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NBN

NBN outages and service status in New Norfolk, Tasmania

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Full Outage Map
  • NBN generated 0 outage signals in the last 24 hours around New Norfolk, including 0 direct reports.

The National Broadband Network (NBN) is an Australian national wholesale open-access data network project and offers landline phone and internet network.

Problems in the last 24 hours in New Norfolk, Tasmania

The chart below shows the number of NBN reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in New Norfolk, Tasmania and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.

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Community Discussion

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NBN Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

  • ruhejanaa
    Rayyan Ahmed (@ruhejanaa) reported

    @Teh_Jkr @Optus @Optus I have 5 services with Optus and have been a customer for 12 years. My NBN internet has been really poor, yet I’m charged full price with no real offer. As soon as I get time from my busy life, I’ll be switching all my services.

  • RaymondKeown3
    Raymond McKeown (@RaymondKeown3) reported

    @Rexdinasaur I worked with Conroy on the original NBN & built the first site in Kiama, it was a disaster, it cost Transgrid $10 million, not one of NBN management had ever built a network, they had no idea, never understood the unique properties of Fibre cable, Conroy would simply not listen, one deal he did cost $800 million as a stuff up, I walked away & said to my people, everyone of our competitors will chase this, lets chase the business they ignore.

  • c0n_AU
    Con! (@c0n_AU) reported

    @BeauGiles Typically, no. For the cost of a backup device/SIM/NBN or even Starlink, it would pay for itself in an hour of an outage like this!

  • matildaismine
    Jess 🤍💚 (@matildaismine) reported

    @1RogerWoodward @RoguestGypsy @Telstra Dude it's not wide spread for nbn... it's telstras mobile service... only very few are having issues with nbn

  • nathan_knows
    VersionNaught (@nathan_knows) reported

    @strangerous10 A lot of people forget the NBN was in part to shift the fixed broadband service monopoly from Telstra.

  • WobbandRoRo
    Wobb & Ro-Ro 🔞 are currently Quack-tastic!! (@WobbandRoRo) reported

    Yeah idk wtf is goin on dude. The NBN and/or Vodafone have been having the hugest ****** issues lately.

  • Prowerock1
    peter rowe (@Prowerock1) reported

    @Martywa467 @VoteLewko @Starlink NBN faults are dealt with via the telcos. After four cancelled appointments by NBN after Telstra said it was an NBN issue ( it was), I bought a Telstra 5G router and threw out the NBN box. I would prefer Starlink but it has a congestion charge in our area of $700.

  • 1963amh
    Andrea (@1963amh) reported

    @SharkaByrne @newscomauHQ I paid extra to keep it at the time, so it would be accessible when nbn goes down. Or so I thought. Not sure what I paid extra for ( possibly another outlet )but it didn’t work, totally useless when it’s down. So much for progress.

  • ianclarkeAU
    Ian Clarke (@ianclarkeAU) reported

    @RobertW51136192 @Slav636 The cross subsidy is exactly the point. NBN was never the right solution for outer suburbs.

  • wally_waldo83
    Wal (@wally_waldo83) reported

    @Batman2242 A big part of our productivity problem is that starting from the 2010's more of our spending now goes to megatech platforms that extract Australian revenue without the old local multiplier. When $100 went to Ford or Holden, a retailer or a local media company, a large portion recycled through local wages, suppliers, property, logistics and tax. Now when $100 goes to a global ad platform, streaming service or cloud provider much more can disappear offshore through IP, reseller fees and related party charges with far less local employment or supplier spend despite the use of infrastructure like NBN and roads. So government keeps importing demand and taxing workers harder to fund services while more private spending leaks offshore to low local footprint platforms. That extraction is not productive for our economy and is increasingly an issue, especially when profits are being offshored and Australian taxpayers are unfairly carrying the burden.