Is NBN coming to you this year?
The NBN™ rollout is showing no signs of slowing down in 2019! This year alone, NBN Co estimates they’ll connect more than 2.5 MILLION premises across a range of six different NBN™ technologies. Of this number, more than half are planned to be connected via NBN™ HFC, one of the newer technologies added to the mix. This technology runs over hybrid fibre coaxial cable, similar to that used for cable TV services. Over the course of 2017-2018, NBN Co carried out major improvements to the NBN™ HFC connection process and now the new-and-improved NBN™ HFC is in full swing!
Here’s the full breakdown of the NBN™ planned for 2019:
- NBN™ HFC – Over 1.35 million premises
- NBN™ FTTC – Over 680 thousand premises
- NBN™ FTTN – Over 310 thousand premises
- NBN™ FTTB – Over 135 thousand premises
- NBN™ Wireless – Over 55 thousand premises
- NBN™ FTTP – Over 9 thousand premises
Will your home be connected to NBN™ this year?
The easiest way to check your home’s status in the NBN™ rollout is to check your address on our website. Not only will this let you know which type of NBN™ technology is planned at your address (NBN™ Fibre, NBN™ Wireless or NBN˜ Satellite) but if your address is going to be NBN™-ready soon, you can also pick out your iiNet NBN™ plan and pre-order now so we can get you connected as soon as possible.
Pre-ordering your iiNet NBN™ plan is typically possible once NBN™ is expected to be available at your address within the next three months but in some cases, you may be able to pre-order as early as six months in advance. If you’re already an iiNet customer, you’ll get an email and/or SMS from us letting you know when pre-order is available, so you don’t need to keep checking our website.
If you’re not currently with iiNet, you may want to consider switching to one of our NBN™-ready Naked or ADSL2+ plans. Once NBN™ becomes available in your area, you’ll be able to upgrade it to iiNet NBN™ without incurring any contract break fees (although all of our NBN™-ready plans are available with no lock-in contract options if that’s more to your taste).
Make NBN™ easy by pre-ordering iiNet NBN™
One of the main advantages of pre-ordering your NBN™ plan with iiNet is convenience. We understand that the NBN™ rollout can be confusing and your circumstances may change over time, so we’ve made the process easy and hassle-free. Simply place your order and leave the rest to us!
- Upgrade to the NBN™ as soon as it’s available
- Change your pre-order at any time
- Pay nothing until your NBN™ order is processed
- 24/7 tech support if you need a hand
That means that if you move out, get a housemate or change your internet habits in any other way that would affect the kind of plan you need, no worries! You can change your NBN™ plan at any time, whether you signed up for a 24-month contract or a no lock-in contract. Even after your NBN™ plan is connected, you’ll still have the ability to switch to any plan within our current range of iiNet NBN™ plans, so it’s totally flexible for your needs.
The benefit of iiNet’s awesome customer service
Another major benefit of choosing iiNet for NBN™ is our top-notch customer service team, of course! Choice, a leading consumer advocacy group, recently named us Australia’s Best NBN™ Provider for Speed and Customer Satisfaction, which is a pretty big deal. At iiNet, we’ve been connecting Aussies to great-value broadband and phone services for over 25 years and we’ve been selling NBN™ since the early days. We’re an experienced provider with a main focus on delivering awesome customer service so needless to say, you’ll be in good hands with us on the NBN™.
If you’d like to find out more about iiNet NBN™, give our friendly Sales Team a call on 13 19 17 and we’ll be happy to help.
41 comments
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what a joke, the year 2019 and I can only get 60GB at peak times, 7am to 1am.
please please can we get a service at least as good as New Zealand or even most of Asia.
The good news is that by the time Mal’s rollout finishes NBN will be obsolete and we will have 5G.
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As a retired electrician, my partner has the skills to run a fibre cable replacing the old “pots” copper wires from the kerbside node right to our property, a distance of 300 to 400 metres. In fact any useful bloke could easily do this. Terminating the cables at both ends would be done by professionals. The cable tunnels are there. If all of the neighbours shared the cost of the new cabling and connecting up to reduce the expense, would it be possible to employ nbn contractors on weekend rates to do this job.
This would be a private overtime job for them. Would the NBN company allow this? -
Hello I was offed wireless NBN but with the land where I live I would need a 20m tower. I have ADSL 1 with turbo so then a downgrade to sky muster was next on the list and say no to that I will stay with ADSL. I am only 1.3 km from the phone exchange and FTTN will be done later this year. The FTTN will be just 300m down the road and my copper ADSL will pass the node so why can I only have Satellite?
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Based on the idea of self installation of Fibre to the FTTN or FTTC “Node” discussed above (depending on what service is currently proposed or already available for a property) and taking in the pathetically low rollout of additional Proper FTTP NBN indicated for 2019, when can someone who is in a planned FTTN / FTTC rollout area or where this type of substandard NBN is already available to connect to expect it to be replaced by the proper FTTP connection that the whole idea of NBN is based on. As per the example mentioned above, my boss has NBN (FTTN or FTTC I don’t know) in his area and the Node is on the verge out the front of his home and he paid a licensed electrician with telephone accreditation to run Fibre from his home out to the Node after obtaining permission from NBN (or whoever he needed to ask). He had to cover the cost of running the Fibre Cable and from what I understand is responsible for maintaining that Fibre Cable portion of his NBN connection but this won’t be a problem once NBN finally replaces All non FTTP NBN services with the proper FTTP they are supposed to provide to begin with.
