My internet connection costs about $50/month, but hard to calculate exactly because it is bundled with cable television and phone.  I have had two internet outages lasting over 10 minutes in the past 4 years.

 
£55 a month for sky with internet and have had a 5 day outage and a 3 day outage in the last 13 months. maybe i need to look for a different provider. problem is i live out towards the countryside so i dont have much option.

In this moment:
 

 
 
@lightwing.  
And how much?
 
@straycat
20 including all this, wow.  
 
 
You see the thieves we have here in spain  
 
 
 
@butt
 
I already tried this and I improved by 0.2 Mbps at night, but the tomato plants presented a complaint of discrimination in the Doping Agency
 

hehe..what is that, Blozo? a usb on bagel?

 
 
£14 or $22 a month
 
But you should see the wires, electric wrapped with phone lines, no fibre optics, and we live in a jungle village, and consider our selves lucky to have any utilities at all....we lose electricity at least once a day.
 
 
Welcome to Thailand.

Flyers:
 
Any idea why your download:upload ratio is so close to 1:1?  Most people seem to have a 5-10:1 ratio.  I don't know enough about the internet to understand why these numbers are what they are, but it seems that you are doing something different, or have some different equipment, that dramatically increases your upload speed.

Quote from razorclaw on May 29^th, 2012, 12:09pm:

 
The ADSL (Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line) is a variant of the DSL (Digital Subscriber Line).
 
Technology allows download speed = speed of upload (DSL), but operators, castrate the upload speed to prevent network congestion using ADSL. Since it is studied to increase the speed of download not congested traffic in the same way that congests the increasing speed of upload. This is because if people have more upload speed can go up more material to the network and the effects on the increased traffic grow exponentially.
 
 
It is a decision of the operators. For flyers, the operator has chosen not castrate, surely its lines are ample and have had no problems. It is a better deal which can increase the number of customers in this case.  How fortunate!
 
 
A little more explanation:
 
Traffic exchange programs (eMule, BitTorrent ..) is an increasing percentage of total traffic in data networks. Because of the increasing proportion of this traffic, operators, have not increased the upload speed because it is responsible for an increase in total traffic.
 
Roughly what happens is that P2P traffic is from users, all traffic received by a client should have been sent by another, so that altogether, the traffic that is attended by the network is limited by the upload speed of all broadband access.
A doubling of the download speed without changing the upload does not alter the amount of traffic that is attended by the network, while a doubling of upload speed without changing down, doubles the network traffic coursing and therefore the costs to the operator.
 

 
On the other hand, in a doubling of upload speed, download time is reduced more than half. In this graph you can see.
 

 
This is because the queuing time (before downloading a file) decreases non-linearly with respect to the load.
 
This is one of the main reasons for which the operators prefer to increase the download speed and not modify the rise.

I invented it all, but it sounds good!!  

yeah hal, if i got 30mb speed it would still cost me the same. i think i live a long way from the exchange.