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INEA Optical Fiber: Performance, Ping, Failures, Fees, and Contract Negotiation for 300/30Mb Users

Dedereporter 7233 11
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 17124765
    Dedereporter
    Level 6  
    Posts: 8
    Board Language: polish
    Hello,

    Some time ago fiber optics were laid in the town where I live. I am thinking of changing my Internet provider. Until now I used Orange and the 10 Mb option (maximum speed offered here where I live). I am interested in Inea and the Internet in the 300/30 Mb option.

    And now questions for everyone who used / uses the services of this operator.

    1. Do you have actual performance of downloading and sending data similar to those contracted in the contract?
    2. Ping. How high are your pings? This is especially important if you're playing online.
    3. Failure. Frequent What is the troubleshooting time?
    4. Fees. How much do you pay for internet access? (Speed and price)
    5. Is any of you aware of whether contract negotiation is possible? In general, the point is that I have a contract with Orange to November. On the website, Inea informs that when ordering their services online, 4 months are free. Is it possible to receive 6 months when extending the contract by 2 months so that Orange and Inea fees do not overlap.

    Regards and please answer those who know the topic. Best regards.
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  • #2 17124805
    jimasek
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Posts: 35287
    Help: 3783
    Rate: 2671
    Board Language: polish
    Did you call Inea at all and inquire about the technical conditions? Just because they laid fiber does not mean that it is available to everyone.
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  • #3 17124813
    Dedereporter
    Level 6  
    Posts: 8
    Board Language: polish
    Are. I asked.
  • #4 17124837
    jimasek
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Posts: 35287
    Help: 3783
    Rate: 2671
    Board Language: polish
    Dedereporter wrote:
    1. Do you have actual performance of downloading and sending data similar to those contracted in the contract?

    I have seen / tested several clients from this provider and there is no problem with that.

    Dedereporter wrote:
    2. Ping. How high are your pings? This is especially important if you're playing online.

    A lot depends on the location and communication node you will be connected to. Unfortunately, I can't check at the moment.

    Dedereporter wrote:
    3. Failure. Frequent What is the troubleshooting time?

    As it is very rare

    Dedereporter wrote:
    4. Fees. How much do you pay for internet access? (Speed and price)
    5. Is any of you aware of whether contract negotiation is possible? In general, the point is that I have a contract with Orange to November. On the website, Inea informs that when ordering their services online, 4 months are free. Is it possible to receive 6 months, with

    I can't answer this question because I don't have this service at home.
  • #5 17125044
    seb235
    Level 28  
    Posts: 1157
    Help: 98
    Rate: 73
    Board Language: polish
    Dedereporter wrote:
    5. Is any of you aware of whether contract negotiation is possible? In general, the point is that I have a contract with Orange to November. On the website, Inea informs that when ordering their services online, 4 months are free. Is it possible to receive 6 months when extending the contract by 2 months so that Orange and Inea fees do not overlap.


    Find out on exactly which day orange cuts you off, then go to Inea's office and say that you would like to sign a contract to make a connection, etc. ... although you want to use the service from November 11, 2018 because you have a link from an earlier provider. There should be no problem with this :)
  • #6 17125351
    Dedereporter
    Level 6  
    Posts: 8
    Board Language: polish
    I have a socket at home. I mean, I would like to use Inea right now because in Orange I have high pings when there are several people connected to the network at home.

    And I'm wondering if it is possible to negotiate the terms of the contract that, for example, instead of STANDARD 24 months (including 4 months for free) it will manage a contract for 26 months, including 6 for free (the first paid month will fall after the termination of the contract with Orange).
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  • #7 17125363
    seb235
    Level 28  
    Posts: 1157
    Help: 98
    Rate: 73
    Board Language: polish
    No, this is definitely not an option :)
  • #8 17125369
    jimasek
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Posts: 35287
    Help: 3783
    Rate: 2671
    Board Language: polish
    Dedereporter wrote:
    And I'm wondering if it is possible to negotiate the terms of the contract that, for example, instead of STANDARD 24 months (including 4 months for free) it will manage a contract for 26 months, including 6 for free (the first paid month will fall after the termination of the contract with Orange).