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I now have NBN available.
Question 1 When I say yes to iinet do you send a techo out to run a new cable within my ceiling from the NBN point of attachment to my new modem?
Question 2 Can I decide where the modem is to be?
Question 3 what is the cost of initial installation?
Question 4 Do I still have my existing ADSL when this is all going on?PS I would like an email reply as I have trouble hearing on your call centre.
PS I am a 21 year loyal ozemail customer
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We wish to retain our landline and our home phone, is this possible with NBN. We also have our monitored alarm connected to the landline although I think it will go through a modem with NBN. Can you help with answers please.
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Hi guys,
Just a quick tip. When explaining NBN infrastructure provide the full term rather than just the initialled abbreviation of the term in the first instance (with the abbreviated form in brackets next to it); then use only it’s abbreviated form after that. That’s a basic rule for writing. I’m in a profession full of acronyms and jargon. That’s how it’s done to ensure what you communicate is easily understood.
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I agree totally with Andrew above, I have voiced my opinion before and with over 10 years with iinet, I will NOT be connecting to a low grade NBN which is even now misrepresented in the “sales pitch” I know for a fact that there has been NO installation around my property with fibre optic cabling…. therefore NO NBN has been installed, yet your site tries to state that NBN is available to me… What CRAP! .. as a retired contract builder / electrician, I installed my original telephone land line, underground in pvc conduit, over 160 meters from the street service pit. Read your own guidelines to see that a ‘NODE’ has not been provided within specified working distance from my service. So stop trying to sell me a NBN connection which is all BS.
When and if you get a fibre optic cable to my front door, then and only then will I agree to connect… with fibre optics ALL the way. You have my email, yes you may try to explain this away, but none of your Rep’s have been able to as yet even place a “NODE” anywhere near my premises, thankyou.
Jim Strong
Greta NSW -
Hi, we are looking at hooking up to FTTC in the near future but heard from other businesses that they were without phone/internet/eftpos for over a week whilst in changeover mode. Is this standard procedure?
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Does this mean that I will no longer have iinet as my service provider?
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I have been on a no contract arrangement with iiNet for over a decade. When the NBN eventually arrives, why do I need to pay another connection fee? Will iiNet waive the $79.95 one-off connection fee?
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I currently have an Optus package with phone, internet, Fetch etc. for about $105 per month. As I have to sign with a provider to access NBN, I’m open to whom so ever offers the best deal. I’m currently dissatisfied with the Optus coverage with all systems on hold for a week waiting for a 10 minute tech visit and a rather cavellier treatment from call centre in India. Does IiNet have its call centres on the sub continent?
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I’ll believe it when I see it. The NBN website originally said I’d be connected in Oct 2017. This gradually blew out to March 2018 when they said it could take “up to another six months”. It said this every month until Sept 2018 when they said I could expect to hear from them in April 2019. Now it is saying I’ll hear from them in September 2019 because “more work needs to be done”. The rest of my street has been on since March 2018. My ADSL works well, my phone works well, so what needs to be done? NBN will not tell me anything.
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Its now the end of March 2019, will the NBN really be finished in 8 months as promised?
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Good morning,
NBN cables were laid and the NBN box sits outside on the wall for some 8 weeks. We signed up with iiNet months ago. When can we expect the final connection will be made.
Reinhard
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I paid for an early adopter maximum plan. But I received notice that at this time it cannot be provided. After three conversations I am yet to received a refund. Also when I check NBN availability for my address it keeps informing me that NBN is available for my address.
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Hi,
I currently use VDSL2 (iiNet) and get around 43mb/s download max (less at peak time). NBN FTTN has rolled out here now and I want to know how I can find out whether the iiNet NBN connection would be any better than my existing iiNet VDSL2 connection (I don’t think its any cheaper though).
Cheers -
It seems like NBN comes along and disconnects your landline phone and your computer internet and there’s nothing you can do about it. Several people I know, like myself, are very worried about NBN being forced upon us, leaving us disconnected from the outside world, Many of us do not have mobile phones, should we now get mobile phones so at least we can pay our utility and rates bills by some phone.
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The roll out of the NBN shows no signs of stopping anytime soon and the quality of it doesn’t appear to improving any time in the recent past. What will the future bring. Massively disappointing access in the past 4 days with on again off again service. I am getting really tired.
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I am extremely upset by all this NBN/No NBN business. There is no NBN in my small area about 60 homes, therefore I should be good for Wireless NBN. But No, because the rollout is planned I am stuck with insipid Naked DSL. There is no planned date, its likely to be closer to 5 years than 2020.
Why can’t i get Wireless NBN? -
Unfortunately the developer refused to put in cabling, making it very expensive in the 13 apartment complex.
The residents don’t want to pay the cost required. Does this mean I am stuck with an ADL requiring mobile data permanently?
Leave a Reply to John Cancel reply
2 questions pls…
When NBN arrives will I stay with Westnet or be moved to iinet…
Also will it be necessary to change phone provider?
Thanks
Joan