Faster and Cheaper Than BT Unlimited Infinity 1 Based on Wired and Not Wi-Fi Connections

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Faster and Cheaper Than BT Unlimited Infinity 1 Based on Wired and Not Wi-Fi Connections Faster and cheaper than BT Unlimited Infinity 1 Based on wired and not Wi-Fi connections. Sky’s fastest up to 76Mb unlimited Fibre Max is faster and cheaper than BT’s entry level up to 52Mb unlimited Infinity 1. BT’s 76Mb service is more expensive and not faster than Sky Fibre Max. Switch from BT to new Sky Fibre Max £15 a month for 12 months Monthly Sky Line Rental £17.40 applies Below is an illustation of what a BT Unlimited Infinity 1 customer, outside their minimum term, would pay if they switched to Sky Fibre Max BT Sky BT Infinity 1 Unlimited Sky Fibre Max Advertised headline download speed Up to 52Mb Up to 76Mb Usage Cap Unlimited Unlimited Minimum term N/A 12 mths Monthly price for months 1 - 12 £26.00 £15.00 Monthly standard cost of line rental £18.99 £17.40 Activation fee £0.00 £39.00 Router Delivery charge £0.00 £9.95 TOTAL COST OVER 12 MONTHS £539.88 £437.75 Features: BT Smart Hub Sky Hub BT NetProtect on 2 devices & BT parental controls Sky Broadband Shield 100GB BT Cloud Storage Sky WiFi UK Weekend Calls 12 months free McAfee Internet Trial BT Sport from free Selected Fibre areas only. Speeds vary by location. £9.95 router delivery charge. Upfront payment may be required. Subject to status. Faster & Cheaper: Sky Fibre Max offers faster download speeds than BT Unlimited Infinity 1 (see also Ofcom report March 2016). External factors such as internet congestion and home wiring can affect speed. New Sky Broadband, Talk and Line Rental customers joining with Sky Fibre Max (up to 76Mb download speed - £15pm for 12 months, currently £25pm thereafter with Sky Talk), Sky Talk (from £0pm) and Sky Line Rental (£17.40pm) on 12 month minimum terms paying £9.95 router delivery charge and £39 activation fee could save up to £100 over first 12 months when they switch from BT Unlimited Infinity 1 (up to 52Mb download speed - ongoing standard price £26pm), BT Weekend Calls (£0pm) and BT Line Rental (£18.99pm). BT Infinity 1 Unlimited includes BT Smart Hub, BT NetProtect on 2 devices & BT parental controls, 100GB BT Cloud Storage, UK Weekend calls and BT Sport from free. Sky Talk Evenings & Weekends Extra available at £4pm. Excludes BT’s introductory discounted pricing, BT offers, calls and BT’s annual line rental saver plans. BT Unlimited Infinity 2 (up to 76Mb) also available. See BT.com for details. McAfee Free Trial available for 12 months with Sky Fibre, then £3 pm unless you contact us to unsubscribe. Other savings depend on customer’s individual package. Check your bill to see if you could make any saving. General: Compatible line required, otherwise connection charge from £20 may apply. Prices may go up during your contract. You must get any consent required (e.g. landlord’s). Prices for Direct Debit payments only. Continuous debit/credit card mandate costs 30p pm. UK residential customers only. Customers joining Sky TV with Sky Q are eligible for Sky Q discounts instead. Offers aren’t available with any other offers. Further terms apply..
