Only asking $50 each, $90 for both
5/9/09, Moniker
Channel Bonding Modems are amazingly fast - here is some info from engadget:
Comcast shows off blisteringly fast channel bonding modem
Filed under: Networking
Two little words that could potentially give new life to copper, at least in the high-speed internet department, have found their way into the news once again, and this time it's Comcast who's showing us just what channel bonding can do. While you may have been scratching your head about Ambit Broadband's ridiculous claims, it looks like the technology may actually be edging closer to hitting the mainstream. Apparently, Comcast's CEO was able to demonstrate such a modem in front of the public and cable competitors alike, and while he claimed that it could reach speeds of 150Mbps, it was the testing that got everyone all riled up. Based on DOCSIS 3.0, the modem was able to download a 300MB file "in a few seconds," and he even snagged the 32-volume Encyclopedia Britannica 2007 and Merriam-Webster's visual dictionary in "under four minutes." Interestingly, it was noted that the FiOS competitor "could be available within a couple years," but if fiber crawls to our house before this stuff is ready to rock, it'll sure to be hard to hold off.
Similarly:
Ambit, Netwave Team on Channel Bonding Modem
By Divya Narain
TMCnet Contributing Editor
Broadband equipment maker Ambit Broadband Corp. and Korean CATV solutions provider Netwave have unveiled their channel bonding modem that claims to provide the worldâs highest upstream/downstream surfing speed and the industryâs most compact design.
The Ambit/Netwave modem is available exclusively to the subscribers of Hanaro, Koreaâs leading high-speed Internet, IPTV and telephone service operator.
Capable of bonding three downstream channels, the modem enables a maximum 144Mbps downstream and up to 30Mbps upstream throughput. Other features of the modem include Gigabit Ethernet and USB 2.0 interfaces, bonding channel recovery and QoS features enabling IPTV (News - A
5/9/09, Moniker
Channel Bonding Modems are amazingly fast - here is some info from engadget:
Comcast shows off blisteringly fast channel bonding modem
Filed under: Networking
Two little words that could potentially give new life to copper, at least in the high-speed internet department, have found their way into the news once again, and this time it's Comcast who's showing us just what channel bonding can do. While you may have been scratching your head about Ambit Broadband's ridiculous claims, it looks like the technology may actually be edging closer to hitting the mainstream. Apparently, Comcast's CEO was able to demonstrate such a modem in front of the public and cable competitors alike, and while he claimed that it could reach speeds of 150Mbps, it was the testing that got everyone all riled up. Based on DOCSIS 3.0, the modem was able to download a 300MB file "in a few seconds," and he even snagged the 32-volume Encyclopedia Britannica 2007 and Merriam-Webster's visual dictionary in "under four minutes." Interestingly, it was noted that the FiOS competitor "could be available within a couple years," but if fiber crawls to our house before this stuff is ready to rock, it'll sure to be hard to hold off.
Similarly:
Ambit, Netwave Team on Channel Bonding Modem
By Divya Narain
TMCnet Contributing Editor
Broadband equipment maker Ambit Broadband Corp. and Korean CATV solutions provider Netwave have unveiled their channel bonding modem that claims to provide the worldâs highest upstream/downstream surfing speed and the industryâs most compact design.
The Ambit/Netwave modem is available exclusively to the subscribers of Hanaro, Koreaâs leading high-speed Internet, IPTV and telephone service operator.
Capable of bonding three downstream channels, the modem enables a maximum 144Mbps downstream and up to 30Mbps upstream throughput. Other features of the modem include Gigabit Ethernet and USB 2.0 interfaces, bonding channel recovery and QoS features enabling IPTV (News - A
