Prominent ISP Classic Tech is upgrading its internet speed by up to 650%. This major upgrade will bump up the existing users’ broadband speed from 150 Mbps to 300 Mbps. The Kathmandu-based private ISP has said this upgrade will come for free of charge.
The upgrade will roll out to the existing subscribers without incurring any additional charges. However, the high-speed broadband package will require a 5 GHz Dual-Band router for optimum performance. For this, the customers will have to contact their nearest branch to obtain the device.
Don’t miss: Classic Tech Preparing for 1 Gbps Internet Blitz With WiFi 6
Classic Tech’s 650% Upgrade Follows 1 Gbps Plan
Recently, Classic Tech has announced that it is preparing for the launch of a 1 Gbps fiber broadband plan. When it arrives, it will be Nepal’s first-ever internet package to reach the 1 Gbps mark. Now, the ISP has announced that its existing users will have a major upgrade for them too.
Known as TACHYON 1 Gbps, Classic Tech will lead the 1 Gbps broadband revolutions with newer innovations. Along with the mega 1 Gbps plan, the company is introducing WiFi 6 and Tri-Band router to complement its world-class fiber internet package.
Do read: How to select the best Wifi router?
The ISP has announced that it is in the final testing phase to launch the ultra-high bandwidth package. When the 1 Gbps internet plan rolls out, it will elevate Classic Tech’s position among the ISPs with distinguishing esteem.
WiFi 6 comes with Smart Connectivity, Beamforming, and Mu-MIMO technologies. These help for improved bandwidth performance of up to 9.6 Mbps, better signal coverage, consistency, and connections across multiple devices.
Also read: Huawei Wifi 6 Routers Launched in Nepal | Find Price and Specs
Classic Tech is serving 103 areas spanning across 74 districts in Nepal and will achieve a major breakthrough with its impending 1 Gbps internet plan.
Are you excited to learn of Classic Tech upgrading its fiber internet plan by an enthralling 650%? Also, share with us your perspective on the ongoing internet speed war among the ISPs in Nepal?