Recommended publications
  • Sky Broadband Shield Guide Parental Controls
    Parental controls guide Sky Broadband Shield guide Parental Controls information Type of guide Broadband & mobile networks Features and Benefits Sky Broadband Shield is a set of tools designed by Sky to help make the internet a safer place for your whole family and offers the following features – malware protection and parental controls. What specific content can I restrict? Phishing & Malware Drugs & Criminal Skills File Sharing & Hacking Inappropriate content Online games Pornography & Adult Infected Sites Weapons & Violence, Gore Privacy and identity theft Social networking & Hate What do I need? A Sky ID (Username and Password) - If you haven’t signed up, you will need a contact email address and your Sky account number or your account direct debit details. Sky Broadband Shield guide Step by step guide 1 Go to Sky.com, log into your account using your Sky ID (username) and password Sky Broadband Shield guide Step by step guide 2 Get to your Broadband Shield settings by going to My Account. Next, click the Broadband & Talk option. Scroll down and click on the Broadband Shield option. Here you will see the settings to apply for each Custom, PG, 13, Adults and you can also Disable Shield. 1 2 3 Sky Broadband Shield guide 4 Sky Broadband Shield guide Step by step guide 3 Choose when Sky Broadband Shield should be active Scroll down until you reach this section then choose whether you want the Shield to be ‘Always active’ or you can choose to set it at certain times of the day. Please note, when the Broadband shield is inactive, you’ll see sites suitable for adults but will still be protected from phishing and malware sites.
    [Show full text]
  • UK Superfast Broadband Projects Directory 2014: Crunch Year for Superfast UK
    UK Superfast Broadband Projects Directory 2014: crunch year for Superfast UK Prepared by: Annelise Berendt Date: 14 February 2014 Version: 1.0 Point Topic Ltd 73 Farringdon Road London EC1M 3JQ, UK Tel. +44 (0) 20 3301 3305 Email [email protected] Point Topic – UK Plus report – 2014: crunch year for Superfast UK Contents 1. Background 4 2. Introduction 5 3. The service provider picture 8 4. BT Group puts another £50m into the pot 11 4.1 Fibre on Demand developments 11 4.2 Self-install getting closer 12 4.3 Multicast for GEA launched for TV provision 12 4.4 Cornwall passes target and begins to impact local economy 13 4.5 Northern Ireland FTTC network has over 150,000 customers 13 4.6 BT looks to raise its MDU game 14 4.7 Last batch of 19 exchanges quietly announced 14 4.8 BT Retail sees strong fibre-based growth 16 5. Virgin Media increases the speed stakes 17 5.1 Higher speed services and boosts for existing customers 17 5.2 Virgin acquires Smallworld Fibre 17 6. Altnets move into make or break year 18 6.1 CityFibre floats on AIM 18 6.2 Gradwell launches GigaBath based on CityFibre infrastructure 19 6.3 IFNL continues to build homes passed numbers 20 6.4 Hyperoptic launches in Olympic Village 20 6.5 Venus welcomes Connection Voucher Scheme 21 6.6 Community Fibre in Westminster pilot 21 6.7 Velocity1 uses Wembley to showcase the bigger picture 21 6.8 Call Flow Solutions continues private and publicly-funded rollout 22 6.9 Fibre Options seeing increasing developer interest 22 6.10 Gigaclear continues to grow rural footprint 23 6.11 B4RN sticks to its coverage plans 23 6.12 Cybermoor FTTP services go live 24 6.13 LonsdaleNET launches fibre network in Cumbria 24 6.14 TripleConnect in Cumbrian new build fibre deployment 25 6.15 KC fibre connections approach 7,000 lines 25 6.16 The closure of Digital Region 26 6.17 Student fibre sector is a springboard for the wider market 27 Page 2 of 37 Point Topic – UK Plus report – 2014: crunch year for Superfast UK 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysys Mason Document
    Sky launches a mobile service in the UK in anticipation of increased competition in convergence December 2016 Heenu Nihalani and Kerem Arsal Sky is the newest entrant to the UK mobile market, and the forthcoming launch of its ‘Sky Mobile’ service brings an alternative fixed–mobile proposition to a relatively nascent convergence market. As a mobile virtual network operator (MVNO), it will use O2’s network, and offer 12-month contracts in loose bundles to its fixed subscribers, as well as separately to non-subscribers at a higher price point. Sky reports that over 46 000 people have pre-registered for Sky Mobile, which will be launched in mid-December. This article examines Sky Mobile’s pricing and positioning in more detail, and discusses the effects that this service may have on the UK’s mobile and FMC markets. Sky is clearly targeting its mobile proposition at its current customer base Sky is entering the market with relatively cautious pricing, without aggressive discounting, and with continued focus on premium services. It is a convincing offer for its fixed broadband subscribers, but less so for non- subscribers. The service is positioned to compete in a marketplace increasingly dominated by converged offers following BT’s acquisition of EE in August 2016. Pricing for Sky’s fixed customers is competitive. Prices are tiered around data allowances: GBP10 per month for 1GB, GBP15 for 3GB, and GBP20 for 5GB; each comes with unlimited voice and SMS. The pricing closely matches similar plans from Virgin Media and Vodafone, while BT’s pricing is slightly lower for its FMC bundle subscribers.
