Latency of fiber vs copper isn’t a thing you will notice within any cities. The latency you are probably thinking of is related to shared mediums and having to wait to transmit (e.g. DOCSIS).
>Latency of fiber vs copper isn’t a thing you will notice within any cities. The latency you are probably thinking of is related to shared mediums and having to wait to transmit (e.g. DOCSIS).
You're saying fiber's low latency (within a metro area) is more tied to it's carrying capacity as opposed to it's transmission nature. You're correct. Maybe also pedantic but certainly correct.
Using a mapped remote drives for actual work, especially with multiple remote workers. (WFH kind of blurs residential/business use case distinctions.)