Johnny Kemp's Public Library

TM Net is an internet service provider </wiki/Internet_service_provider> in Malaysia. It is the largest fixed line broadband provider in Malaysia[3] It also provides Internet Protocol television and other multimedia services. TM net is a wholly owned subsidiary of Malaysia's main telecommunication provider, TM Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia>.
TM Net was established in 1995 by Telekom Malaysia Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia> as part of Malaysia National Broadband Plan. It was initially deployed on a trial basis between TM Net and COINS.[citation needed </wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed>] The first commercial trial of xDSL </wiki/XDSL> by TM was done through a service known as HiS that was deployed together with Ericsson </wiki/Ericsson> in 1999.
The original Streamyx broadband internet service was launched in April 2001 at speed of 384 kbit/s. In June 2007, TM Net launched its 4 Mbit/s service at selected locations, which was the fastest speed available at the time.[4][5]
In 10 December 2009, TM Net is rolling out a fiber optic service under High Speed Broadband (HSBB) from March 2010. Currently the Malaysian internet infrastructure has been identified as not meeting the current standards as required by basic web applications such as that of YouTube, Skype, and thus concludes that Malaysia may not ultimately reap the benefits of broadband. On another note, Malaysia’s High Speed Broadband Project aims to overcome this, although it should be noted that this project merely involves introducing a new service rather than actually improving existing sub-par services.[5][6][7][8]
The long-standing capping on all international connections was recently acknowledged during a local radio show on a local station called "BFM 89.9" whereby the CEO of Telekom Malaysia or TM, the parent company of TM Net, introduced the existance of a so called "fair usage policy" after years of denying that such a policy exists. The CEO said that TM Net has only recently imposed a "traffic management" program on Streamyx users that involves blanket throttling of all international connections and websites when he was asked by the host of the radio show, although users have been complaining about slow speeds on local forums and blogs for years. However, even after the CEO has admitted to the fact that TM Net's Streamyx services have been capped, nothing has been done to improve the quality of service for Streamyx. They have instead just opted to introduce a newer and more costly service, Unifi.[9]

unifi promotion package

TM Net is an internet service provider </wiki/Internet_service_provider> in Malaysia. It is the largest fixed line broadband provider in Malaysia[3] It also provides Internet Protocol television and other multimedia services. TM net is a wholly owned subsidiary of Malaysia's main telecommunication provider, TM Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia>.
TM Net was established in 1995 by Telekom Malaysia Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia> as part of Malaysia National Broadband Plan. It was initially deployed on a trial basis between TM Net and COINS.[citation needed </wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed>] The first commercial trial of xDSL </wiki/XDSL> by TM was done through a service known as HiS that was deployed together with Ericsson </wiki/Ericsson> in 1999.
The original Streamyx broadband internet service was launched in April 2001 at speed of 384 kbit/s. In June 2007, TM Net launched its 4 Mbit/s service at selected locations, which was the fastest speed available at the time.[4][5]
In 10 December 2009, TM Net is rolling out a fiber optic service under High Speed Broadband (HSBB) from March 2010. Currently the Malaysian internet infrastructure has been identified as not meeting the current standards as required by basic web applications such as that of YouTube, Skype, and thus concludes that Malaysia may not ultimately reap the benefits of broadband. On another note, Malaysia’s High Speed Broadband Project aims to overcome this, although it should be noted that this project merely involves introducing a new service rather than actually improving existing sub-par services.[5][6][7][8]
The long-standing capping on all international connections was recently acknowledged during a local radio show on a local station called "BFM 89.9" whereby the CEO of Telekom Malaysia or TM, the parent company of TM Net, introduced the existance of a so called "fair usage policy" after years of denying that such a policy exists. The CEO said that TM Net has only recently imposed a "traffic management" program on Streamyx users that involves blanket throttling of all international connections and websites when he was asked by the host of the radio show, although users have been complaining about slow speeds on local forums and blogs for years. However, even after the CEO has admitted to the fact that TM Net's Streamyx services have been capped, nothing has been done to improve the quality of service for Streamyx. They have instead just opted to introduce a newer and more costly service, Unifi.[9]

