50 mbps download
6 mbps upload

Price: $55
No Cap

Oh damn, I wanted to follow this up because I checked data speeds and Comcast offers 250 Mbps in my area now, but they didn't upgrade me automatically. I called them up and was able to switch to the 250 Mbps plan for the exact same price. Kind of sketchy how they do that. So if you have Comcast and haven't checked plans recently, maybe check and see if there is a free upgrade available.

I'm at work now, but when I get home I should have a pleasant 250 Mbps connection to enjoy.

And not to hijack the thread or anything, but does anyone remember the old dial-up days of getting booted off the internet whenever the phone rang, and taking some 45-odd seconds to reconnect. Back when watching a video or listening to music was not a thing; you had to download it first, and that download could have taken hours. When the Internet was a program on your computer that you would boot up, not just something that was always on. I was late to the party, as my mother supported me and my two siblings by herself, so I never had the 28.8 KB/s connection; I joined at 56kbps.

Then came cable Internet, offering a sweet ~300 Kbps. But equally as good, it removed that waiting game to connect, and the phone lines were freed up once more. Dial up was only $15 dollars a month, and so my mother was reluctant to switch to Comcast, as it was in the realm of $50 or $60 per month. But when she eventually made the switch, I was a happy camper.

When WiFi first became a thing, I remember feeling as though I was scamming Comcast, as I was able to use multiple devices to connect to the same Internet modem. At the time, it was not unusual for families to have two or three phone lines to allow multiple users, and they paid for those lines. When people started using routers, I'm sure Comcast was not happy.

So yeah, nostalgia.

Edit: Being a 90s child ruled.

I'll tell you when I understand it. It's supposed to be 1000Mbits down 100 up but sometimes I can't properly watch 240p. Thank Canada

What kind of device?

I have a 16mbps connection, because my isp was unable to get a port free for a 50mbps connection. I'm stuck with this for two years now....:(

This is mine..

Using 4G LTE router with 3TB cap. :(

Keeping in mind that the Stadia controller will be directly connected to the internet vs. connecting through a console or other device which is then connected to the internet.  So traditional latency issues will be a bit less, though not necessarily low enough for our more twitchy games/players.

My ISP tells me it's 300mbps. Not sure what it is on a practical level.