NBN outages and service status in Robinvale, Victoria
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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 Robinvale, Victoria
The chart below shows the number of NBN reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Robinvale, Victoria 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 Near Robinvale, Victoria
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Robinvale and nearby locations:
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MarietteRupsDonnelly (@MarietteRD) reported from Robinvale, Victoria@ok_lyndsey @NBN_Australia Moved to the regions and discounted lots of locations because of poor connectivity. Essential requirement. Work from home. Great work @ok_lyndsey
NBN Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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Kim Bickley (@somesomm) reported@DodoAustralia how long is the NBN outage in Newcastle East expected to last?
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Challenging Thoughts (@thoughtlag) reportedNever liked MTV, but wouldn't tolerate d3ath threats against any channel, MTV, mayadeen, Manar, Aljadeed, Future, LBCi, OTV, NBN. Unacceptable by any measures. Imperfect and biased like most of our channels, but not as much as some. Ma badda hal2ad. I see blind unfounded hate
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Donald smith (@Donalds25647148) reported@bluewavedream Simplistic and childlike. Starlink is just a service with costs comparable to Australia's first tier. NBN is Australian owned infrastructure. Not 12 Million. 515 Million per year. Every year. And still own nothing. Your definition of 'stupid' is...?
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Spicy Ice (@SpicyIce7) reported@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
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a zebras not a horse (@andymmcg) reported@OMGTheMess Waste of money. FTTP in these times is overkill. Medium size business to big business yes but homes don’t need this. It’s expensive to install & maintain for little or even no return. Deal of the century was Telstra retaining ownership of the conduit network that NBN pay to use.
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Miles (@Michael1953_202) reported@Telstra New NBN, wanted Foxtel, bought Fetch. But Fetch can’t get Foxtel, can’t cancel, no refund no return, throw the Fetch box in the bin, or they said “they would recycle it responsibly”. Now I want some real science, an energy balance not virtue signalling .
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A guy down under (@Fremean) reported@Fil_S69 @bluewavedream Except you're wrong, wireless is a shared medium, the more people on it the slower it goes. Before you lot were all "5g will be better than nbn" but now if you go anywhere a lot of people have phones (fireworks/games)... hows your service?
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Vic (@ImVicLoLagain) reported@mrru5s3ll @LCHF_Matt @pikkkkaro yes I understand ,he seems to think I don't know there's a difference between wifi and NBN but my only contention is he seems to think we have great wifi but **** NBN and I think the inverse. somewhere this communication got lost lmao
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israelsgospelic (@israelsgospelic) reported from Gold Coast, QueenslandThere has been recent tropical cyclone, outage occurred here. I have a occasional internet interference not able to use wifi hope to see wifi improvements at Upper Nerang, for some reason New Street, Nerang Lower Nerang has this NBN Wifi, and Upper Nerang Business precint don't
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Millin Bear+FSD helping you profit from AI (@MillinBear) reportedI am too lazy to proof read and edit the below from grok, we had a chat in the car and below is the direct output for a post from grok, 85% my intent but could use some polish… (it gave me 3x image prompts, images from grok attached are also not proofed.) - enjoy: Why Starlink Roam Falls Flat in Australia (And How to Fix It) Honest opinion: Starlink Roam is brilliant on paper—$80 a month for 100GB priority data, perfect for caravans, motorhomes, or pros working on the go in the outback. But in reality? It’s poop for mobile use. Australia’s endless trees, dense bushland, and tunnels (think Bruce Highway or any regional drive) block the line-of-sight to satellites constantly. You’re crawling along at zero bars half the time, burning data elsewhere or offline entirely. Great for static campsites, useless in motion. The glaring hardware oversight: No LTE/cellular failover. Starlink Mini (or next-gen) should’ve shipped with an eSIM slot for Australian carriers like Telstra or Optus. When sats fail, auto-switch to 4G/5G local network as a hotspot—seamless, like your phone. Caveat: ACMA spectrum rules (IMT bands for terrestrial mobile) might need carrier partnerships, but it’s doable—Telstra/Optus already partner with Starlink for direct-to-device sat-to-phone using those bands. NBN fixed-wireless modems do exactly this: SIM failover when fibre/cable drops, approved under existing regs. If it’s green for NBN, it should be for Starlink Roam. Pricing fix for AU market: Base $19 add-on for up to 10% cellular failover (10GB on the $80 plan), covering Starlink’s wholesale data costs. Double to $38 for 100% cellular option if you’re in eternal tree hell. Keeps it affordable, competitive with eSIM hotspots, and actually usable. Starlink, take notes—Gen3 Mini or beyond, make it hybrid. Aussie travellers deserve better. What do you reckon? Roll it out! [Image 1: Insert here after intro] Grok prompt: Photorealistic image of a Tesla Model Y parked under dense Australian eucalyptus trees in outback Queensland, with a Starlink Mini dish on the roof struggling for signal—show obstructed sky view, frustrated driver checking phone, red dust road nearby.