Gwynston wrote: » Claregalway exchange area: Yesterday I saw OpenEir engineers working on the cabinet at the Loughgeorge junction at the top of our road (or rather they were down a large hatch in the ground next to it). Might they have been finishing connection for the fibre and splice boxes already fitted by KN to the poles down our road? Because that's just a secondary cabinet which has been fibre-upgraded for months, but I thought that just enabled FTTC for nearby houses? Doesn't all FTTH fibre connect directly to the central exchange and bypass any outlying cabinets? I suppose the fibre might run via that cab's ducting and there's some connection needed under there? Also saw a KN crew up poles on the south side of Claregalway this morning, but houses on that road have been labelled live for a few weeks. Maybe this crew was actually doing an installation connection? He had a big coil of wire in his hand.
KeRbDoG wrote: » I saw that wording yesterday too on the gov website. So, this is getting confusing. We have the NBP and then the 300k homes which Eir have agreed to connect via FTTH (or give a service more than 30/8Mbps), so those 300k homes aren't part of the NBP/State Intervention right but thats OK as they will be connected before the NBP kicks off which they have already said is delayed due to the initial 300k homes taking longer...unless I've misunderstood the news etc.?ah,sure - you email fibrepower@openeir.ie and give them your Eircode and ask them for an expected date when it is planned to go live with FTTH services
ah,sure wrote: » On further inspection, definitely in the amber section. "Your premises is in an area that is not considered commercial by operators. This area will be covered under the State Intervention of the National Broadband Plan." On further analysis, I realise amber is bad. Dang.
rob808 wrote: » That suck but at least you know you get FTTH at some stage when NBP rollout in either late 2018 or early 2019.
vintagevrs wrote: » Just did the same... Last week adsl up to three mb. Now it's fibre up to 1gb. Fibre is on the pole outside but no splitters up yet.
garroff wrote: » During the week a check on Eir site told me that speed available to me was 4MB. Checked tonight and guess what.....speed of 30 - 1000 now available. Great.......except no fibre installed....no splitters on poles ....duct at end of pole but no cable in duct. Invisible fibre has arrived.!!!!!!?
garroff wrote: » Invisible fibre has arrived.!!!!!!?
ah,sure wrote: » The technician came to install ADSL I believe but because we're 7.8km from the nearest exchange, he said it'd be worse than useless, although he did point to a Fibre to the home black box across the road and said we'll be able to hook on to that, no problem. eir seem to disagree...
The Cush wrote: » ah,sure wrote: » Annoying this is the infrastructure is right there, but they're saying my Eircode isn't on the list. It's a new build. This is the list they are probably referring to, the 300k rollout, http://www.dccae.gov.ie/en-ie/communications/topics/Broadband/national-broadband-plan/high-speed-broadband-map/Pages/Interactive-Map.aspx What does the map indicate for your eircode? Also, open-eir's own fibre rollout site - http://fibrerollout.ie/ If you're not on the list, you'll have to wait for the NBP rollout. ah,sure wrote: » Turns out I'm too far from the nearest exchange for rural bb, and my Eircode means I'm not going to get Fibre to the home either; a severe case of Computer Says No. When you say rural bb, are you referring to ADSL or FTTC? How far are you from the exchange, as the line runs?
ah,sure wrote: » Annoying this is the infrastructure is right there, but they're saying my Eircode isn't on the list. It's a new build.
ah,sure wrote: » Turns out I'm too far from the nearest exchange for rural bb, and my Eircode means I'm not going to get Fibre to the home either; a severe case of Computer Says No.
RHJ wrote: » This post has been deleted.
Jpmarn wrote: » Please post here if they are crews putting up fibre cables near you this week or if you come across roadworks with OpenEir and KN vans knocking around in your travels and please state where about in Ireland.
Johnboy1951 wrote: » you reckon, without much information, we have a better idea of how man-management is handled than eir do? eir know well what they are doing, and will continue to do what they think is best for them.
Blogin wrote: » Yes, it is annoying - we were part of the first 100,000 houses (deadline march 2017 and still not met). I guess it will be at least another month as there are no crews active in the area.
Turfwarrior wrote: » They have abandoned the area leaving 500mtrs unwired and it has been posted they have done the same in many other areas also. I said IMO..am I not allowed to voice my opinion on boards?!! Its lads like yee that put up with and defend slow ass development in this county
vintagevrs wrote: » Must work for Eir? Get a grip lad? He's making the point that you have no information on the levers at work that influence where these crews go, so to just say it's bad management of manpower with no knowledge of what their reasons are is just giving out for the sake of it. I am pretty sure they are not sending KN and their own crews out randomly with no plan, although to us uninformed it may well look that way. Especially when it impacts the provision in your own area it is easy to give out. *I don't work for Eir
Johnboy1951 wrote: » you reckon, without much information, we have a better idea of how man-management is handled than eir do? eir know well what they are doing, and will continue to do what they think is best for them. To expect anything else is not reasonable.
Turfwarrior wrote: » Crews spent 2 days in the area putting up fibre a week ago but left the last 500mtrs unwired,no splice boxes yet either. Local exchange due to go live today. Can't understand why the crews don't finish an area and then move on,bad management of man power IMO
Turfwarrior wrote: » 10 weeks and you still can't get connected!! That's like having a Porsche with a full tank sitting in the yard but they won't give you the keys to it!!
Blogin wrote: » They did the exact same here in Pallasgreen. No fibre or splice boxes yet 10 weeks after exchange went live. I think this is pretty normal for them. The exchange fringes (probably the ones with the worst broadband) wait longest. Someone else suggested it might be turning on an exchange one bit at a time to minimize problems.