unifi promotion package

TM Net is an internet service provider </wiki/Internet_service_provider> in Malaysia. It is the largest fixed line broadband provider in Malaysia[3] It also provides Internet Protocol television and other multimedia services. TM net is a wholly owned subsidiary of Malaysia's main telecommunication provider, TM Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia>.
TM Net was established in 1995 by Telekom Malaysia Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia> as part of Malaysia National Broadband Plan. It was initially deployed on a trial basis between TM Net and COINS.[citation needed </wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed>] The first commercial trial of xDSL </wiki/XDSL> by TM was done through a service known as HiS that was deployed together with Ericsson </wiki/Ericsson> in 1999.
The original Streamyx broadband internet service was launched in April 2001 at speed of 384 kbit/s. In June 2007, TM Net launched its 4 Mbit/s service at selected locations, which was the fastest speed available at the time.[4][5]
In 10 December 2009, TM Net is rolling out a fiber optic service under High Speed Broadband (HSBB) from March 2010. Currently the Malaysian internet infrastructure has been identified as not meeting the current standards as required by basic web applications such as that of YouTube, Skype, and thus concludes that Malaysia may not ultimately reap the benefits of broadband. On another note, Malaysia’s High Speed Broadband Project aims to overcome this, although it should be noted that this project merely involves introducing a new service rather than actually improving existing sub-par services.[5][6][7][8]
The long-standing capping on all international connections was recently acknowledged during a local radio show on a local station called "BFM 89.9" whereby the CEO of Telekom Malaysia or TM, the parent company of TM Net, introduced the existance of a so called "fair usage policy" after years of denying that such a policy exists. The CEO said that TM Net has only recently imposed a "traffic management" program on Streamyx users that involves blanket throttling of all international connections and websites when he was asked by the host of the radio show, although users have been complaining about slow speeds on local forums and blogs for years. However, even after the CEO has admitted to the fact that TM Net's Streamyx services have been capped, nothing has been done to improve the quality of service for Streamyx. They have instead just opted to introduce a newer and more costly service, Unifi.[9]

unifi promotion package

TM Net is an internet service provider </wiki/Internet_service_provider> in Malaysia. It is the largest fixed line broadband provider in Malaysia[3] It also provides Internet Protocol television and other multimedia services. TM net is a wholly owned subsidiary of Malaysia's main telecommunication provider, TM Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia>.
TM Net was established in 1995 by Telekom Malaysia Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia> as part of Malaysia National Broadband Plan. It was initially deployed on a trial basis between TM Net and COINS.[citation needed </wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed>] The first commercial trial of xDSL </wiki/XDSL> by TM was done through a service known as HiS that was deployed together with Ericsson </wiki/Ericsson> in 1999.
The original Streamyx broadband internet service was launched in April 2001 at speed of 384 kbit/s. In June 2007, TM Net launched its 4 Mbit/s service at selected locations, which was the fastest speed available at the time.[4][5]
In 10 December 2009, TM Net is rolling out a fiber optic service under High Speed Broadband (HSBB) from March 2010. Currently the Malaysian internet infrastructure has been identified as not meeting the current standards as required by basic web applications such as that of YouTube, Skype, and thus concludes that Malaysia may not ultimately reap the benefits of broadband. On another note, Malaysia’s High Speed Broadband Project aims to overcome this, although it should be noted that this project merely involves introducing a new service rather than actually improving existing sub-par services.[5][6][7][8]
The long-standing capping on all international connections was recently acknowledged during a local radio show on a local station called "BFM 89.9" whereby the CEO of Telekom Malaysia or TM, the parent company of TM Net, introduced the existance of a so called "fair usage policy" after years of denying that such a policy exists. The CEO said that TM Net has only recently imposed a "traffic management" program on Streamyx users that involves blanket throttling of all international connections and websites when he was asked by the host of the radio show, although users have been complaining about slow speeds on local forums and blogs for years. However, even after the CEO has admitted to the fact that TM Net's Streamyx services have been capped, nothing has been done to improve the quality of service for Streamyx. They have instead just opted to introduce a newer and more costly service, Unifi.[9]

