Jonaz: a no-frills symmetric gigabit line for households that upload as much as they download

Jonaz advertises a relatively simple internet-only proposition: symmetric 1,000 Mbps at €39.95 a month, with a loan Wi-Fi 6 router and free installation on the inspected sales page. The upload makes this different from a cable gigabit tier with a much lower upstream rate. Optional television and telephone services should be compared separately; the fact that an add-on can be cancelled monthly does not establish the minimum term of the underlying internet subscription. Confirm the actual contract and the scope of its price-stability claim in the order rather than treating the marketing as an indefinite guarantee.

The public internet-only amount is €39.95, without a verified numeric introduction in this selection. Compare that regular amount against competitors after their discounts end. Do not replace the internet contract’s unknown minimum term with the monthly cancellation of an optional TV or telephone service, and confirm the price-guarantee period in writing. The recorded offers differ by technology, speed, network and term. Examples: Internet-only 1.000 Mb/s (? months): €39.95. These examples describe different selections, not benefits that can be stacked. Use the full price explanation of the variant you would actually order, including its later price and setup conditions.

That does not follow. Optional TV or telephone cancellation terms are not proof of the underlying internet term. Obtain the internet-only contract summary, and ask what the advertised price stability covers and until when. The comparison keeps that minimum term unknown rather than turning an add-on’s flexibility into a promise about the main service.

No. It concerns the standard service installation described in the offer, not an unlimited home-network project. Tell the provider where the connection point is and whether you need extra cables, drilling or another router location. Get additional work and its price confirmed before the visit, particularly in a rented apartment.

Download is used when receiving files or streams; upload is used for cloud backups, sending large files and your outgoing video during calls. A symmetric fibre tier advertises the same rate in both directions. Compare the two figures separately: a gigabit cable download does not imply a gigabit upload, and a higher headline download alone does not show how quickly a household can send data.

Not necessarily. The subscription controls capacity to the router; walls, distance, interference and the receiving device affect the wireless connection inside the home. Compare a wired speed test with a Wi-Fi test near the router before paying for a higher tier. A better router position, an Ethernet cable or correctly placed mesh points can address a different bottleneck from the internet subscription.

Compare the minimum term first, then the cancellation notice, activation costs, installation timing and equipment return conditions. A low promotional month can be poor value if it requires a year or two of payments. A monthly option is only useful when the connection can actually be activated during your stay; ask for the start date and any one-off charges before ordering.