    [Show full text]
  • Openreach Quality of Service – Changes to Proposals Made As Part of the Wholesale Fixed Telecoms Market Review
    NON-CONFIDENTIAL Openreach quality of service – changes to proposals made as part of the Wholesale Fixed Telecoms Market Review Response to Ofcom’s consultation DECEMBER 2020 NON-CONFIDENTIAL Contents 1 Executive summary 2 2 Openreach’s service quality is unacceptably low, deteriorating and could get worse 4 3 Openreach’s poor service performance harms consumers, retail competition and the transition to FTTP 6 4 Minimum service levels on copper should be raised and extended to FTTP services 9 5 It is not necessary to review minimum service levels six months into the next market review period 12 6 The relevant time period for the WLA first available date standard should not be changed 14 7 Ofcom’s proposal to allow certain faults to be excluded from minimum service levels should be strictly limited, if allowed at all 16 DECEMBER 2020 NON-CONFIDENTIAL 1 Executive summary Openreach’s poor and deteriorating service quality – particularly for its copper- based services – threatens to seriously harm consumers and the economy. These are the services that most consumers will be relying on for the next decade. Only a minority of customers will have access to FTTP during that period and, even among those, the most economically disadvantaged and vulnerable consumers may not be able to afford FTTP and may therefore not benefit from it at all. Others may never get access to FTTP, such as consumers in hard to reach rural areas or those with difficult and expensive access issues. Ofcom said in its recently published proposed plan of work for 2021/22 that: “[t]hroughout the pandemic, we have seen that high-quality, reliable communications services have been more important than ever to people’s lives.” 1 Sky could not agree more.
    [Show full text]
  • British Telecommunications Plc Annual Report
    wholly-owned subsidiary of BT Group plc, British Telecommunications plc meets the conditions set forth in General set the conditions plc meets Telecommunications plc, British Group subsidiary wholly-owned of BT a As Form 20-F with filing this 20-F and is therefore reports on Form 10-K as applied to of Form Instruction (I) (1)(a) and (b) format. disclosure the reduced 2018 Form 20-F Form Report & Report Annual BRITISH TELECOMMUNICATIONS plc BRITISH TELECOMMUNICATIONS BRITISH TELECOMMUNICATIONS plc 2018 THE StratEGIC REPOrt GOVERNANCE FINANCIAL statEMENts ADDITIONAL INFORMatION Contents The Strategic Report Our strategy Our strategy in a nutshell How we’re doing – Delivering great customer experience 3 – Investing for growth 4 – Transforming our costs 5 Key performance indicators 6 Our non-financial performance 8 Our evolving strategy 10 Our business model Our business model 12 What we do 14 Our resources and culture Financial strength 16 Our networks and physical assets 16 Properties 17 Research and development 17 Brand and reputation 19 Our culture / The BT Way 20 Respecting human rights 21 Our stakeholders Our people 22 Customers 25 Communities and society 25 Lenders 26 Pension schemes 26 Suppliers 27 HM Government 27 Regulators 28 The environment 31 Our risks Our approach to risk management 33 Our principal risks and uncertainties 34 Operating review BT Consumer 48 EE 55 Business and Public Sector 59 Global Services 64 Wholesale and Ventures 69 Openreach 73 Technology, Service and Operations 79 Group performance Group performance 82 Governance 89 Financial statements 95 Additional information 208 Overview British Telecommunications plc (‘the group’ or ‘the company’ ) is the principal operating subsidiary of BT Group plc.
