Michael Phillips, from broadband comparison service broadbandchoices.co.uk, believes that ISPs are partly to blame for the bandwidth problems they face, as they “have priced themselves as cheaply as possible on the assumption that people were just going to use e-mail and do a bit of web surfing”. He thinks that ISPs need to stop using the term ‘unlimited’ to describe their services and make it clear that if people want to watch hours of video content they will have to pay more. However, he also believes the BBC need to compromise.

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The BBC and ISPs have been rowing over the effects of the BBC iPlayer.  In the first 3 months since its launch, more than 42m programmes have been accessed via it’s  on-demand TV service and ISPs have said that it’s putting too much strain on their networks.
They believe that they shouldn’t have to pay for ... Read more

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Since last week, Benn has been raving on about the BBC iPlayer on his iPhone, but what is it?…
BBC’s iPlayer is their online on-demand TV service, which allows users to download or stream any BBC content which has been broadcast during the last 7 days, and watch it on their computers – or in Benn’s ... Read more