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Re: Movistar/O2
I see Starlink is now down to 40/month or 50 including the equipment. Sounds like a good deal for those living outside of fibre enabled areas.
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Re: Movistar/O2
Originally Posted by SanNico
(Post 13240835)
I see Starlink is now down to 40/month or 50 including the equipment. Sounds like a good deal for those living outside of fibre enabled areas.
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Re: Movistar/O2
Originally Posted by Fred James
(Post 13238307)
O2 now offer the same package, without the obligatory (free) basic TV package to approx €25/mth less. I changed over yesterday and all the changes were made within 5 minutes. No change of router or phone numbers
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Re: Movistar/O2
Originally Posted by olivefarmer
(Post 13240840)
Hispasat is 35 euros a month including IVA. Free instal.
Star Link is 150mbs-300mbs and it can be used anywhere in the world, pointing up to the sky. 35 or 50, for 10x the speed, im sure 99% of people will agree which is better. But that's not the point of this thread, so back to movistar and 02 :lol: |
Re: Movistar/O2
On the other hand Starlink barely has customer service and involves giving money to Elon Musk.
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Re: Movistar/O2
Originally Posted by bfg69bug
(Post 13241722)
Apples and oranges olive, sorry - hispasat gives what, upto 20mbs? With line of sight to a tower.
Star Link is 150mbs-300mbs and it can be used anywhere in the world, pointing up to the sky. 35 or 50, for 10x the speed, im sure 99% of people will agree which is better. But that's not the point of this thread, so back to movistar and 02 :lol: perhaps a revisit of the maths. ? 35 and no instal for quite adequate 100 mbs or 50 for the Elon Musk offering. Apples and apples. I only posted about Hispasat to help anyone out in the campo that might be struggling with 4G internet with all its vagaries. Hey ho |
Re: Movistar/O2
Originally Posted by olivefarmer
(Post 13242138)
jaja. It must be a tall tower to be up in space. The clue is in the name. HispaSAT . We get between 59 to 103 mbs . Dont know why it changes but I have had to remake the connection to the router from the dish when I moved the router.
perhaps a revisit of the maths. ? 35 and no instal for quite adequate 100 mbs or 50 for the Elon Musk offering. Apples and apples. I only posted about Hispasat to help anyone out in the campo that might be struggling with 4G internet with all its vagaries. Hey ho Regards, James aka bfg69bug aka spanish_lad ;) |
Re: Movistar/O2
:thumb:
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Re: Movistar/O2
What should you do if you are on a "sin permanencia" plan and Movistar are currently charging you MORE than the regular price (with no promotions/discounts/etc.) on their website?
Normally I would have thought that they would automatically adjust the price... but I take it a direct intervention is needed just to get the current price applied? |
Re: Movistar/O2
Originally Posted by Fred James
(Post 13238307)
Movistar and O2 are sister companies owned by Telefonica. We have been customers of Movistar for about 4 years since the day that they brought full fibre 1Gb Internet to us in the campo.
We have a landline and two mobiles plus gigabit Internet under their Fusion package. We have been very satisfied with it. However the free mobile calls are limited and the price has increased over time. O2 now offer the same package, without the obligatory (free) basic TV package to approx €25/mth less. I changed over yesterday and all the changes were made within 5 minutes. No change of router or phone numbers - totally painless. For anyone currently using Movistar it is definitely worth looking at. Steve |
Re: Movistar/O2
Does the router from Movistar/O2 allow their other clients to use your wifi if they happen to be Movistar/O2 mobile plan subscribers?
I recall in some countries that people's routers were used by the operator to form a nationwide hotspot network that their mobile subscribers could then use. Is it the same here? |
Re: Movistar/O2
I would say definitely not - the router has a 20-digit password protection. But I am not a technician...
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Re: Movistar/O2
Originally Posted by astera
(Post 13252333)
What should you do if you are on a "sin permanencia" plan and Movistar are currently charging you MORE than the regular price (with no promotions/discounts/etc.) on their website?
Normally I would have thought that they would automatically adjust the price... but I take it a direct intervention is needed just to get the current price applied?
Originally Posted by astera
(Post 13253022)
Does the router from Movistar/O2 allow their other clients to use your wifi if they happen to be Movistar/O2 mobile plan subscribers?
I recall in some countries that people's routers were used by the operator to form a nationwide hotspot network that their mobile subscribers could then use. Is it the same here? |
Re: Movistar/O2
Originally Posted by spainrico
(Post 13253090)
I would say definitely not - the router has a 20-digit password protection. But I am not a technician...
Originally Posted by DLC
(Post 13253132)
Vodafone used to have an agreement with Fon but I think that ended years ago... I don't think any other operator shared or shares your WiFi with other customers.
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Re: Movistar/O2
A number of years ago I spent some time in the wild west (rural Galicia) no phone, barely a grounded socket in the house... bzzzt! I bought a 4G router off eBay in the UK for forty quid and had a Republica Movil (sin permenencia) contract of 60GB a month. It was a euro per GB I seem to recall! Anyway, it did the job! Today I am back in Spain investigating residency once more. I have a Lobster SIM and all across the North of Spain the download speeds are epic by my standards (Scottish Highlands), over 50 Mbps in the middle of nowhere. I wonder what results I might get today in the house if an LTE WiFi router exists. An idea for someone to try perhaps.
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