Wow, you are totally off-base. I live in a neighborhood where the homes date back almost 80-years in Northern New Jersey, and guess who is getting FIOS next week? ME.
Sure, FIOS will take time to penetrate rural or poor neighborhoods for economic reasons, but the vast majority of Verizon's customers will probably have the option within the next two years -- regardless of whether its old or new construction. Just hold tight, after all DSL wasn't available everywhere at first too -- especially in rural neighborhoods.
I live in a neighborhood that it neither poor nor rural. The average house on my street has a value of $600,000-$750,000, and it's just outside city limits. FIOS is not available here, even after being hyped to death.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
Wow, you are totally off-base. I live in a neighborhood where the homes date back almost 80-years in Northern New Jersey, and guess who is getting FIOS next week? ME.
Sure, FIOS will take time to penetrate rural or poor neighborhoods for economic reasons, but the vast majority of Verizon's customers will probably have the option within the next two years -- regardless of whether its old or new construction. Just hold tight, after all DSL wasn't available everywhere at first too -- especially in rural neighborhoods.
I live in a neighborhood that it neither poor nor rural. The average house on my street has a value of $600,000-$750,000, and it's just outside city limits. FIOS is not available here, even after being hyped to death.