unifi promotion package

TM Net is an internet service provider </wiki/Internet_service_provider> in Malaysia. It is the largest fixed line broadband provider in Malaysia[3] It also provides Internet Protocol television and other multimedia services. TM net is a wholly owned subsidiary of Malaysia's main telecommunication provider, TM Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia>.
TM Net was established in 1995 by Telekom Malaysia Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia> as part of Malaysia National Broadband Plan. It was initially deployed on a trial basis between TM Net and COINS.[citation needed </wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed>] The first commercial trial of xDSL </wiki/XDSL> by TM was done through a service known as HiS that was deployed together with Ericsson </wiki/Ericsson> in 1999.
The original Streamyx broadband internet service was launched in April 2001 at speed of 384 kbit/s. In June 2007, TM Net launched its 4 Mbit/s service at selected locations, which was the fastest speed available at the time.[4][5]
In 10 December 2009, TM Net is rolling out a fiber optic service under High Speed Broadband (HSBB) from March 2010. Currently the Malaysian internet infrastructure has been identified as not meeting the current standards as required by basic web applications such as that of YouTube, Skype, and thus concludes that Malaysia may not ultimately reap the benefits of broadband. On another note, Malaysia’s High Speed Broadband Project aims to overcome this, although it should be noted that this project merely involves introducing a new service rather than actually improving existing sub-par services.[5][6][7][8]
The long-standing capping on all international connections was recently acknowledged during a local radio show on a local station called "BFM 89.9" whereby the CEO of Telekom Malaysia or TM, the parent company of TM Net, introduced the existance of a so called "fair usage policy" after years of denying that such a policy exists. The CEO said that TM Net has only recently imposed a "traffic management" program on Streamyx users that involves blanket throttling of all international connections and websites when he was asked by the host of the radio show, although users have been complaining about slow speeds on local forums and blogs for years. However, even after the CEO has admitted to the fact that TM Net's Streamyx services have been capped, nothing has been done to improve the quality of service for Streamyx. They have instead just opted to introduce a newer and more costly service, Unifi.[9]

unifi promotion package

TM Net is an internet service provider </wiki/Internet_service_provider> in Malaysia. It is the largest fixed line broadband provider in Malaysia[3] It also provides Internet Protocol television and other multimedia services. TM net is a wholly owned subsidiary of Malaysia's main telecommunication provider, TM Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia>.
TM Net was established in 1995 by Telekom Malaysia Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia> as part of Malaysia National Broadband Plan. It was initially deployed on a trial basis between TM Net and COINS.[citation needed </wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed>] The first commercial trial of xDSL </wiki/XDSL> by TM was done through a service known as HiS that was deployed together with Ericsson </wiki/Ericsson> in 1999.
The original Streamyx broadband internet service was launched in April 2001 at speed of 384 kbit/s. In June 2007, TM Net launched its 4 Mbit/s service at selected locations, which was the fastest speed available at the time.[4][5]
In 10 December 2009, TM Net is rolling out a fiber optic service under High Speed Broadband (HSBB) from March 2010. Currently the Malaysian internet infrastructure has been identified as not meeting the current standards as required by basic web applications such as that of YouTube, Skype, and thus concludes that Malaysia may not ultimately reap the benefits of broadband. On another note, Malaysia’s High Speed Broadband Project aims to overcome this, although it should be noted that this project merely involves introducing a new service rather than actually improving existing sub-par services.[5][6][7][8]
The long-standing capping on all international connections was recently acknowledged during a local radio show on a local station called "BFM 89.9" whereby the CEO of Telekom Malaysia or TM, the parent company of TM Net, introduced the existance of a so called "fair usage policy" after years of denying that such a policy exists. The CEO said that TM Net has only recently imposed a "traffic management" program on Streamyx users that involves blanket throttling of all international connections and websites when he was asked by the host of the radio show, although users have been complaining about slow speeds on local forums and blogs for years. However, even after the CEO has admitted to the fact that TM Net's Streamyx services have been capped, nothing has been done to improve the quality of service for Streamyx. They have instead just opted to introduce a newer and more costly service, Unifi.[9]