    [Show full text]
  • BT Smart Hub: Marketing Claims Substantiation
    BT Smart Hub: Marketing claims substantiation July 2016 BT Smart Hub marketing claims substantiation – July 2016 Contents 1.1 Introduction 3 1.2 How is the most powerful wi-fi tested? 4 Routers tested 4 What do we measure? 5 How do we test? 5 Devices used in the test 6 Where were the tests completed? 6 Sagemcom floor plan 6 BT floor plan 7 Live customer homes 7 1.3 Test set-up 8 1.4 Results 9 BT test house 2.4 GHz 9 BT test house 5 GHz 14 Sagemcom test house 2.4 GHz 17 Sagemcom test house 5 GHz 20 10 real homes 21 1.5 Conclusion 23 Appendix 1 - Test home floor plans 24 Appendix 2 - Coverage testing with Interference 34 Appendix 3 - TalkTalk Wi-Fi Hub 37 2 BT Smart Hub marketing claims substantiation – July 2016 1.1 Introduction The BT Smart Hub provides the UK’s most powerful wi-fi signal. The following report presents extensive in-home and lab wi-fi testing of the BT Smart Hub compared to all major UK broadband providers. At any distance from the router, the BT Smart Hub will always provide the most powerful wi-fi signal. The tests were based on the IEEE802.11T method, to • The tests capture speeds for normal user tasks. provide robust and repeatable data, taking into account • Turntables were used to ensure the routers did not previous Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) rulings and exhibit directionality and to ensure a fair test. guidance on wi-fi performance claims: • Hundreds of data-points were captured to ensure • The tests were carried out on 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz to results were repeatable and reliable.
    [Show full text]
  • View Annual Report
    BT Group plc Annual Report & Form 20-F 2017 Welcome to BT Group plc’s Annual Report and Form-20F for 2017 Where to find more information www.btplc.com www.bt.com/annualreport Delivering our Purpose Report We’re using the power of communications to make a better world. That’s our purpose. Read our annual update. www.btplc.com/purposefulbusiness Delivering our Purpose Report Update on our progress in 2016/17 THE STRATEGIC REPORT GOVERNANCE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION The strategic report 2 Contents Review of the year 3 How we’re organised 8 An introduction from our Chairman 10 A message from our Chief Executive 12 This is the BT Annual Report for the year ended Operating Committee 14 31 March 2017. It complies with UK regulations Our strategy Our strategy in a nutshell 16 and comprises part of the Annual Report and How we’re doing Form 20-F for the US Securities and Exchange – Delivering great customer experience 17 – Investing for growth 18 Commission to meet US regulations. – Transforming our costs 19 Key performance indicators 20 This is the third year that we’ve applied an Our business model Integrated Reporting (IR) approach to how Our business model 22 we structure and present our Annual Report. What we do 24 Resources, relationships and sustainability IR is an initiative led by the International Integrated Reporting – Financial strength 26 Council (IIRC). Its principles and aims are consistent with UK – Our people 26 regulatory developments in financial and corporate reporting. – Our networks and physical assets 30 We’ve reflected guiding principles and content elements from the – Properties 31 IIRC’s IR Framework in preparing our Annual Report.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNEX 6 COMMENTARY on the CONSULTATION DOCUMENT in This Annex 6 of Sky's Response We Provide a Non-Exhaustive List of the Erro
    NON-CONFIDENTIAL VERSION ANNEX 6 COMMENTARY ON THE CONSULTATION DOCUMENT In this Annex 6 of Sky’s Response we provide a non-exhaustive list of the errors in Ofcom’s Consultation Document, which are not identified elsewhere in this Response. The significant number of errors, inaccuracies and misconceptions suggests that Ofcom has an inadequate understanding of the context in which pay TV services are provided in the UK and elsewhere. A proper appreciation of that context is an essential prerequisite to accurate analysis of the sector. Section 3 Overview of the UK pay TV market ¶ 3.13 “An estimated one million households also receive free-to-view digital satellite.” This appears to be Ofcom’s own estimate of the number of households who use a Sky set-top box to receive television