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NBN

NBN outages and service status in Inverell, New South Wales

Problems detected

Users are reporting problems related to: internet, wi-fi and total blackout.

Full Outage Map
  • NBN generated 0 outage signals in the last 24 hours around Inverell, 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 Inverell, New South Wales

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

May 28: Problems at NBN

NBN is having issues since 02:00 PM AEST. Are you also affected? Leave a message in the comments section!

Community Discussion

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NBN Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

  • olwidula
    blank (@olwidula) reported

    @robb_j_m Outside the urban centres, $139 a month for Starlink. NBN for me was a slow and expensive skymuster satellite. Thanks Elon.

  • IanRichards8
    Ian Richards (@IanRichards8) reported

    @robb_j_m Terrible internet access, NBN stands for NO BLOODY NETWORK

  • cuffs1971
    Craig Phillips (@cuffs1971) reported

    @whereisaaron @robb_j_m @NBN_Australia That doesn't work with infrastructure. This only works in a production line environment where the fixed costs are spread over a higher volume produced. Infrastructure increase as the demand goes up. More people more lines, more nodes more exchanges, more costs. Its not fixed.

  • moresunshine_1
    John Cas (@moresunshine_1) reported

    @Sauronlordking If there is one thing I didn't mind from the ALP that would be the NBN in its original form. Then this idiot came around and mutilated it into his own little mixed up mess. That now has to be unraveled at even more expense!!!

  • AndrewMcna12272
    Andrew Mcnaught (@AndrewMcna12272) reported

    @KatyKray73 1/2 Now, Katy, you have to remember that Labor across the country is good at announcements. That they never carry them out is beside the point. In Qld Miles had a 'Labor back of coaster' (remember Rudd and NBN) idea that Labor would have state owned/run petrol stations.

  • mrr78504
    MR Reilly (@mrr78504) reported

    @econoadabsurdam @LeeRespecter The NBN might plausibly have increased productivity if it had retained its original scope (A FTTN fibre backbone network independent of Telstra that would allow telecommunication companies to compete on an equal footing). Instead it got rolled out first in Tasmania.

  • austhrottle
    Aus throttle (@austhrottle) reported

    I usually hate most government spending, but sometimes they get things right. The inland rail was a good project. Cancelling the inland rail is a terrible decision. It is just as important as the NBN, and in this case there isn’t a foreseeable technology that will replace it in 10 years time. Rail is insanely energy and labor efficient compared to trucks. Trucks should only be used for end of journey in a well optimised system.

  • Majyqman42
    Majyqman (@Majyqman42) reported

    @larrikinstreak @robb_j_m The ISP pays a significant portion of the price of a service to NBN. I don’t know where you pulled your **** from to think it was free, but perhaps go fling it somewhere else.

  • DamnImDeadAgain
    Gibbo (@DamnImDeadAgain) reported

    @news_australian No way he gave a sub par NBN service and every thing that he touches turns to crap

  • WhosFibbing
    Duchess of Exeter 🌏 (@WhosFibbing) reported

    The three telcos and government-owned NBN Co were left reeling when the regulator rang to notify them of its final pricing decision – a token $20m reduction to renew spectrum licences essential for carrying mobile signals. ACMA’s decision will result in the sector collectively paying peak market rates of $7.32bn to roll over their existing spectrum holdings as licences begin expiring from 2028. Much of that cost will find its way on to customer bills. More inflation incoming!