Forum Discussion
It's actually not an upcharge. In fact, when I drop the Homelife, which I never used, my bill will be lower. I'm just tired of waiting for them to fix it.
Cheaper is good. But you get my point of having a faulty connection. Changing your data plan on the same faulty connection won't help.
- TucsonSam5 years agoNew Contributor
New to Cox but have had gigabit service elsewhere so this is in part based on that experience - I believe going from any other plan to Cox Gigablast requires a change to the infrastructure between the poll and your house and/or your Cox equipment by a technician. This 'upgrade' in and of itself may remedy wendy's issue. In fact, I'm considering the same approach to clear up my slow connection issues on my 500 Mbps plan.
- Allan5 years agoModerator@TucsonSam, What speeds are you currently getting? -Allan, Cox Support Forums Moderator
- TucsonSam5 years agoNew Contributor
Just checked at and got 90.8 Mbps down and 10.3 Mbps up. This is using a wired connection to the modem.
- Bruce5 years agoHonored Contributor III
Gigabit is available via coaxial (DOCSIS) and fiber (ONT) so if you upgrade, it may not always require changing the infrastructure. A gigabit-DOCSIS would only require a software change.
If gigabit-ONT is an option...great!...but social-distancing is preventing it. In the meantime, why can't Cox troubleshoot the coax connection?
Do my neighbors have GigaBlast-ONT? Before social-distancing, has the OP noticed technicians laying fiber in the area? What is the specific problem on coax for the dropping and kicking?
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