World Cable Internet

World Cable Internet is the UN-based internet company which handles coding and managing the CTTP internet on the server. The internet runs off OpenComputers, and it is currently being rolled out to the public, slowly and surely. WCI offer a current maximum speed of 100Mbps, which is only available to the UN for fast access. Countries who access the WCI via direct cable get to receive maximum speeds of roughly 80Mbps, however this figure tends to be higher.

A new technology which is in-development by World Cable Internet allows the internet to travel across massive distances wirelessly without needing cables to routers on each end, where conventional cables can then be ran throughout the recipients country to give everyone internet access, this is called WCIWireless.

Below is a graph of speeds that your country can expect depending on where you are and what technology you are using to get connected:

WCIWireless Development
WCIWireless is currently in early development, but it is already serving countries so they can get onto the WCI. Below are a list of the different versions and variations of WCIWireless, so it's progress can be tracked to be able to show how far such a revolutionary technology has come.

WCIWireless v1.0
The first version of WCIWireless. This version was bodged together to try and see if the technology would be viable. It worked, however there were some drawbacks. At the moment, the reason for the slower speeds is currently unknows, but it is believed to be down to its inefficiency. This means that WCIWireless v1.0 can only push a maximum speed of roughly 35-40Mbps to a countries ISP exchange. Speeds may be slower for average users, as the ISP's may charge different rates for different speeds.