Insight Communications and Winstream are engaged in triple play price combat in the Kentucky market. Insight is offering a “$40-$30-$25″ plan, which offers cable for $40, 10Mbps broadband for $30 and VoIP for $25, according to local news outlets. Windstream has responded with bundles of their own — the lowest starting at $69.97.

att=1195390,r The longevity of Insight’s offer is dubious, given that the company seems close to selling their remaining 639,000 Kentucky customers for $3 billion. Of course, 684,000 Insight customers will become Comcast customers on January first of 2008 (see details), a process the company insists will be seamless.

If you listen, you can hear Los Angeles Time Warner Cable customers (who just got done with a much larger transition of their own) saying “Yeah, right.”
12 comment(s)

Insight Communications and Winstream are engaged in triple play price combat in the Kentucky market. Insight is offering a “$40-$30-$25″ plan, which offers cable for $40, 10Mbps broadband for $30 and VoIP for $25, according to local news outlets. Windstream has responded with bundles of their own — the lowest starting at $69.97.

att=1195390,r The longevity of Insight’s offer is dubious, given that the company seems close to selling their remaining 639,000 Kentucky customers for $3 billion. Of course, 684,000 Insight customers will become Comcast customers on January first of 2008 (see details), a process the company insists will be seamless.

If you listen, you can hear Los Angeles Time Warner Cable customers (who just got done with a much larger transition of their own) saying “Yeah, right.”
12 comment(s)