Source: https://www.fcc.gov/reports-research/reports/measuring-broadband-america/charts-measuring-broadband-america-2016
Timestamp: 2019-11-22 15:55:27
Document Index: 786318223

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 17', 'art 21', 'art 22', 'art 23', 'art 24', 'art 26', 'art1', 'art2', 'art3', 'art 4', 'art4', 'art 5', 'art5', 'art6', 'art7', 'art8', 'art9', 'art10', 'art11', 'art12', 'art12', 'art13', 'art13', 'art14', 'art15', 'art15', 'art15', 'art15', 'art15', 'art15', 'art16', 'art16', 'art17', 'art18', 'art18', 'art18', 'art19', 'art20', 'art21', 'art22', 'art23', 'art 24', 'art24', 'art25', 'art26']

Charts - Measuring Broadband America 2016 | Federal Communications Commission
Measuring Fixed Broadband Report - 2016 /
This reference page for the Measuring Broadband America 2016 Report provides convenient access to the report's charts and chart data.
Chart 17: The ratio of median download speed to advertised download speed, M-F 2 hour time blocks, terrestrial ISPs
Chart 21: The ratio of median download speed to advertised download speed, by ISP
Chart 22: The ratio of median upload speed to advertised upload speed, by ISP
Chart 23: The percentage of consumers whose median download speed was (a) greater than 95%, (b) between 80% and 95%, and (c) less than 80% of the advertised download speed, by speed tier
Chart 24: The percentage of consumers whose median upload speed was (a) greater than 95%, (b) between 80% and 95%, and (c) less than 80% of the advertised upload speed
Chart 26: Average webpage download time, by ISP
Chart A.1: Comparison of Unweighted Mean and Unweighted Median Download Speed at peak hours (in Mbps) for all ISPs
Chart A.3: Comparison of Unweighted Mean and Weighted Median Download Speed at peak hours (in Mbps) for all ISPs
Chart A.5: Comparison of 2015 Unweighted Mean and 2016 Weighted Median Download Speed at peak hours (in Mbps) for all ISPs
Provides a comparison of the maximum advertised download speed over the course of these measurement tests (2011 to 2015)
This chart shows how the maximum advertised speed has progressed over the last 5 and a half years over the course of the Measuring Broadband America project
chart1-sept-2015.xlsx
This chart shows the percentage of panelists who moved to a higher tier in 2015 compared to the tier they were in in 2014.
This chart gives an overview of which tiers progressed the most in 2015. Additionally, it also shows which technologies progressed in speed over the 2014 to 2015 period.
chart2-sept-2015.xlsx
Presents median download speed for each carrier shown as function of time over the 2011 to 2015 period during which the Measuring Broadband Program has performed its measurements.
Presents an overview of the median speed of a consumer over the course of the last five and a half years (2011-2015). Also provides a good overview of the progress in the download speeds by technology.
chart3-sept-2015.xlsx
Chart 4: The ratio of weighted median speed to advertised speed
This chart shows the ratio in September 2015 of the actual speeds experienced by an ISP's subscribers to that ISP's advertised speed. This ratio is shown as a percentage, with the 100% rate highlighted.
chart4-sept-2015.xlsx
Chart 5:The percentage of consumers whose median download speed was (a) greater than 95%, (b) between 80% and 95%, and (c) less than 80% of the advertised download speed
Presents the percentage of consumers whose median download speed was (a) greater than 95%, (b) between 80% and 95% and (c) less than 80% of the advertised download speed.
chart5-sept-2015.xlsx
Presents measure of consistent peak period median download speeds side-by-side for each ISP as a percentage of advertised speed.
chart6-sept-2015.xlsx
chart7-sept-2015.xlsx
chart8-sept-2015.xls
chart9-sept-2015.xls
Presents maximum advertised upload speed, by provider over the course of the Measuring Broadband America program (i.e. 2011-2015).
This chart gives an overview of how advertised upload speeds have increased over the course of teh Measuring Broadband America project (i.e., 2011-2015)
chart10-sept-2015.xls
Presents the median sustained upload speed experienced by consumers for each carrier.
Provides a view of how median upload speeds have increased over time for each ISP, with the ISPs grouped by technology.
chart11-sept-2015.xlsx
Presents the median download speed as a function of technology over the course of the Measuring Broadband America project.
This chart shows how each technology has progressed with respect to increasing the median download speeds of consumers
chart12.1-sept-2015.xlsx
Presents the median upload speed as a function of technology over the course of the Measuring Broadband America project.
This chart shows how each technology has progressed with respect to increasing the median upload speeds of consumers
chart12.2-sept-2015.xlsx
Presents the ratio of median download speed to advertised download speed for each carrier.