services, but do not subscribe to Sky’s DTH pay TV services. (No source is provided for the estimate.) If this is the case Ofcom should note that the estimate of one million households is subject to a wide margin of error, being based, Sky understands, on an arbitrary assumption that a certain (constant) proportion of churners from Sky’s DTH pay TV services continue to use their set-top boxes to receive digital free to air television services. It is probable that the actual number of such households is substantially higher than this estimate. Moreover, this reference fails to note that all 8.8 million UK and ROI subscribers to Sky’s DTH pay TV service, and subscribers to other DTH pay TV services, also receive “free-to-view digital satellite”.
    [Show full text]
  • Third-Party Parental Controls the Vodafone Broadband Blocks Social Media, Gaming Restricting the Hours They So That, If Your Child Borrows App for Free
    Tools and Settings Parental controls on your home internet Parental controls on your child’s How can Vodafone help? smartphone and tablet ost UK broadband You can customise your you block websites that are arental controls on Vodafone Secure Net Vodafone Content Control Mproviders offer free settings in three steps: unsuitable for younger users. Psmartphones and tablets protects you and your family prevents access to online whole-home parental controls, Vodafone Choose a rating: PG, 13 or 18 In addition, you can install can block access to websites against harmful websites content and services rated which apply to any device that Available to anyone with Use the Watershed feature to F-Secure SAFE on up to containing adult content. and viruses that could on Vodafones mobile connects to your broadband Vodafone Broadband, set restrictions at certain times fi ve devices to protect our Mobile phone companies damage your mobile data network. via your home hub. Vodafone parental controls of the day children from inappropriate can fi lter content rated and devices, steal your Content Control is in place Sky’s parental controls are are free and accessible from dd specifi c ebsites that content, viruses, identity at the network level – check data or cause you to lose on all devices Vodafone offers. turned on by default and you within your online account. you would like to block. theft and malicious websites with your mobile provider personal content like The age-restricted content have to choose to turn them They protect all devices o fi n out or whether they are at home hether this fi lter is on or off photos, music and videos.
    [Show full text]
  • Residential Nsw Customers – Critical Information Summary
    RESIDENTIAL NSW CUSTOMERS – CRITICAL INFORMATION SUMMARY INFORMATION ABOUT THE SERVICE Description of the Service Wireless - Broadband Speed Wi-sky NSW uses a combination of both Fibre Network and high- Customers can choose from one of our great broadband plans. speed wireless technologies to enable eligible premises to get ultra-high-speed Internet connectivity. ● Wi-sky Business up to 30 / 30 Mbps download/upload ● Wi-sky Plus up to 25 / 25 Mbps download/upload Eligible customers can also choose to include a Voice over IP ● Wi-sky Standard up to 20 / 20 Mbps download/upload (VoIP) phone service offering great call rates and inclusions ● Wi-sky Economy up to 10 / 10 Mbps download/upload depending on your choice of VoIP Plan (at an additional charge.) ● Wi-sky Base up to 5 / 5 Mbps download/upload Service Availability Actual speeds may vary and may be slower than the maximum Wi- The Wi-sky NSW service is only available within a Wi-sky ready sky wholesale connection speeds. service area and subject to an assessment of your premises suitability by a Wi-sky approved Technician. Your Data Allowance All Wi-sky Residential Plans come with unlimited data#. Minimum Term Wi-sky NSW plans have a no term, 12 month or 24 month term option, which applies to the Broadband Plan and any optional VoIP Plan. INFORMATION ABOUT PRICING The charges payable include the Monthly Plan Charge, Installation Charges, and Other Fees & Charges as outlined below. Customers can also choose from our great Modem and Optional VoIP add-on options. Monthly Plan Charge The minimum monthly charge for Wi-sky NSW Broadband Plan is $75/month for the 5/5 Mbps Plan or a total minimum charge of $2,130 including standard installation over 24 months.
