Home » Bright House »Broadband Speed »Online Video » Currently Reading:

Bright House Increasing Speed And Price for Road Runner Turbo Customers In Indianapolis

Phillip Dampier February 9, 2010 Bright House, Broadband Speed, Online Video No Comments

Road Runner Turbo is getting a makeover in Indianapolis.  Faster speeds are forthcoming, but at a higher price.

Bright House Networks currently provides Road Runner Standard customers with 7Mbps/512kbps.  Getting better speed requires the purchase of Road Runner Turbo at a new price of $15 per month.  In return, Bright House is boosting Turbo speed customers to 20/2Mbps service, with PowerBoost temporarily accelerating downstream speeds up to 30Mbps.

In most markets, Road Runner Turbo is priced at $9.95 per month, but it’s five dollars more in Indianapolis.

Bright House headquarters in Indianapolis

Will the increased price for Turbo become a trend in return for faster speeds in other markets?

Ironically, the associated public relations campaign sells customers on signing up for Turbo to enjoy a better online video experience.

“Building the excitement toward the opening games of the Olympics, we’re able to add to the enjoyment of and access to entertainment and information with these exclusive new products and features,” said Wayde Klein, vice president of marketing and customer operations for Bright House Networks Indiana. “With our speed boost to Road Runner Turbo, customers will be able to take advantage of some of the highest Internet speeds available, making video viewing over the Internet an even better, real-time experience.”

The upgrade in broadband service is part of Bright House’s effort to improve service in central Indiana.  The cable operator is also adding several new high definition networks and introducing the “Start Over” feature allowing viewers to return to the start of a program in progress.

Bright House is licensed to provide Road Runner service, a brand more commonly associated with Time Warner Cable.







Search This Site:

Contributions:

Recent Comments:

  • Scott: Your typical cable company could care less if you don't recommend them, when the only option or competition is your local telephone company offering 3...
  • Paul Moncrief: LET'S KICK THE GIANT IN THE KNEECAP AND PUCNH HIM IN THE WALLET for FINANCIAL RAPE. I'm exhausted from dealing with Exec CS. Over 8 hours alone last...
  • jr: Companies need to realize that if they have caps, a customer won't recommend them to their friends in person and online. With almost everyone having a...
  • Tim: Google proved, by just proposing the idea, that people DO want faster speeds and it threw the industry argument, "Most users don't want faster speeds ...
  • Tim: I like the ISP's that have a cap but don't have a meter for their customers. It is basically saying, "Hey trust me. I won't screw you over. (winks)" ...
  • Connie: It's a long ugly story that I've posted on my blog, but the transition from Verizon to Frontier has been a debacle. I spent from noon yesterday to 10...
  • Brian H.: Yup, me too, Greensboro, NC. I call every single month to contest the bill before I pay. It's a huge pain in my arse, but they keep saying it should...
  • Blakey: If you don't like FOX, the stay away from DirecTV as it is part of Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation the parent company of Fox News. FUN FACT: ...
  • Scott: I had the same issue on my 4Mbit cable during evenings, I was lucky to get 1-2Mbit speed until several hours later. After I cancelled my TV/Phone o...
  • Matt Drew: "Broadband providers who bill consumers based on their usage answer to no one. Completely deregulated, providers need not submit to independent verif...
  • Stew: Nonone wants to be a anything in the future. They only want the millions in bonus now. Of course when the future becomes the present they will still ...
  • Bob in Illinois: If you're committed to be a landline telephone company for the long term, you must install fiber for the future. If you balk at installing fiber, m...

Your Account: