Suddenlink Communications announced last week on its official blog that the MSO has rolled out its residential 1-Gig service to three more areas: Georgetown, Texas; Lake Charles, La.; and St. Joseph, Mo..
Suddenlink, which is being acquired by Altice Group,introduced its 1-Gig (downstream) offering, paired with a 50 Mbps upstream, in July using DOCSIS 3.0 technology. The standalone offering runs about $109 per month, but comes at a reduced price when paired with other Suddenlink services.
All of Suddenlink’s residential broadband services come with usage-based policies that charge extra for additional buckets of data if customers exceed their monthly allotments. The top data plan posted online is fitted with a monthly soft cap of 550 gigabytes.
Article continues belowWith the latest trio of markets included, here’s an updated list of areas where Suddenlink has rolled out its residential gigabit offering:
-Arkansas: Jonesboro, Russellville.
-Arizona: Flagstaff.
-Louisiana: Bossier City and Lake Charles.
-Missouri: Nixa, Ozark, and St. Joseph.
-North Carolina: Greenville and Rocky Mount
-Oklahoma: Enid and Stillwater
-Texas: Abilene, Andrews, Big Spring, Bryan, College Station, Huntsville, Georgetown, Kingwood, Lubbock, Lufkin, Midland, Terrell, Tyler and Victoria.
Suddenlink, which added 21,600 high-speed Intenet subs in Q3 2015, unveiled Operation GigaSpeed in August 2014, announcing that it intended to raise its top downstream high-speed Internet speed to 1 Gbps in 90% of its footprint by 2017.
