Most major internet service broadband providers sell their
services as follows: you pay them a certain fee per month, and
in return you get: - A theoretical maximum bandwidth. - Up to
some pre-defined amount of total data usage. There is no reason
that you as a consumer should be subject to both for internet
access. Let’s say your data cap is 100 GB per month. If you
download that much data at a constant rate over the month, your
bandwidth is less than 0.31 Mbps. Considering a normal ISP will
advertise bandwidths of 10 Mbps or more, this is perfectly
acceptable usage… yet you will either get charged overages or
get severely throttled bandwidth if you download another byte of
information. It’s an even more glaring problem when you consider
that most people never receive the theoretical bandwidth that is
promised to them by their ISPs. They don’t even get close,
because too many people are sharing the pipe. It doesn’t make
sense to sell internet access this way. The fact of the matter
is, you should pay for int