NBN outages and service status in Falls Creek, New South Wales

Problems in the last 24 hours in Falls Creek, New South Wales

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

Community Discussion

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NBN Issues Reports Near Falls Creek, New South Wales

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Falls Creek and nearby locations:

• 
  Diabolis (@diabolis_) reported 14 minutes ago from Tapitallee, New South Wales

  Hey @TPG_Telecom @tpg having major issues accessing internet at postcode 2540. Can’t contact you through app either. Please assist as can’t do anything right now. #tpg #tpgdown #nbn

• 
  Mark Thomson (@thommo52) reported 34 minutes ago from Saint Georges Basin, New South Wales

  @robynbryant33 This LNP just loves the No NO way, this will not happen there will never be NBN Fibre to the residence, a Financial Institution Royal Commission, some others as well.

• 
  💧AnUntamedAustralian #FreePress (@an_untamed) reported 47 minutes ago from Nowra, New South Wales

  It should be investigated and people charged. I have a Vietnamese friend on a work visa who worked for a telecommunications company and now NBN. He often works from 7am to 9pm and in his first job he climbed those towers, often works weekends but never gets paid overtime!

NBN Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

• 
  Berry Straw 🍓 (@ddnnddc) reported 6 minutes ago

  ACMA is NOT currently running a spectrum auction for LEO satellite broadband. In December 2025, ACMA decided against auctioning a large amount of expiring spectrum. Instead, they chose to renew the licenses held by mobile operators and NBN. Their reasoning was that auctions could disrupt existing services and slow down new technologies like low Earth orbit (LEO) satellites. Amazon's Project Kuiper is coming to Australia in mid-2026 through a major partnership with NBN Co. This will give Starlink its first real competition in the country, especially in regional and remote areas. This is generally good news for consumers because more competition usually means better prices and redundancy.

• 
  Boyd Rose (@Ftksuke235) reported 9 minutes ago

  @NBN_Australia Why has there been 5 outages in the span of 3 weeks at my address? One planned outage followed by 4 unplanned. Getting beyond a joke now.

• 
  Lucas | 🇦🇺 (@TheBlackWallaby) reported 10 minutes ago

  @australian Even Tesla is made in China, so what is the actual issue here? This was sent from my Mac Mini, made in China, sitting on a desk made in China, connected to the NBN through a Wi-Fi gateway made in China, typed from my Logitech keyboard, made in China, while I sit in an office chair made in China, looking at a Samsung monitor made in, checks notes, Vietnam. At some point the argument has to get more precise than “China bad.” If the concern is connected vehicles, telemetry, firmware access, data storage, or fleet security for MPs, then make that argument properly and apply it consistently across all networked devices. But pretending Chinese EVs are uniquely suspicious while half the modern office supply chain is already Chinese-made is not analysis. My iPhone (made in China) is connected to my Apple Auto - driving me around tracking me on a GPS map, with a microphone that works, and the Head Unit (made in China) Where does it end?

• 
  Scarab (@ScarabOfficial) reported 14 minutes ago

  Wow... #Starlink have dropped their price to around 1/10th of what it was, to try to attract customers in Australia, who are mainly, of course, on the #NBN. And for the first four months it's even cheaper than that, during their current promotion. Just a shame it's so slow.

• 
  rbruschi (@justbruschi) reported 14 minutes ago

  @ASX1500 Depends on property size and what kind of nbn you have at your house. But we used to run these ubiquiti links between parts of the site ( main mine -> contractor dongas ) with no issues. Something to consider.

• 
  Spicy Ice (@SpicyIce7) reported 15 minutes ago

  @SolarisFR @The_Bloooop I appreciate the offer but unfortunately I live in Australia who has this magical thing called nbn that controls the internet. Unfortunately nbn r about as useful as dog **** amd i have had no internet for 5 months and likely womt have internet for another 2 at minimum

• 
  Snowhite62 (@Snowhite621) reported 20 minutes ago

  @PaulGugAI @OfficialLoganK @Starlink We were paying for 500gb of nbn directly to our house. Very rarely did we experience those speeds at all. We had numerous technicians come out to fix the issue and nothing changed. We got starlink delivered and set up and we havent lost anything since. We live rural too. 🇦🇺

• 
  Marko Matvikov (@MarkoMatvikov) reported 23 minutes ago

  @Sarah59321051 I've just got my home internet with them and dealing with them has always been great in terms of tech support, new setups, liaising with NBN, network outages, price rise communication, etc.

• 
  Snowhite62 (@Snowhite621) reported 25 minutes ago

  @PaulGugAI @OfficialLoganK @Starlink We were paying for 500gb of nbn directly to our house. Very rarely did we experience those speeds at all. We had numerous technicians come out to fix the issue and nothing changed. We got starlink delivered and set up and we havent lost anything since. We live rural too. 🇦🇺

• 
  Lucas | 🇦🇺 (@TheBlackWallaby) reported 26 minutes ago

  @australian Even Tesla is made in China, so what is the actual issue here? This was sent from my Mac Mini, made in China, sitting on a desk made in China, connected to the NBN through a Wi-Fi gateway made in China, typed from my Logitech keyboard, made in China, while I sit in an office chair made in China, looking at a Samsung monitor made in, checks notes, Vietnam. At some point the argument has to get more precise than “China bad.” If the concern is connected vehicles, telemetry, firmware access, data storage, or fleet security for MPs, then make that argument properly and apply it consistently across all networked devices. But pretending Chinese EVs are uniquely suspicious while half the modern office supply chain is already Chinese-made is not analysis. My iPhone (made in China) is connected to my Apple Auto - driving me around tracking me on a GPS map, with a microphone that works, and the Head Unit (made in China) Where does it end?