    I also think it's unlikely.
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  • #9 17125901
    KOCUREK1970
    Network and Internet specialist
    Posts: 35122
    Help: 3786
    Rate: 5326
    Board Language: polish
    Dedereporter wrote:
    Is it possible to negotiate the terms of the contract that, e.g. instead of STANDARD 24 months (including 4 months for free), it will be possible to manage a contract for 26 months, including 6 for free (the first paid month will be after the termination of the contract with Orange).

    Be longer with the operator of your own free will, because for months for free - respect.
    I would prefer to pay for all of them and be up to 12 months.
    Long contract - greater chance of problems ...
  • #10 17126002
    seb235
    Level 28  
    Posts: 1157
    Help: 98
    Rate: 73
    Board Language: polish
    KOCUREK1970 wrote:
    Long contract - greater chance of problems ...


    Well, this is a fact, although I will tell you that I don't even call the ISP anymore or log in to the failure reporting system, write a letter, show it, take two copies to the office, one copy and sign the other for them. It seems to me that the effect of such a complaint is better than talking on the phone.

    Another thing is the fact that today is really a man forced to sign contracts for a year at a time when, for example, we change the bandwidth. Although bit rate and network performance are two completely different issues. But marketing Optical Fiber works wonders.
  • #11 17127686
    KOCUREK1970
    Network and Internet specialist
    Posts: 35122
    Help: 3786
    Rate: 5326
    Board Language: polish
    seb235 wrote:
    I don't even call the ISP anymore or log in to the failure reporting system, I write a letter, I show it to the office, two copies of which I punch and sign the other for them. It seems to me that the effect of such a complaint is better than talking on the phone.

    Yes and only so - paper for everything.
    Findings do not present any value to the customer, because before a possible court or consumer ombudsman you have nothing to support your words - it often turns out that the employee who said something no longer works with them, did not have sufficient knowledge of what he was answering etc. - the paper does not darken or mix up.
  • #12 17378290
    Kowal_Sky
    Level 11  
    Posts: 53
    Rate: 6
    Board Language: polish
    seb235 wrote:
    It seems to me that the effect of such a complaint is better than talking on the phone.

    This is actually a much better solution. I have friends who serve customers at one of Polish suppliers. In many cases they are powerless, someone above must respond.

    And when it comes to the author's question - I don't know technically, I'm curious myself. In the beginning there will definitely be trouble. But if they are freshly laid optical fibers and you are from around the Circle then INEA will definitely have exclusive rights for some time because it is a POPC project where INEA is the investor and it is supported by 2/3 by the EU. If you are on the list of typed addresses and the representative informs you about it, first of all, be glad that you have the opportunity, and secondly use it. It is not possible to delay the start of services. But before it works, it's still a bit.
    I know this is a March topic. Then those qualified to hook got the first tip about the work. Effective connection will be closer to the end of this year and will even reach about half of the next.

    I don't know by the way why people do not want to connect to the optical fiber as they have such a possibility. They prefer to use wireless internet where the weather likes to interrupt and the speeds are not overwhelming. And the subscription makes a difference for a month.

Topic summary

✨ The discussion revolves around the potential switch to INEA's optical fiber internet service, specifically the 300/30 Mb option, from the current provider, Orange. Users share insights on various aspects of INEA's service, including performance metrics, ping rates, frequency of service failures, and pricing. Concerns about actual data speeds compared to contracted speeds are raised, with some users noting that performance can vary based on location and network nodes. The importance of low ping for online gaming is emphasized, with users expressing dissatisfaction with high pings experienced with Orange. The topic of contract negotiation is also discussed, with skepticism about the possibility of extending the contract duration for additional free months. Overall, users recommend thorough communication with INEA and caution regarding long-term contracts.
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FAQ

TL;DR: INEA buyers: consider 12 months; "Long contract - greater chance of problems." This FAQ covers speeds, pings, outages, fees, and contracts. [Elektroda, KOCUREK1970, post #17125901]

Why it matters: It helps INEA seekers decide on performance, latency, downtime, fees, and contract timing without combing the entire thread.

