about seventh in global broadband league tables, below nations such as Korea, Japan, Sweden and Norway.". We can't even get 2mbps where my parents live (admittedly rural village)!Looking at this article http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/8102756.stm
In the article I find this part very hard to believe "Currently Britain stands at about seventh in global broadband league tables, below nations such as Korea, Japan, Sweden and Norway.". We can't even get 2mbps where my parents live (admittedly rural village)!
If you refuse to pay £6 a year so that everyone can have the benefit of a broadband connection with a resonable speed then you're a miserly git, enough said.
I don't pay for any service so that others can benefit, I pay so that I can benefit from it. This £6 a year will be £12, £24, £48 within a few years, you tell me how I would benefit from this tax?