I think this is the equivalent of saying 33.6k dial up modems are fine in 1998.
Why would anyone need more speed or bandwidth?
I don't think it is the same at all in this case.
My speed is on par, or so it seems, to my workplace which is a large Government department with speed far superior to dialup.
My workplace is mangaging very well on those speeds and so am I. It's not the 'horse and cart' that dial up is.
I think you've failed to grasp the context of the whole of my post though. Cost will make this prohibitive for many and others simply won't be interested. Most of those that could afford it won't actually NEED it.
So who will need it (at that cost it should only be considered a need).
Some businesses - varying degrees of financial gain there.
Very few homeowners - online traders??
Country business and people that have dial up speeds and poor connectivity (?? cheaper alternatives).
So why wouldn't we want an upgrade -because it's benefits don't outway the benefits of more important infrastructure upgrades and services we could do with now.
Because most don't play online games, day trade, or afford, let alone are interested in, all the latest toys that would be supported by this technology.
My proposition is those that need it other than those in regional areas should be paying for it, othewise leave it for when we really can't do without it.