• expired

iiNet VDSL2 50% off ($39.95) for 12 Months on a 24 Month Contract [ACT Only] - New Customers Only

100

Just got this. IInet have changed their VDSL plan to unlimited (because 1TB just wasnt enough apparently). But they also have an offer which I thought was pretty neat - connect to VDSL2 $79.95 plan for 24 months and get the first 12 months at 50% off ($39.95 per month).

Terms Summary

Our activation fee of $159.99 applies to standard VDSL2 service installations unless otherwise specified. Non-standard installations will incur additional charges.
When you sign up for a 24-month contract;
    your activation fee is discounted to $59.99 - saving $100
    our VDSL2 modem comes included - saving $60. $10 delivery fee still applies
    You get 50% off your monthly plan price for the first 12 months when you select the $79.99 plan. Offer only available to new customers and may be withdrawn at any time. This special offer is not subject to our Fair Contract Guarantee.
All iiNet VDSL2 plans come with unlimited data, and no excess usage charges or shaping speeds.
You may switch between VDSL2 plans at any time without incurring contract break fees.
A plan change fee of $29 applies when switching to a plan of equal or lesser value.
Please be aware that any existing services operating on your phone line may not work, such as back-to-base alarms, personal response systems, fax machines or EFTPOS. Please check with your device manufacturer or provider to see if the device is VDSL2 compatible
Included calls on Netphone and Call Packs are subject to our Acceptable Use Policy.
Netphone is a VoIP service included with every VDSL2 plan. To use it, you will require a phone handset and VoIP compatible modem (like our own VDSL2 modem). Call inclusions vary by VDSL2 plan.
Timed calls on Netphone are charged per second. Calls to Australian mobile numbers are charged per 30 second block.
If you want to keep using any other phone sockets in your home, you will need to get a registered cabler to come and connect these up to your VDSL2 service. You will be responsible for the cost of any such cabling work.

For more information, please refer to our terms, fees & guarantees.

Related Stores

iiNet
iiNet

closed Comments

  • Thanks OP, but FYI, because I am with IINET and have not heard of this (And as it turns out I cannot get it anyway as we do not have fibre in Woodvale WA, and who knows when NBN will get to this area), I was interested in cancelling my 14 years of service with them and resign just to get it, never mind

    From iinet site: What exactly is VDSL2?

    VDSL (Very-high-bitrate Digital Subscriber Line) gives you superfast broadband speeds delivered over our very own fibre-to-the-node network (part fibre and part copper) in the ACT. The data transmission runs over short lengths of copper cables connected between our own network nodes and your premises, which allows us to provide speeds much faster than ADSL2+.

    • FAQ's here

      Interestingly, it's IInet's own FTTN network.
      The NBN's FTTN network also uses VDSL2.

      • +5

        This comes about because IINet purchased a local internet provider - TransACT. TransACT was once owned by ActewAGL and rolled out their own fibre / cable network. Wiki link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TransACT

        The NBN is keeping some parts of the TransACT network and overbuilding other parts….

  • I'm a SA iinet customer as a result of the takeover of adam a while back. I've had to deal with various unrelated o/s call centres over time, but iinet South Africa has broken the concept for me. It's incredibly frustrating, time consuming, and for me… ineffective.
    The last 2 months iinet jacked on voip charges without notice - previously there was a monthly free quota.
    The first time I rang the call centre, the 1 hour callback was 5 hours. When it came, the call took about 1 hour for them to understand I was now being charged for something that was free per my contract. The worst part was the teeth aching incredible track the conversation took. Things like confirming my ID got unbelievable sounds like a proctologist discovering the missing holy grail in the back passage. About an hour of this, with lengthy delays for consultation ended with….ahhh… so you are getting charged phone fees that you never used to pay. err yes… like I said an hour ago, the first $5 of calls are supposed to be free. ahhh… we'll get onto that right away… with no followup.
    The second call I made about 2 weeks later had a long callback delay, but was ultimately successful in amending the bill. The phone operator's mannerisms were relatively everyday (non-startling), but it still took far to long to understand and rectify my problem.
    Now I have the same problem again - overcharging. And I have to go through the same exercise again.
    My next move will be to one of the 2 isps that have an australian call centre. I have no problem with accents…. but some competency is a must.

Login or Join to leave a comment