Look Here

http://click.linksynergy.com/fs-bin/click?id=URM*ZMqOeM0&offerid=102327.10000201&type=4&subid=

http://click.linksynergy.com/fs-bin/click?id=URM*ZMqOeM0&offerid=102327.10000201&type=4&subid=
Welcome to the Boothe Services website.

My name is Jeff Boothe and I am the owner of Boothe Services. You may be asking yourself ‘what services does Boothe Services provide’. We provide several services and the list keeps growing.

I have been working on computers since the late 80’s. I have become comfortable with several applications that are low or no cost. I don’t believe in paying for a big name product. I do believe in using a product that just works. Therefore one of our services is recommendations to the average home computer user. You will find these recommendations under the We Recommend menu link. From time to time I come across something that I like and use and is either free or really low cost. I recommend things ranging from home computers, website hosting and building, home business, internet business and just plain fun. Keep watching these links and send me your favorites and I will try them out. Maybe your favorite will make my list. Remember FREE is key, low cost is next best.

I like to build websites. So, on a very limited basis, I will be available to build or help build websites. My prices may seem high but the reason for that is two fold. 1) I don’t want this to take up all of my time. One way to control that is price. 2) This service also comes with a limited one on one training session of the management of the website. Additional support is also available for a monthly retainer fee. Information can be found on the Website Building menu link.

I am a trainer. I have taught online classes for Global Mentors International and Mentors on a Mission as well as one on one session with individuals. My training for Global Mentors International came about after talking to my partner David Barnard and the idea that folks were not getting all the training they needed to be successful online. We designed, built and supported our original team site; GlobalMentorsInternational.ws. This site is currently being re-evaluated but its sister site is up and running thanks to the efforts of David; GlobalMentorsInternational.com. We are still evaluating what we will do next with Global Mentors International. We, David and I, are still very interested in making sure that people get the training they need and not breaking the bank to do it.

Check out my training menu link.



Letting the FCC know what I think

 Thursday 29 April 2010 - 12:02:59 | admin

Below is a comment I posted on the FCC page for the:
National Broadband Plan Notice of Inquiry Docket - 09-51

Click here to post one of you own. LINK

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This is about the "definition of broadband".

Did you even look at the definition around the world to see what other countries consider broadband. Look here "http://governanca.cgi.br/noticias/broadband-speeds-around-the-world/". The lowest average "broadband" is 1 Meg. Not 200 KB. You're joking, right?
High speed, 200 KB, maybe. Since dialup is at 56K, I can see 200 KB as "high speed".

This is all about TRUTH IN ADVERTISING anyway. Providers say 1.5 Meg or 20 Meg broadband but are only forced to provide 80% of that capacity. That's a joke. I pay for what is advertised not what is in the fine print.

My opinion is that you should set "broadband" at anything over 10 MEG, anything between dialup 56K and 10 Meg should be "high speed" but also make providers provide what they advertise. If I pay for 10 Meg, I get 10 Meg.

Along with the definition of “broadband” you should also force better upload speeds. 10 meg is the download speed. The providers offer good, and I only say good, download speed bundled with terrible upload speeds. Yes we need good, heck this is America; great, download speeds but providers are crippling their users by forcing low upload speeds. Therefore I would also suggest that the definition of “BROADBAND” include upload speeds of at least half of the download speeds. This would do a great deal for the American users of these American providers.

Paying for 10 Meg down / 5 Meg up and actually getting it would be a true American definition of BROADBAND.

Thanks,

Jeff Boothe


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FCC's Definition Of Broadband

 Wednesday 09 September 2009 - 11:51:51 | admin

This is about the "definition of broadband".

Did you even look at the definition around the world to see what other countries consider broadband. Look here "http://governanca.cgi.br/noticias/broadband-speeds-around-the-world/". The lowest average "broadband" is 1 Meg. Not 200 KB. You're joking, right?
High speed, 200 KB, maybe. Since dialup is at 56K, I can see 200 KB as "high speed".

This is all about TRUTH IN ADVERTISING anyway. Providers say 1.5 Meg or 20 Meg broadband but are only forced to provide 80% of that capacity. That's a joke. I pay for what is advertised not what is in the fine print.

My opinion is that you should set "broadband" at anything over 10 MEG, anything between dialup 56K and 10 Meg should be "high speed" but also make providers provide what they advertise. If I pay for 10 Meg, I get 10 Meg.

Along with the definition of “broadband” you should also force better upload speeds. 10 meg is the download speed. The providers offer good, and I only say good, download speed bundled with terrible upload speeds. Yes we need good, heck this is America; great, download speeds but providers are crippling their users by forcing low upload speeds. Therefore I would also suggest that the definition of “BROADBAND” include upload speeds of at least half of the download speeds. This would do a great deal for the American users of these American providers.

Paying for 10 Meg down / 5 Meg up and actually getting it would be a true American definition of BROADBAND.

Thanks,

Jeff Boothe


comment: 0
printer friendly create pdf of this news item

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