Man I was wrong about my 4 ms response time in my previous post :P

Get a bit different results depending on what speedtester I use. This was run on my WiFi (as you can se on the device being an iPad) but I doubt I get much better on my wired network.

As I said I pay for 100/100.

EDIT:// Bahh image crapped out, speed test says I have 2 ms response time and 109 up and 100 down

50/20Mbps on copper.
Can boost it to 65/25Mbps for an extra $20, but the speed gain isn't worth it IMHO. Stuck with this for probably the next decade or so.

4k, 60Hz, 8 bit, Chroma 4:4:4 around 16Gbit/s uncompressed.

UHD disc : 4k, 24fps, 10bit, chroma 4:2:0 around 128mbit/s with codec H.265

Just for comparision.

Exactly, and google works their magic and further compresses that to sound 50Mbs for a 4k, 60fps stream. 

I see the majority of people playing  at 720p or 1080p and telling themselves they are playing at 4k/60fps.

Yes, it will connect via wifi to the access point instead of your other device which is also directly connected to the router, which will reduce the input latency by about 1%. The only scenario in which it will actually help with latency is if the device you're playing on is also connected via wifi, but those people are fucked anyway because they're now reliant on 2 unstable wifi connections instead of just one.

Did one while watching 4K content on Netflix

The speedtest is far too short to have a real impact on streaming. The video probably buffered enough data in advance so that you wouldn't notice a deteriorating picture or even stutters. So the difference between 52.67mbps and 47.30mbps is definitely not the amount needed for 4k video streaming.

I don't know what everyone else's rates are yet streaming continues to drive up the prices here

Our customers are continuing to use more data on more devices to stream, work and stay connected. We are committed to delivering exceptional Internet service and are constantly investing in our networks and infrastructure to make sure you can take full advantage of the latest technologies and connect more devices today and in the future. To support this ongoing investment, the monthly service fee for your Rogers Internet package will increase by $3 per month plus taxes starting on the date of your first bill on or after April 1, 2019.

That ups my internet fees to CAD 96 (before tax) a month for 500 GB a month, or CAD 1300 a year after tax. (That does include the CAD 10 rental fee for the modem, however they don't sell them anymore and the last one I bought broke before it paid itself back...) Small town woes, no choice here unless I want to go down to 5 mbps over phone line.

Yeah, but YouTube will buffer the video and (depending on your settings) adjust it's quality to keep it running smoothly. With Stadia that won't work, and if there is a dip in network speed for just a second, it will produce immediately noticeable problems with the stream. Just wanted to point that out. Playing a game in 4K and having the image go blurry for a second will be quite jarring

I do agree though that 50 Mbps will be enough for a 4K stream, but what I don't necessarily agree with is that compressing the data is an argument in favor of this. My biggest concern is image quality, and I have my doubts for as to how well this will perform. I've used PS Now, and while it's "passable" for many games, it's nowhere near good enough to be a replacement for standard console gaming. 

I want Stadia to have low-latency (where the latency is so low that it occurs before the frame is even drawn, making it negligible), and a crisp, RGB image. I really hope that this is achievable because if it is, this could be that leap forward to the next generation that I never thought we'd see again. PS3/360 -> PS4/Xbone did not feel like a major leap in performance, and I imagine the PS5/Nextbox to be similar.

Google is one of my favorite companies, so I am very excited that they are going all-in with this, and I would really like to see it succeed.

Laptops, smartphones, whenever I rarely watch on my switch. That's all the screens I have though. And the modem is some ZTE one and uses fiber optics