    [Show full text]
  • BT Business Smart Hub User Guide
    Now with Business Smart Hub Guest Wi-fi User guide 4005 BTB Smart Hub User Guide-FTTP v4 [3].indd 1 26/01/2018 16:09 Hello What’s in the box Powerful, clever and faster than ever – your sleek new Hub has arrived. Here’s what’s in this guide Business Smart Hub Broadband cable Filter What’s in the box 2 (grey ends) Get to know your Business Smart Hub 3 Business Hub Info Wireless Network Name: Set up and get connected 4 BTBHub6ABCD Wireless Password/key: www8wWww8wW Admin Password for Hub Manager (view at 192.168.1.254): 8888wwww Find out more about your Hub at: Guest Wi-fi 6 bt.com/business/hubhelp Get more with the Business app 7 Power cable and plug Extra sticker with Ethernet cable (in two parts) Hub details to put (yellow ends) Troubleshooting and Hub lights 8 somewhere handy Business Extras 10 If you ever need some help 11 Other information 11 Business Smart Hub Now with Guest Wi-fi User guide User guide Thanks again for choosing BT Business. You made a good choice. 2 4005 BTB Smart Hub User Guide-FTTP v4 [3].indd 2 26/01/2018 16:09 Get to know your Business Smart Hub Front Back Connect to your WPS button Hub’s Wireless: and light 1 Select your Wireless Network: BTBHub-ABCD A quick way to 2 Enter your Wireless Hub status light Password/key: connect wireless 8888wwwwwWWW devices without Have a look at pages 8 – 9 to see Admin Password for Hub Manager: a password what your Hub lights mean 8888WWWW Factory Broadband USB Gig Ethernet Reset Factory Reset Power 1 2 3 4 On Off button Power See page 9 Hub wireless settings A handy removable
    [Show full text]
  • The Shift from Analogue to Digital - All IP Transformation
    The shift from analogue to digital - all IP transformation Sodhi Dhillon BT Consumer 1 © British Telecommunications plc 2019 The transition to digital through our all IP transformation BT intends for all its customers to be using fully digital telephone services by December 2025. The first Consumer proposition will launch this year. The UK is not the first country transitioning to all IP. Other global communications companies (in Germany, Japan, Sweden and other countries) are ahead of us in the process of upgrading to digital telephone services. Special services that rely on our analogue PSTN network may be impacted by the move to all IP, and we’re fully committed in working with customers and industry to make this a seamless transition. We’ve been engaging with the industry for the last 18 months and are now collaborating even further with joint communication campaigns with many trade bodies and suppliers. 2 © British Telecommunications plc 2017 The roadmap to digital telephone services • May 2018: Openreach started WLR closure consultation. • July 2018: new test facility opened at BT’s R&D site. December 2025: All BT • November 2018: BT Consumer launched the SmartHub 2 customers are using digital which is compatible with Digital Voice. telephone services. 2018 2019 2023 2025 • 2019 – BT Consumer launches its Digital Voice • September – Openreach plans to stop sell products for residential customers. new PSTN / ISDN lines, so no new sales from this time. 3 © British Telecommunications plc 2017 How is the communications network will change • The telephone service is changing from analogue to digital and can be delivered over fibre and copper.
    [Show full text]