Official pricing for Internode's Naked DSL product has been released on their website today.

The best plans, the hidden costs, and is it really the best broadband deal on the market?

Internode Managing director Simon Hackett is calling for experienced broadband users to take part in an Australian first trial of IPv6 running on the Internode ADSL network

After years of waiting, the PIPE PPC-1 fibre-optic link stretching from Sydney via Guam, is going live. In a big win for consumers of some ISPs, a new era of cheaper plans and bigger data allowances may await

The kicker? Among the proposed plans is a regular telephone service without line rental.

iPhone 3G users are free to use Internode's hotspots, but there's a twist.

After cutting 8Mbps plan costs, the ISP gets aggressive and offers temporary "free churn". Upgrade fees have also been dropped, so if you're an Internode user wanting more speed, now's the time.

Internode have just announced they will be cutting some of the prices and fees on their newly released VOIP plans.

For $29.95 Internode now offer customers the chance to boost their 3G reception. The product can be used with any wireless ISP, though how effective they are is still to be seen

At first glance, Internode's new Easy Broadband sounds like a good deal. Lots of quota, and an interesting approach to the signup process.

The new kid on the wireless block increases its data quotas, and offers some handy advantages when compared against the likes of big guns like Optus and Three.

Internode have jumped into the wireless 3G market with two low-end, budget priced data plans, piggybacking on the Optus network.

Internode are giving their customers a very early Christmas present – a free speed upgrade and double the download quota for 1500k ADSL plans. But will it be enough?

But what's the best deal on the block? Internode's new plans are good for Usenet, but we've found better.

Fancy saving $10 a month on your Naked ADSL2+ but with twice the standard Data Block allowance? Internode are giving their customers an early Christmas present.

Internode is putting in the call to save copper-line broadband. But is it already too late?

Internode claims its massive ADSL2+ rollout is being "held back", with capacity problems in 10 exchanges.