unifi promotion package

TM Net is an internet service provider </wiki/Internet_service_provider> in Malaysia. It is the largest fixed line broadband provider in Malaysia[3] It also provides Internet Protocol television and other multimedia services. TM net is a wholly owned subsidiary of Malaysia's main telecommunication provider, TM Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia>.
TM Net was established in 1995 by Telekom Malaysia Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia> as part of Malaysia National Broadband Plan. It was initially deployed on a trial basis between TM Net and COINS.[citation needed </wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed>] The first commercial trial of xDSL </wiki/XDSL> by TM was done through a service known as HiS that was deployed together with Ericsson </wiki/Ericsson> in 1999.
The original Streamyx broadband internet service was launched in April 2001 at speed of 384 kbit/s. In June 2007, TM Net launched its 4 Mbit/s service at selected locations, which was the fastest speed available at the time.[4][5]
In 10 December 2009, TM Net is rolling out a fiber optic service under High Speed Broadband (HSBB) from March 2010. Currently the Malaysian internet infrastructure has been identified as not meeting the current standards as required by basic web applications such as that of YouTube, Skype, and thus concludes that Malaysia may not ultimately reap the benefits of broadband. On another note, Malaysia’s High Speed Broadband Project aims to overcome this, although it should be noted that this project merely involves introducing a new service rather than actually improving existing sub-par services.[5][6][7][8]
The long-standing capping on all international connections was recently acknowledged during a local radio show on a local station called "BFM 89.9" whereby the CEO of Telekom Malaysia or TM, the parent company of TM Net, introduced the existance of a so called "fair usage policy" after years of denying that such a policy exists. The CEO said that TM Net has only recently imposed a "traffic management" program on Streamyx users that involves blanket throttling of all international connections and websites when he was asked by the host of the radio show, although users have been complaining about slow speeds on local forums and blogs for years. However, even after the CEO has admitted to the fact that TM Net's Streamyx services have been capped, nothing has been done to improve the quality of service for Streamyx. They have instead just opted to introduce a newer and more costly service, Unifi.[9]

unifi promotion package

TM Net is an internet service provider </wiki/Internet_service_provider> in Malaysia. It is the largest fixed line broadband provider in Malaysia[3] It also provides Internet Protocol television and other multimedia services. TM net is a wholly owned subsidiary of Malaysia's main telecommunication provider, TM Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia>.
TM Net was established in 1995 by Telekom Malaysia Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia> as part of Malaysia National Broadband Plan. It was initially deployed on a trial basis between TM Net and COINS.[citation needed </wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed>] The first commercial trial of xDSL </wiki/XDSL> by TM was done through a service known as HiS that was deployed together with Ericsson </wiki/Ericsson> in 1999.
The original Streamyx broadband internet service was launched in April 2001 at speed of 384 kbit/s. In June 2007, TM Net launched its 4 Mbit/s service at selected locations, which was the fastest speed available at the time.[4][5]
In 10 December 2009, TM Net is rolling out a fiber optic service under High Speed Broadband (HSBB) from March 2010. Currently the Malaysian internet infrastructure has been identified as not meeting the current standards as required by basic web applications such as that of YouTube, Skype, and thus concludes that Malaysia may not ultimately reap the benefits of broadband. On another note, Malaysia’s High Speed Broadband Project aims to overcome this, although it should be noted that this project merely involves introducing a new service rather than actually improving existing sub-par services.[5][6][7][8]
The long-standing capping on all international connections was recently acknowledged during a local radio show on a local station called "BFM 89.9" whereby the CEO of Telekom Malaysia or TM, the parent company of TM Net, introduced the existance of a so called "fair usage policy" after years of denying that such a policy exists. The CEO said that TM Net has only recently imposed a "traffic management" program on Streamyx users that involves blanket throttling of all international connections and websites when he was asked by the host of the radio show, although users have been complaining about slow speeds on local forums and blogs for years. However, even after the CEO has admitted to the fact that TM Net's Streamyx services have been capped, nothing has been done to improve the quality of service for Streamyx. They have instead just opted to introduce a newer and more costly service, Unifi.[9]

