16 Jul 2022 01:32 PM
Just moved into a property where the previous occupier had Sky Superfast (FTTC) broadband. We've ordered this for ourselves and Sky insist that an engineer comes to do the install.
Surely a self-install would be OK under these circumstances? The email also mentions fitting an ONT but I thought this was only for FTTP installations. It's definitely 80/20 FTTC that we've ordered!
16 Jul 2022 01:35 PM
Posted by a Superuser, not a Sky employee. Find out more
If fttp is available then even superfast 35 and superfast 80 will be provisioned by fttp as part of the move away from copper lines
16 Jul 2022 02:07 PM
Posted by a Superuser, not a Sky employee. Find out more
If you could enter your full postal address below and post the table after removing your address from the image
https://www.broadbandchecker.btwholesale.com/#/ADSL/AddressHome
16 Jul 2022 02:09 PM
Ah, that makes sense. There's no fibre to the premises yet and the BT Wholesale checker says "Single Dwelling Unit Residential UG Pre built to curtilage Soft."
My understanding is that it could take a few weeks for fibre to be laid to the premises, so I assume that they'll just go with the existing copper. We did make it clear that we needed to ASAP for working from home, etc.
16 Jul 2022 02:11 PM
Sorry, replied before I saw your second reply, but basically it's as above - FTTP is available up to 1Gb/s but would have to be tunnelled under the front garden.
16 Jul 2022 02:12 PM
Posted by a Superuser, not a Sky employee. Find out more
You would need to contact sky
What does it say in the vdsl rows at the top re speed
What does it say in install stage at the end of wbc fttp
16 Jul 2022 02:21 PM
This is all that's shown in table:
As a fibre priority exchange, FTTP has priority over other products if available at the address
16 Jul 2022 02:22 PM
Ugh - that looked nicely formatted before I hit the Post button...
16 Jul 2022 02:31 PM
Posted by a Superuser, not a Sky employee. Find out more
With ug feed and soft curtilege to the property boundary and kci 2 it could be 4 weeks depending on local authority planning permission, how soft the curtilege is and whether they can duct it to the boundary with out digging
Call sky on 150 from a sky landline or
zero three three three seven five nine one zero one eight from any other phone
To see if they can provision fttc vdsl as an interim measure
17 Jul 2022 10:08 AM
Posted by a Superuser, not a Sky employee. Find out more
@cookiemonsteruk wrote:
To see if they can provision fttc vdsl as an interim measure
Worth noting that ISPs are typically reluctant to do so because that would generate two sets of set-up fees levied on them by Openreach.
18 Jul 2022 05:33 AM
Thanks for the replies - we'll see what happens on the 28th which is the alleged activation date.
One more question- when does the 18-month contract begin? Order date or activation date?
18 Jul 2022 11:14 AM
Posted by a Superuser, not a Sky employee. Find out moreCooling off period starts from order date, contract starts from activation
No problem. Browse or search to find help, or start a new discussion on Community.
On average, new discussions are replied to by our users within 4 hours
New Discussion