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View Full Version : 100Mbps how much?


null
12-12-2003, 05:28 PM
How much 100Mbps connection cost?

And how many listeners (96Kbps) can it handle?

Thanks

300ZX
12-12-2003, 05:31 PM
about $5000+

~1000 listeners

null
12-12-2003, 05:32 PM
$5000 per month?

Who do I contact for that kind of connection?

mainarea
12-12-2003, 05:34 PM
It can cost as little as $2500-$3000 (Cogent or HE.net in some locations - with streaming media, that bandwidth is just fine). ~500 listeners would only take up 48Mbps. If your hardware could push a full 100Mbps, minus some overhead, you could handle almost 1,000 streams at 96Kbps.

- Matt

null
12-12-2003, 05:35 PM
I will use relays, so several servers can handle this

But still, any companies to contact?

qm8309
12-12-2003, 06:29 PM
u can contact he.net directly and ask them if they still have that special 100mbps for $2500. i think a full rack w/ 15a power is included too. u have 2 use ur own hardware tho or u mite ask them for quote on server rentals as well.

another one i can think of is superb servers. they have a deal in this thread
http://www.webhostingtalk.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=215923
its a 100mbps server for $2645-$2745. however remember its for ONE server only.

a-m
12-12-2003, 06:47 PM
www.cogentco.com

theyll also give you 2 class c's & a 42U rack in there data center for $3000/mo

jason120au
12-13-2003, 07:07 AM
You can get 100Mbps at Server Matrix for $10 per month extra.

FHDave
12-13-2003, 07:10 AM
You can get 100Mbps at Server Matrix for $10 per month extra.

Heh, you wish ;)

That's 100 Mbps shared line (burstable), not 100 Mbps dedicated line. It's the same as putting your server on 100 Mbps switch port instead of 10 Mbps switch port for an extra $10/month. It does not mean you can utilize 100 Mbps 24/7 and only see $10/month extra bill ;)

wheimeng
12-13-2003, 08:39 AM
Get from superbservers. Their 100mbit deal is mad low :) $2645/month, not to mention they have much better quality than cogent.

music
12-13-2003, 11:30 AM
I think FDC is offering XO at $4,500 for 100mbit.

nipl
12-13-2003, 01:00 PM
Hey, besides the HE.net promo I came across the sitelutions.com offer They have a new site up for Colo multiplehost.com though I can't figure out how Russ is doing those colo prices for BW.

For ex. their 100mbps is $2595/mo in Equinix, Ashburn with 1U colo. Don't know what sort of BW are they using to offer those prices...if its Cogent, Aleron or Broadwing.com then yea, its possible, though still a bit of overselling (which is fine if done in a controlled manner :cool: )

Here are their specials http://multiplehost.com/packages.html

DavidC
12-13-2003, 01:07 PM
Anyone knows what a 100mbit/s connection from a quality bandwidth provider in the US cost?

CCF Hosting
12-13-2003, 01:49 PM
Hello

If you can host your own server,

http://www.cogentco.com/100mbps.html

$1,000/month from Cogent.

Thanks and God Bless!

eBoundary
12-13-2003, 02:31 PM
Originally posted by DavidC
Anyone knows what a 100mbit/s connection from a quality bandwidth provider in the US cost?

depending on the facility you could probably get it for around $70-$80/Mbit

Joshua
12-13-2003, 05:26 PM
Originally posted by CCF Hosting
Hello

If you can host your own server,

http://www.cogentco.com/100mbps.html

$1,000/month from Cogent.

Thanks and God Bless!
Incorrect - The $1,000 for 100Mbps is only for internet access for places such as businesses and individuals - If you want to use a cogent line to host anything, it's $3,000 for 100Mbps - Check out http://www.cogentsp.com/ipsolutions.html for details.

-Josh

Mfjp
12-13-2003, 05:50 PM
100Meg from Level3 is 67/meg.

CCF Hosting
12-14-2003, 01:07 AM
Hello,

I apologize for the misinformation.

Thanks and God Bless!

Dedicatedone
12-14-2003, 02:35 AM
If you want good quality bandwidth from a good provider, don't go with FDC. If you want 100 mbps XO, don't go to FDC, I'd rather go with a company like Nationhosts. I heard they're in the XO DC now too.

RSanders
12-14-2003, 03:51 AM
Verio is offering 100M direct about $60/meg

You could probably find it a bit cheaper from a reseller. We usually undercut Verio just a bit, and most other companys are simular.

CCF Hosting
12-14-2003, 11:06 AM
Hello,

I apologize for my ignorance, but how do you convert from a meg (like 1mbps) to a GB or a MB?

Thanks and God Bless!

RSanders
12-14-2003, 11:30 AM
GB as in transfer?

You don't. Mbps is a rating of bandwidth, or speed. GB is a rating of transfer or how much information you exchange over a time period.

You can tranfer ~320Gb in a month if you hold 1Mbps solid, but normal use is nothing like that.

CCF Hosting
12-14-2003, 11:36 AM
Hello,

That is what I was looking for. So for every 1Mbps it is about 320gb? Providing that 1mbps is used to the max all of the time, right?

Thanks and God Bless!

wheimeng
12-14-2003, 12:09 PM
Yes, that is correct :)

1mbit will do about 320GB with its full capacity.

RSanders
12-14-2003, 02:14 PM
I usually plan for around 200Gig per 1Mbps.

Another consideration is transfer is usually sold with a limited, shared rate or bandwidth. So just because a host offers so much transfer, doesn't mean you are going to be able to sustain a high rate or have a quality connection.

Typically, gigs/transfer is
1: sold on fixed connections, i.e. t1, t3
2: selling small traffic, i.e. under 1Mbps
3: over-suscribe shared connections.

If your looking for unlimited rate, that you can expand and grow and always maintain a high connection quality, your going to end up with 95th. 95th is billing based on the speed of the connection you need most of the time. If you looking for a large, clean network from a quality host, odds are your going to be on 95th.

tiggee
01-27-2004, 08:01 PM
Originally posted by null
How much 100Mbps connection cost?

And how many listeners (96Kbps) can it handle?




If you are doing a 100 Mbps commit then you can get good bandwidth anywhere from $50 to $65 per Mbps.
You could probably even do better with a year commit.

This is of course at Equinix where you have a little competition.

If you go to a Datacenter where you only have one bandwidth provider option then you are really limited to any help of the "competition" factor.

Regards,
-Steve