Quick Facts

Does INEA fiber deliver the advertised 300/30 Mb speeds?

Users who tested several INEA connections reported plan‑matching throughput. "There is no problem with that." Run wired speed tests after activation to confirm your line’s capacity. [Elektroda, jimasek, post #17124837]

What ping/latency should I expect on INEA for online gaming?

Latency varies by location and the communication node you connect to. "A lot depends on the location and communication node." After activation, test pings to your game servers at peak and off‑peak times. [Elektroda, jimasek, post #17124837]

How often does INEA fiber go down, and how fast do they fix it?

Users described outages as rare on this network. "As it is very rare." If downtime occurs, log timestamps and open a ticket immediately for tracking and SLA follow‑up. [Elektroda, jimasek, post #17124837]

Is INEA fiber available just because fiber was laid on my street?

No. Presence of fiber does not guarantee serviceability at every address. "Just because they laid fiber does not mean that it is available to everyone." Confirm technical conditions with INEA before planning a switch. [Elektroda, jimasek, post #17124805]

Can I pre‑sign with INEA and choose my activation date to avoid overlap?

One user advises signing now and requesting a future service start date to match your current contract end. "There should be no problem with this." Verify your exact cutoff date with your current provider first. [Elektroda, seb235, post #17125044]

Is delaying service start allowed in POPC build areas?

A user familiar with POPC builds says delay requests aren’t allowed there. "It is not possible to delay the start of services." Fresh builds can show early issues, so plan for initial stabilization. [Elektroda, Kowal_Sky, post #17378290]

Can I negotiate 6 free months by signing a 26‑month INEA deal?

Reports in the thread say this was declined. "No, this is definitely not an option." Expect published promotions unless you reach a specialized retention channel. [Elektroda, seb235, post #17125363]

Is INEA’s “4 months free when ordering online” offer real?

The thread cites INEA’s site showing four free months when ordering online. "4 months are free." Always confirm current promo terms on INEA’s website or at a store before signing. [Elektroda, Dedereporter, post #17124765]

What contract length is safer—12 or 24 months?

A seasoned user recommends shorter terms to reduce risk exposure. "Long contract - greater chance of problems ..." They favor agreements near 12 months even if that means paying without free months. [Elektroda, KOCUREK1970, post #17125901]

How should I report INEA issues to actually get results?

Submit a written complaint instead of only calling. Write a letter, bring two copies to the office, and get one stamped. "The effect of such a complaint is better than talking on the phone." Keep your stamped copy. [Elektroda, seb235, post #17126002]

What’s the realistic timeline from fiber laid to live service?

One user reports service goes live well after initial field work. "Effective connection will be closer to the end of this year and will even reach about half of the next." Expect staged activations by address. [Elektroda, Kowal_Sky, post #17378290]

Is fiber better than wireless internet for stability and speed?

A local user urges choosing fiber where available. They note wireless suffers weather‑related interruptions and underwhelming speeds, with small monthly price differences. This matters for streaming and gaming reliability. [Elektroda, Kowal_Sky, post #17378290]

How do I test my new INEA connection for speed and latency?

Use this quick check after activation:
  1. Connect a wired PC and run multiple speed tests to different servers.
  2. Ping and traceroute your game servers at peak and off‑peak times.
  3. Save results and compare against your plan rates. "A lot depends on the location and communication node." [Elektroda, jimasek, post #17124837]
Generated by the language model.
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