unifi promotion package

TM Net is an internet service provider </wiki/Internet_service_provider> in Malaysia. It is the largest fixed line broadband provider in Malaysia[3] It also provides Internet Protocol television and other multimedia services. TM net is a wholly owned subsidiary of Malaysia's main telecommunication provider, TM Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia>.
TM Net was established in 1995 by Telekom Malaysia Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia> as part of Malaysia National Broadband Plan. It was initially deployed on a trial basis between TM Net and COINS.[citation needed </wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed>] The first commercial trial of xDSL </wiki/XDSL> by TM was done through a service known as HiS that was deployed together with Ericsson </wiki/Ericsson> in 1999.
The original Streamyx broadband internet service was launched in April 2001 at speed of 384 kbit/s. In June 2007, TM Net launched its 4 Mbit/s service at selected locations, which was the fastest speed available at the time.[4][5]
In 10 December 2009, TM Net is rolling out a fiber optic service under High Speed Broadband (HSBB) from March 2010. Currently the Malaysian internet infrastructure has been identified as not meeting the current standards as required by basic web applications such as that of YouTube, Skype, and thus concludes that Malaysia may not ultimately reap the benefits of broadband. On another note, Malaysia’s High Speed Broadband Project aims to overcome this, although it should be noted that this project merely involves introducing a new service rather than actually improving existing sub-par services.[5][6][7][8]
The long-standing capping on all international connections was recently acknowledged during a local radio show on a local station called "BFM 89.9" whereby the CEO of Telekom Malaysia or TM, the parent company of TM Net, introduced the existance of a so called "fair usage policy" after years of denying that such a policy exists. The CEO said that TM Net has only recently imposed a "traffic management" program on Streamyx users that involves blanket throttling of all international connections and websites when he was asked by the host of the radio show, although users have been complaining about slow speeds on local forums and blogs for years. However, even after the CEO has admitted to the fact that TM Net's Streamyx services have been capped, nothing has been done to improve the quality of service for Streamyx. They have instead just opted to introduce a newer and more costly service, Unifi.[9]

unifi promotion package

TM Net is an internet service provider </wiki/Internet_service_provider> in Malaysia. It is the largest fixed line broadband provider in Malaysia[3] It also provides Internet Protocol television and other multimedia services. TM net is a wholly owned subsidiary of Malaysia's main telecommunication provider, TM Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia>.
TM Net was established in 1995 by Telekom Malaysia Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia> as part of Malaysia National Broadband Plan. It was initially deployed on a trial basis between TM Net and COINS.[citation needed </wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed>] The first commercial trial of xDSL </wiki/XDSL> by TM was done through a service known as HiS that was deployed together with Ericsson </wiki/Ericsson> in 1999.
The original Streamyx broadband internet service was launched in April 2001 at speed of 384 kbit/s. In June 2007, TM Net launched its 4 Mbit/s service at selected locations, which was the fastest speed available at the time.[4][5]
In 10 December 2009, TM Net is rolling out a fiber optic service under High Speed Broadband (HSBB) from March 2010. Currently the Malaysian internet infrastructure has been identified as not meeting the current standards as required by basic web applications such as that of YouTube, Skype, and thus concludes that Malaysia may not ultimately reap the benefits of broadband. On another note, Malaysia’s High Speed Broadband Project aims to overcome this, although it should be noted that this project merely involves introducing a new service rather than actually improving existing sub-par services.[5][6][7][8]
The long-standing capping on all international connections was recently acknowledged during a local radio show on a local station called "BFM 89.9" whereby the CEO of Telekom Malaysia or TM, the parent company of TM Net, introduced the existance of a so called "fair usage policy" after years of denying that such a policy exists. The CEO said that TM Net has only recently imposed a "traffic management" program on Streamyx users that involves blanket throttling of all international connections and websites when he was asked by the host of the radio show, although users have been complaining about slow speeds on local forums and blogs for years. However, even after the CEO has admitted to the fact that TM Net's Streamyx services have been capped, nothing has been done to improve the quality of service for Streamyx. They have instead just opted to introduce a newer and more costly service, Unifi.[9]

