CANCELLED BSNL DataOne service

I actually clocked speed @256Kbps 2005/07/03 20:56:13 2005/07/04 02:39:53 32235 05:43:40 . SO thats 30 MB plus.
 
ha all u buggers should know that a 256Kb unlimited connection from bsnl will cost you Rs.20,000 / month.. ready to pay get it else sit with 1 GB. they are not fools..they need to make money. Its hefty but you all had your pun till july didnt you. Expecting it for 999 is ridiculous in india as of now. get a connection from US or something if you want that. Anyways I am ready to pay upto Rs.2000 /pm for 20gb 256k its worth it. heck i think 512/5gb or 256 buisness 10gb is worth it for 2000 bucks
 
just thought to find out what exactly "bugger" is...here is what The American Heritage Dictionary says...bug·ger (b¾g“…r, b‹g“-) n. 1. Vulgar. A sodomite. 2. A contemptible or disreputable person. 3. A fellow; a chap: “He's a silly little bugger, then” (John le Carré). --bug·ger v. bug·gered, bug·ger·ing, bug·gers. Vulgar. --intr. 1. To practice sodomy. --tr. To practice sodomy with. [Middle English bougre, heretic, from Old French boulgre, from Medieval Latin Bulgarus. See BULGAR.] bug (b¾g) n. 1. A true bug. 2. An insect or similar organism, such as a centipede or an earwig. 3.a. A disease-producing microorganism: a flu bug. b. The illness or disease so produced: “stomach flu, a cold, or just some bug going around” (David Smollar). 4.a. A defect or difficulty, as in a system or design. b. Computer Science. A defect in the code or routine of a program. 5. An enthusiasm or obsession: got bitten by the writing bug. 6. An enthusiast or devotee; a buff: a model train bug. 7. An electronic listening device, such as a hidden microphone or wiretap, used in surveillance: planted a bug in the suspect's room. --bug v. bugged, bug·ging, bugs. --intr. 1. To grow large; bulge: My eyes bugged when I saw the mess. --tr. 1.a. To annoy; pester. b. To prey on; worry: a memory that bugged me for years. 2. To equip (a room or telephone circuit, for example) with a concealed electronic listening device. 3. To make (the eyes) bulge or grow large. --phrasal verbs. bug off. Slang. To leave someone alone; go away. bug out. Slang. 1. To leave or quit, usually in a hurry. 2. To avoid a responsibility or duty. Often used with on or of: bugged out on his partners at the first sign of trouble. --idiom. put a bug in (someone's) ear. Informal. To impart useful information to (another) in a subtle, discreet way. [Origin unknown.] --bug“ger n.
 
Originally posted by coolbuddy_79@Jul 5 2005, 03:42 PM
just thought to find out what exactly "bugger" is...here is what The American Heritage Dictionary says...

ROFL wahahahaha coolbuddy, you made me spill my tea on my pants... that's rs.5 for the `dhobi'.. will excuse that if you can arrange a nice decent connection at a decent price. time will show that the `bsnl' guys will have to be realistic. from `vsnl' for rs.2,000 hmmm. let's see... (volume based plan) i can get 256kbps (limit of 1000mb data) for rs. 725/- (enough for my day to day surfing and a bit of d/loading too... nearly 1gb this) hmmm another rs.1275/ left... now the hourly plan costs me rs.600/- for 25 hours... still another rs.675/- left... that gives me another 27 hours.. great. @3.5mb per minute for 52 hours means 10.66gb worth of d/loads.. not too good.. but the total of 9.66gb (i deducted the 1gb that `bsnl' is offering now) +1000mb (yep that volume based plan) gives me 10,891mb which, if used according to the extra @ rs.2 per mb by `bsnl' would come to a whopping rs.21875/- enough of calculations... even the 128kbps charge of `vsnl' @ rs.2000/- per month works out cheaper (data wise) for volume users, than the current plans of `bsnl'.. your views.. and not buggy (or was it bugger) ones please :D Pupudada!
 
just thought to find out what exactly "bugger" is...here is what The American Heritage Dictionary says...

Nice research! However, finally - profanity will not decrease.

73s de DXer
 
HOPE IN SIGHT AS PER MY INFO ALREADY ( SO HE WAS NOT WRONG).BSNL broadband to get richer with more services Joji Thomas Philip / New Delhi July 07, 2005 BUSINESS STANDARD Broadband customers of Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd (BSNL) have a lot to cheer about as they would soon be able to enjoy content rich surfing with access to Internet Protocol (IP) and time shifted television, video-on-demand, voice and interactive messaging and next generation gaming. In the first step towards enriching content, BSNLwill invite Expression of Interest (EOI) from content providers next week on a non-exclusive revenue share basis, and follow it up with tenders, company executives told Business Standard. The PSU is also set to slash broabband tariffs further and will intorduce a slew of new entry level packages in an effort to garner a sizable numbers to meet the target of a million customers by the year-end. Two factors, the government’s threat that last mile copper would be unbundled if BSNL failed to meet stipulated targets, and the dawning reality that the future of its landline business depends on its broadband services, has resulted in the company shift gears to put the EOI and tender process on a fast track. Customers can access these value added services by October, company sources said. Following the launch of its broadband services in Janaury, BSNL currently offers broadband services in 112 cities and has a subscriber base of a little over 80,000. According to company officials, BSNL has held talks with about 10 domestic consortium for the supply of content, and has also approached various global software including Microsoft for running IPTV services. Companies or consortiums will have to satisfy three basic criteria, which include the ability to source, deliver and manage broadband content and generate tariffs and billing for the services involved, for qualifying to bid, said a senior executive responsible for broadband business. In the second phase, BSNL is looking to top up these services with the launch of music on demand, interactive radio, live downloads in addition to tie-ups with popular websites, the executive said . On tariff reduction, the executive said that entry barriers would be further reduced from the current Rs 499 per month. ‘International bandwidth prices are falling, and this will correspondingly reflect on our tariffs. We may explore the option free broadband usage during night hours,’ the executive added.
 
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