This was posted 3 years 8 months 2 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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1000/50mbps $134.90/Mth, 250/25mbps $116.90/Mth for First Six Months @ Kogan nbn (FTTP, HFC)

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Cheapest gigabit plan according to Gizmodo.

If you’re keen to jump on the highest speed NBN train, Kogan’s NBN 1000 plan is currently on sale for $134.90/month for your first six months. That makes it the cheapest NBN 1000 plan available on the market right now. After that it will go up to $148.90/month.

If you don’t need to go quite that hard, Kogan has also introduced NBN 250 plans to its lineup. At the moment it is offering $116.90/month for your first six months, and $128.90/month thereafter.

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closed Comments

  • desperately need wifi6… for 6 months.

    • And wifi6 devices lol i have a wifi6 router but 5ghz devices, still happy with 1gigabit with ABB, get around 960 on ethernet also happy to pay extra for ABB's superior network

  • +42

    250mbps typical evening speed on the 1000/50 plan is terrible

    • Exactly what I was thinking! Yikes!

    • +20

      Remember these plans are "best effort". ISPs have to put a busy period speed on all NBN plans. Aussie BB do the same and most of their results are consistently doing around 940Mbps.

      • +8

        Aussie BB also says their peak period speeds are 215mbps. I did complain to them once, I was all the way down to 70mbps on a gigabit plan.

        They told me it was due to a popular game pushing an update and congesting their network but even so I wasn’t even getting 80mbps.

        Summary - small provider and gigabit plans are all not so good as they make it seem so.

        • +5

          COD updates can wreak havoc across all ISPs as the updates are released US morning which is around 4pm here. By the time most turn on their gaming systems it's during our busy period and boom congestion. PS4 is getting better as the update is preloaded.

    • +7

      This is normal:
      Aussie Broadband lists ~215Mbps
      Superloop lists 250Mbps

      • -4

        That's for Aussie Broadband's 250/25 plan no? I get 900+ with them every time I've checked.

        • +7

          215Mbps is listed in the Aussie BB CIS until further notice.

          As this is a new plan, we do not have any data to enable calculation of typical download speeds, therefore currently we are suggesting that the typical download speeds during busy hours will be 215Mbps. Please Note: Once we have collated enough data, we will revise this CIS with accurate peak download speeds on our network.

        • Gimmi that speed test, go! :)

          • +2

            @Jay-rad: https://www.speedtest.net/my-result/d/d4c8667c-478c-472c-93b…

            Upload is low because my router settings, forgot to change before i did test.

            • @JAKEBAB: if I'm still correct, (from a while back), I've read ISP whitelist sites like speedtest.net to ensure they're providing similar or speeds advertised. Then the throttle down to conserve bandwidth. Whether it's true or not, the typical speeds are much better to work with.

              Realistically there's no one real way to test real world broadband speed.

            • +1

              @JAKEBAB: I drool in jealousy.

              How you like ABB overall? Im still Telstra Bigpond HFC 110+

              • @Jay-rad: I've been with ABB for few months and no complaint. The speed, the uptime is much more reliable than my previous providers, Leaptel & Telstra.

              • +1

                @Jay-rad: I've been with them for probably close to 4yrs now and for the most part they're pretty good. The thing that has been driving me nuts for the past year though and is making me really consider switching at this point is the abysmal COD update speed. That's really my only issue with them though and it's only that game.

                • +1

                  @JAKEBAB: Cheers. You could always move on from CoD to a proper shooter. ;). Jkjk. Thanks man.

                  I forgot to ask, did you notice ping reduction when going to gig plan?

                  • +1

                    @Jay-rad: Haha im pretty much at that point atm, realising the community will never let it evolve unfortunately. Not a ton of options for controller players in the fps space though, fingers crossed for BF6 I guess.

                    As for ping no I haven't seen any difference though the only online ping dependant game I play is COD so my experience is pretty limited.

    • 250mbps typical evening speed on the 1000/50 plan is terrible

      What are the typical upload speeds so I can see how many linux distros I can upload?

      • +1

        44-49Mbps but typical upload speed are not measured. To get the best upload speed you need a router that can set an upload limit to avoid hitting the NBN policer.

    • -1

      It’s a gimmick.

    • It's a placeholder.

  • +15

    Kogan support… no thanks.

    • +19

      you mean Kogan-no-support

    • +5

      It has nothing to do with Kogan. It's Voda support and my experience has been very good. Hands down the best off-shore support I've experienced. Kogan just bill you.

      • Similar experience here.

      • “Off-shore support” ba bow. No thanks.

      • My experience with Kogan NBN (Vodafone) support has also been good.

  • what areas is this currently available?

    • Anywhere with FTTP and parts of HFC. Call to confirm for HFC.

      • +1

        Why not FTTC ?

        • +6

          NBN need to upgrade parts of the FTTC network to get high speeds.

          • +5

            @Twix: They’ve only just installed it and it needs upgrading already?

            • +5

              @jv: Expecting NBN to be futureproofing?

            • +1

              @jv: What more can you expect from NBN 😂

            • +1

              @jv: Some of the early DPUs have to be replaced.

          • +2

            @Twix: The upgrade should include moving FTTC that last step to FTTH

            • @Matt88: I don't think it will happen but you never know. NBN are thinking about going to FTTP for FTTN upgrade path.

            • +6

              @Matt88: Won't happen, as that would mean admitting Labors plan was the right one all along. They'll cut corners as long as they can.

              • @ONEMariachi: It's ridiculous they won't fix the damn thing instead of costing the country even more billions just to save face.

          • +1

            @Twix: Can confirm that Aussie Broadband is allowing sign up to 250/25 and 1000/50 plans on FTTC (Fitzroy, VIC). Also allowing in South Yarra VIC (HFC). Anyone successfully signed up (to any provider) for these plans, who are on FTTC? Thoughts?

