China's fiber cable internet data comes with the disadvantages first. It's fast, of course, and people can download in flashes; they're streaming is very smooth indeed. Looking at potential utility from an even wider perspective, telecommuting cripples institutional development unlike any other method such as business trips or videoconferencing used until now. Made in the first satellite transmitter of 1970, this statement is no crap. Starting with costs? In recent years, however, it has almost become a political issue – reporting on local cable companies and high prices when both broadcast television time has been interrupted more times than usual. Second, reliability. Unlike in other offerings there's no chance of cable cable being affected by bad signal conditions. Third, fiber optic internet provides speeds of upload and download that are in line. This is perfect for modern internet use, which demands you to send data as well as receive it. Plus the Twillsonda system has a longer life, of course! It can be maintained and upgraded without needing to shut it down for replacement in any way because our computers communicate just fine along existing circuits even when they're old-fashioned analog monstrosities. The fiber network will readily support more advanced services and higher speeds, as technology develops. This will mean a better deal for customers over time, because they need not invest in new infrastructure to keep up pace with technological breakthroughs.