ow UK wala puluwan.. mehe ba.. mehe heat ekata maara widiyata speed drop wenawa.. 15 Mbps uth stable na.. kohomath 10-15 athara gaanak thamai stable denna puluwan mewaye..
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SLT 20Mbps New Line 1st owner....
- Thread starter shamRox
- Start date
ADSL up to 24 Mbps
VDSL up to 40 Mbps
VDSL up to 80 Mbps next year
RJ11 for ADSL
RJ45 for VDSL
machan oya test eka hariyanne naonna ape. servr eka Dallas texsas
menna colmbo servr eka
eka eka welawal walata eka eka results
uk also gets hot in the summerADSL can do 24 MBPS (distance wadi wen na speed adu wenawa)
කාගේත් හිත සුව පිනිසයි...
ඔන්න මම video 1ක් කලා.... ඕනෙ කටිටිය download කරල... බැනපු කට්ටියත් ආපහු commentz දාපල්ලා....
http://www.mediafire.com/?vep53xbw9ngmmkb
tawa video dannam, RS dirrect download karana ewath dannam just wait....
ඔන්න මම video 1ක් කලා.... ඕනෙ කටිටිය download කරල... බැනපු කට්ටියත් ආපහු commentz දාපල්ලා....
http://www.mediafire.com/?vep53xbw9ngmmkb
tawa video dannam, RS dirrect download karana ewath dannam just wait....
SLT eka idiriyedi fibre walata maru wena kathawa paththere meeta kalekata udadi dala thibba.
katin witharak neme wede karagenath yanawada koheda.
katin witharak neme wede karagenath yanawada koheda.
router ekata log wela eke status details screen shot eka dapankoko dan ka gahapu kattiya kawruth naddo?????
PURE TV?????????? Aluth ekakda? free dunna tv connection eke name eka wath hariyata kiyawaganna bariwela wage 
800*8/1024 = 6.25 mbps. waradak nah. oke gana kiyada?
habai 68.5 % speed drop ekak thiyanawa
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දැං ඔය විඩියෝ එකේ මොන speed එක බලලාද ලින්ක් එක 20mbps කියන්නෙ ?ko dan ka gahapu kattiya kawruth naddo?????
May 25, 2011 (LBO) - Sri Lanka's broadband use is lagging the region due to low penetration of personal computers and expensive mobile handsets, though the sector has now started to grow especially in the wireline segment, a sector study said.
Sri Lanka's broadband penetration was 6.0 percent one of the lowest in the Asia-Pacific region.
It compared with 9 percent for Indonesia, 16 percent for Thailand, 21 percent for Philippines, 28 percent for China, 60 percent for Malaysia, 110 percent for Singapore and 114 percent for Australia. In India also penetration was also low at 6.0 percent.
"The fixed‐broadband sector has languished due to a lower penetration of personal computers, necessary for access to ADSL broadband," Fitch Ratings said in a report on Sri Lanka's telecom sector.
"The adoption of wireless broadband services has been restrained due to a limited rollout of high‐speed packet access (HSPA) technology by the mobile operators, and the low affordability of 3G and 3.5G compatible handsets."
Sri Lanka had 574,000 broadband customers by end December 2010, including 294,000 mobile broadband users.
Sri Lanka Telecom (SLT), the country's only wireline operator has been pushing ADSL (assymetrical digital subscriber line) aggressively since last year notching up 213,000 customers by end December.
Fitch said it was equal to 24 percent of the firm's wireline base. Malaysia's UT group is now the effective managing shareholders, being the second largest shareholder after the state in SLT.
Mobile operators Dialog, a unit of Malaysia's Axiata, Mobitel (a unit of SLT) were giving HSPA broadband. Dialog, SLT, Suntel and Lanka Bell were giving WiMax (worldwide interoperability for microwave access) by take-up has been slow, Fitch Ratings said.
"Fitch expects the low broadband penetration to improve over the medium term, along with the expected growth in Sri Lanka’s post‐war economy, helped by the rollout of NGN (next generation network) technology by larger operators."
NGN networks are packet based and can transmit voice, data and video. Fitch said SLT plans to upgrade most of its copper network with optical fibre allowing speeds up to 20 Megabits per second by end 2013 to 90 percent of its wireline customers.
By end 2011, 40 percent of fixed customers will be converted to NGN and 66 percent by 2012. SLT had 8,000 kilometres of optical fibre which it was planning to increase by another 4,000 kilometres in 2011.
Dialog and Sri Lanka Telecom were also in the pay TV market. Dialog had 168,000 customers through a direct-to-home satellite service while SLT offered a IPTV services through its NGN network.
"The segment is benefiting from rising affordability by middle and lower income families in the country," Fitch said.
Sri Lanka's broadband penetration was 6.0 percent one of the lowest in the Asia-Pacific region.
It compared with 9 percent for Indonesia, 16 percent for Thailand, 21 percent for Philippines, 28 percent for China, 60 percent for Malaysia, 110 percent for Singapore and 114 percent for Australia. In India also penetration was also low at 6.0 percent.
"The fixed‐broadband sector has languished due to a lower penetration of personal computers, necessary for access to ADSL broadband," Fitch Ratings said in a report on Sri Lanka's telecom sector.
"The adoption of wireless broadband services has been restrained due to a limited rollout of high‐speed packet access (HSPA) technology by the mobile operators, and the low affordability of 3G and 3.5G compatible handsets."
Sri Lanka had 574,000 broadband customers by end December 2010, including 294,000 mobile broadband users.
Sri Lanka Telecom (SLT), the country's only wireline operator has been pushing ADSL (assymetrical digital subscriber line) aggressively since last year notching up 213,000 customers by end December.
Fitch said it was equal to 24 percent of the firm's wireline base. Malaysia's UT group is now the effective managing shareholders, being the second largest shareholder after the state in SLT.
Mobile operators Dialog, a unit of Malaysia's Axiata, Mobitel (a unit of SLT) were giving HSPA broadband. Dialog, SLT, Suntel and Lanka Bell were giving WiMax (worldwide interoperability for microwave access) by take-up has been slow, Fitch Ratings said.
"Fitch expects the low broadband penetration to improve over the medium term, along with the expected growth in Sri Lanka’s post‐war economy, helped by the rollout of NGN (next generation network) technology by larger operators."
NGN networks are packet based and can transmit voice, data and video. Fitch said SLT plans to upgrade most of its copper network with optical fibre allowing speeds up to 20 Megabits per second by end 2013 to 90 percent of its wireline customers.
By end 2011, 40 percent of fixed customers will be converted to NGN and 66 percent by 2012. SLT had 8,000 kilometres of optical fibre which it was planning to increase by another 4,000 kilometres in 2011.
Dialog and Sri Lanka Telecom were also in the pay TV market. Dialog had 168,000 customers through a direct-to-home satellite service while SLT offered a IPTV services through its NGN network.
"The segment is benefiting from rising affordability by middle and lower income families in the country," Fitch said.
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