            • @kiwiinsyd: NBN didn't release a FTTC media statement. Perhaps an error?

  • My HFC connection in Box Hill (Vic) wasn't able to connect to Superloop or Aussie 250/20 however is available here. So might as well give it a try

    • Don't get your hopes up. NBN have rejected some HFC orders.

      • +8

        Don’t get your hopes up with HFC in general. 💩

        • Never had any speed issues or dropouts with my NBN on 100/20 with Superloop, even in peak times. Will be interested to see how Kogan performs, if they can actually sign me up.

        • I'm getting between 940-950 consistently on speed tests with my HFC connection.

        • My HFC works great on 250/25. No issues what so ever.

        • +3

          HFC is very susceptible to local congestion because a street/area is sharing a single fibre endpoint via the coaxial. So sure you might be getting good speeds atm, but that can all change at any point if your neighbours change.

          Also, the reliability can also change at any point as the coaxial ages.

          HFC is a lottery that everyone will eventually lose.

    • Aussie's POI checker is usually pretty good;

      https://www.aussiebroadband.com.au/nbn-poi/

      Shows I can get 250 on HFC.

      • Already checked with Aussie and Superloop which both said I was only eligible for 100/20, not all HFC connections are eligible for 250/20 which is why I was surprised Kogan said it available to me

      • Where does it show your est speed?

        • Put in your address and it shows as follow
          TC-4 High Speed Tier Availability 250 Mbps

          • -1

            @ntb: I've checked 3 different addresses and none show speed. It might be because they're all FTTN.

            • +3

              @[Deactivated]: No speed higher than 100/40Mbps on FTTN.

              • +1

                @Twix: I clearly misunderstood. I thought it gave a speed estimate for your property haha

                • @[Deactivated]: If you want a speed estimate for FTTN look up the address on myrepublic. They give an estimate based on the distance from the node.

      • -2

        Aussie's POI

        Do you have source for that?

      • Mine just says HFC 'available' so guess that means faster plans not an option for me (currently on Superloop 100/20)

    • +7

      Update to this saga… Kogan will tell you on their website that you are eligible for the 250/20 service, send you an email about stating they are signing you up to the 250/20 however if they cannot connect you to it, they will just sign you up to their 100/20, port you over from your previous provider and not notify you.

      When you then contact them they have no idea that you originally signed up to 250/20 so they offer to just disconnect you or you can continue to pay for the 100/20.

      So a negative on this deal from me now.

      • +5

        You've been Koganed.

      • +5

        I would report that to the ACCC.

  • +3

    wouldn't you just spend an extra $5/m for superloop (recent ozb coupon/discount posted last week).

    • +1

      It’s also worth noting that Superloop only offers 3TB data per month where Kogan and Aussie Broadband have unlimited plans.

      3TB should be more than enough though.

      • -1

        my SL 250/25 plan is unlimited, $119/month (for 12 months v Kogan's 6).

      • +3

        more speed = more chance of using the data… these plans should be unlimited

      • +7

        If you have a valid reason for a gigabit connection— 3TB is probably not going to cut it.

        • +3

          Unless you're massively streaming and uploading 4k data. 3TB is huge. I live in a house of 5 people and we all use it consistently with Netflix, YouTube average about 5 hrs of streaming from about 5 devices a day. We use about 800GB a month 3 TB a month is more than enough. Even if we download an extra 20 PlayStation games it still wouldn't use up 3 TB.

        • +5

          Most backend providers charge for bandwidth not data caps. 3TB is just mean they can cheap out on bandwidth expecting people limit their usages.

          IMO, they should be pricing their stuff around bandwidth to consumers instead of datacaps but this probs hurts their profits.

      • +1

        What happens when you exceed 3TB? They slow you down?

        • +1

          Slowed to 100/50Mbps.

          • +2

            @Twix: That's still good! Better than my 44Mbps

      • +1

        We regularly use 4-5tb a month in a house of 4 on a 100mbps plan, can't imagine 3TB on 1gbps

        • Does 8k porn kill the fantasy?

  • +21

    Imagine relying on Kogan for your internet. 🤣

    • you've never used belong? lol

    • +1

      Except for you won't

    • They don't provide it, they're a reseller. Vodafone are the ones you are relying on.

      • Imagine relying on Vodafone for your internet. 🤣

  • -4

    At this stage 1000/50 is only available on FTTP, 250/25 is available for selected HFC addresses. While a few news report it something like 70% HFC addresses, the actual number off the gate is probably lower.

    • +6

      Incorrect 1000/50 is available for approx 7% of HFC connections and I'm on it getting between 940-950 on speedtests at least.

    • +1

      I'm not sure where you pulled your info out from, but I'm on HFC 1000/50. 945/47 on typical evening and 850/47 on weekends

  • +1

    Order Kogan Internet - receive this

  • Does Kogan use Vodafone network?

    • Yeah.

    • Order summary page says vodafone will debit you so I am guessing it is Voda/TPG infrastructure

      • But neither of them offer over 100mbps plan.

        • True, but I think its more of a they are not offering it instead of its not available

        • Vodafone does sell Gig and 250Mbps plans.

          • @Twix: Is it??as haven’t see any thing on website.

            • +2

              @Skp27: Yeah instore only for now.

        • I found for my place, ABB sells 250 and 1000, and Kogan only offers 250

  • -5

    Too many clowns getting into resale. Just go with internode and be done with it

    • +12

      which is owned by TPG/Vodafone…

    • Anything owned by TPG is junk lol

      • Not the TPG Non NBN FTTB. That's the best internet in Australia

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