unifi promotion package

TM Net is an internet service provider </wiki/Internet_service_provider> in Malaysia. It is the largest fixed line broadband provider in Malaysia[3] It also provides Internet Protocol television and other multimedia services. TM net is a wholly owned subsidiary of Malaysia's main telecommunication provider, TM Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia>.
TM Net was established in 1995 by Telekom Malaysia Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia> as part of Malaysia National Broadband Plan. It was initially deployed on a trial basis between TM Net and COINS.[citation needed </wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed>] The first commercial trial of xDSL </wiki/XDSL> by TM was done through a service known as HiS that was deployed together with Ericsson </wiki/Ericsson> in 1999.
The original Streamyx broadband internet service was launched in April 2001 at speed of 384 kbit/s. In June 2007, TM Net launched its 4 Mbit/s service at selected locations, which was the fastest speed available at the time.[4][5]
In 10 December 2009, TM Net is rolling out a fiber optic service under High Speed Broadband (HSBB) from March 2010. Currently the Malaysian internet infrastructure has been identified as not meeting the current standards as required by basic web applications such as that of YouTube, Skype, and thus concludes that Malaysia may not ultimately reap the benefits of broadband. On another note, Malaysia’s High Speed Broadband Project aims to overcome this, although it should be noted that this project merely involves introducing a new service rather than actually improving existing sub-par services.[5][6][7][8]
The long-standing capping on all international connections was recently acknowledged during a local radio show on a local station called "BFM 89.9" whereby the CEO of Telekom Malaysia or TM, the parent company of TM Net, introduced the existance of a so called "fair usage policy" after years of denying that such a policy exists. The CEO said that TM Net has only recently imposed a "traffic management" program on Streamyx users that involves blanket throttling of all international connections and websites when he was asked by the host of the radio show, although users have been complaining about slow speeds on local forums and blogs for years. However, even after the CEO has admitted to the fact that TM Net's Streamyx services have been capped, nothing has been done to improve the quality of service for Streamyx. They have instead just opted to introduce a newer and more costly service, Unifi.[9]

unifi promotion package

TM Net is an internet service provider </wiki/Internet_service_provider> in Malaysia. It is the largest fixed line broadband provider in Malaysia[3] It also provides Internet Protocol television and other multimedia services. TM net is a wholly owned subsidiary of Malaysia's main telecommunication provider, TM Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia>.
TM Net was established in 1995 by Telekom Malaysia Bhd </wiki/Telekom_Malaysia> as part of Malaysia National Broadband Plan. It was initially deployed on a trial basis between TM Net and COINS.[citation needed </wiki/Wikipedia:Citation_needed>] The first commercial trial of xDSL </wiki/XDSL> by TM was done through a service known as HiS that was deployed together with Ericsson </wiki/Ericsson> in 1999.
The original Streamyx broadband internet service was launched in April 2001 at speed of 384 kbit/s. In June 2007, TM Net launched its 4 Mbit/s service at selected locations, which was the fastest speed available at the time.[4][5]
In 10 December 2009, TM Net is rolling out a fiber optic service under High Speed Broadband (HSBB) from March 2010. Currently the Malaysian internet infrastructure has been identified as not meeting the current standards as required by basic web applications such as that of YouTube, Skype, and thus concludes that Malaysia may not ultimately reap the benefits of broadband. On another note, Malaysia’s High Speed Broadband Project aims to overcome this, although it should be noted that this project merely involves introducing a new service rather than actually improving existing sub-par services.[5][6][7][8]
The long-standing capping on all international connections was recently acknowledged during a local radio show on a local station called "BFM 89.9" whereby the CEO of Telekom Malaysia or TM, the parent company of TM Net, introduced the existance of a so called "fair usage policy" after years of denying that such a policy exists. The CEO said that TM Net has only recently imposed a "traffic management" program on Streamyx users that involves blanket throttling of all international connections and websites when he was asked by the host of the radio show, although users have been complaining about slow speeds on local forums and blogs for years. However, even after the CEO has admitted to the fact that TM Net's Streamyx services have been capped, nothing has been done to improve the quality of service for Streamyx. They have instead just opted to introduce a newer and more costly service, Unifi.[9]

unifi promotion package