Presents a view of how accurately service providers perform as compared to their advertised rates. The providers are arranged by technology and the results cover the span of the Measuring Broadband America project (2011-2015)
chart13.1-sept-2015.xlsx
Presents the ratio of median upload speed to advertised upload speed for each carrier.
chart13.2-sept-2015.xlsx
Presents the percentage of consumers whose median upload speed was (a) greater than 95%, (b) between 80% and 95% and (c) less than 80% of the advertised upload speed.
chart14-sept-2015.xlsx
This chart shows the complementary cumulative distribution of the ratio of median download speed to advertised download speed for each ISP.
chart15.1-sept-2015.xlsx
chart15.2-sept-2015.xlsx
This chart shows the complementary cumulative distribution of the ratio of median download speed to advertised download speed as a function of technology.
chart15.3-sept-2015.xlsx
This chart shows the complementary cumulative distribution of the ratio of median upload speed to advertised upload speed for each ISP.
chart15.4-sept-2015.xlsx
chart15.5-sept-2015.xlsx
This chart shows the complementary cumulative distribution of the ratio of median upload speed to advertised upload speed as a function of technology.
chart15.6-sept-2015.xlsx
Compares the ratio of median download speed to advertised download speed for both peak and off-peak times
chart16.1-sept-2015.xlsx
Compares the ratio of median upload speed to advertised upload speed for both peak and off-peak times
chart16.2-sept-2015.xlsx
Median sustained download speed as a percentage of advertised speed over a 24 hour period, by Provider.
chart17-sept-2015.xlsx
This chart provides the ratio (for each ISP) of the upload speed that was experienced by at least 80% of panelists for at least 80% of the times.
The consistency of speed performance, in addition to the median performance and the complementary cumulative distribution function, provides a better insight into how consistent the service provider's performance is both over the whole period of time and over the whole number of panelists.
chart18.1-sept-2015.xlsx
This chart provides the download speed (for each ISP) that was experienced by at least 70% of panelists for at least 70% of the times.
chart18.2-sept-2015.xlsx
This chart provides the upload speed (for each ISP) that was experienced by at least 70% of panelists for at least 70% of the times.
chart18.3-sept-2015.xlsx
Shows the variation in median and advertised download speeds across the four US census regions
chart19-sept-2015.xlsx
chart20-sept-2015.xlsx
This chart shows the ratio of median download speed to advertised download speed for a set of carrier tiers
Shows the variation of median to advertised download speeds for different carrier tiers
chart21-sept-2015.xlsx
This chart shows the ratio of median upload speed to advertised upload speed for a set of carrier tiers
Shows the variation of median to advertised upload speeds for different carrier tiers
chart22-sept-2015.xlsx
chart23-sept-2015.xlsx
Chart 24 The percentage of consumers whose median upload speed was (a) greater than 95%, (b) between 80% and 95%, and (c) less than 80% of the advertised upload speed, by speed tier
chart24-sept-2015.xlsx
This chart shows the peak period burst download speed increase as a percentage increase over sustained median download speeds by ISP. Note only those showing more than 10% speed increases are shown
chart25-sept-2015.xlsx
chart26-sept-2015.xls
This chart provides a comparison of median and mean values for the measured download speed of ISPs during the September 2015 measurement period.
In keeping with the Open Internet Order guidelines, this year the FCC shifted to using median values instead of mean values for all its speed measurements. This chart shows the effect of this change on the 2016 reported values of download speeds of the ISPs
chartA.1-fixed-2016.xlsx
This chart provides a comparison of median and mean values for the measured latencies of ISPs during the September 2015 measurement period.
In keeping with the Open Internet Order guidelines, this year the FCC shifted to using median values instead of mean values for all its latency measurements. This chart shows the effect of this change on the 2016 reported values of latencies of the ISPs
chartA.2-fixed-2016.xlsx
This chart provides a comparison of weighted median and unweighted mean values of the download speed of ISPs for the September 2015 measurement period.
In addition to changing from mean to median values, this year for multi-tier results we have also shifted to using weighted values instead of unweighted values. Weighted median values of ISP speed are the weighted averages of the median speeds for each tier where the weighting is based on subscriber numbers to that tier. In the past we used unweighted mean values of speed and the weighting was based on the number of panelists in each specific tier. Attempts were made in the past to try to commission the number of panelists in each tier in the same proportion as the subscriber numbers based on the ISPs filed 477 data. The shift to using a weighted approach is more accurate and scalable to larger number of tiers. This chart shows the effect of this change on the reported values of download speeds of the ISPs
chartA.3-fixed-2016.xlsx
This chart provides a comparison of weighted median and unweighted mean values of the measured latencies of ISPs for the September 2015 measurement period .
In addition to changing from mean to median values, this year for multi-tier results we have also shifted to using weighted values instead of unweighted values. Weighted median values of ISP latency are the weighted averages of the median latencies for each tier where the weighting is based on subscriber numbers to that tier. In the past we used unweighted mean values of latency and the weighting was based on the number of panelists in each specific tier. Attempts were made in the past to try to commission the number of panelists in each tier in the same proportion as the subscriber numbers based on the ISPs filed 477 data. The shift to using a weighted approach is more accurate and scalable to larger number of tiers. This chart shows the effect of this change on the reported values of latencies of the ISPs
chartA.4-fixed-2016.xlsx
This chart provides a comparison of this year's weighted median download speed of each ISP with the previous year's unweighted mean values.
This chart provides a view of how this year's results for download speed compared to last year's results.
chartA.5-fixed-2016.xlsx
Chart A.6: Comparison of 2015 Unweighted Mean and 2016 Weighted Median Latency at peak hours (in ms) for all ISPs
This chart provides a comparison of this year's weighted median latency of each ISP with the previous year's unweighted mean values
This chart provides a view of how this year's results for latency compares to last year's results.
chartA.6-fixed-2016.xlsx