Originally Posted by Dave (Post 7883572)

Hell yeah. That's about what I get on Time Warner. HD movies and shows look great on Netflix at that speed on my Roku.

Originally Posted by Vanilla Thunder (Post 7883621)

What is the difference between m and mb? Or is there a difference? It says I can get either 15mb or 10M. What is that?

Originally Posted by Dave (Post 7883638)

I'm not sure why they label it like that.

Originally Posted by Vanilla Thunder (Post 7883713)

Me either it's confusing. Is it the same thing?

Originally Posted by DaFace (Post 7883721)

It's all megabytes.

Originally Posted by Dave (Post 7883729)

Or bits :)

Originally Posted by DaFace (Post 7883732)

Gah! You are correct, sir.

Originally Posted by Vanilla Thunder (Post 7883735)

So what's the difference between 15mb and 10M?

Originally Posted by Dave (Post 7883740)

Good question. Which is cheaper?

Originally Posted by Dave (Post 7883737)

This stuff can be confusing. Isn't there like 8 bits per byte? Or something like that?

Originally Posted by Vanilla Thunder (Post 7883743)

10M is cheaper by $10 lol. But if 15mb will give me better quality I'll do it.

Originally Posted by DaFace (Post 7883753)

Yup.



It probably won't make any difference for NFLST specifically - at least not unless they deliver much higher quality than I can tell they are. Looks to me like it'll be using 3 Mbps, compared to your plans, which support 10 or 15.