When I bought my washing machine and my television thingymebob, I also asked about internet. They filled in the form and then all of a sudden I needed some numbers I didn't have. A gardnummer (plot number) and a bruknummer (user number). I had to ask my landlady about those. But as soon as I had them, I could proceed.
I went back about a week later. With the numbers. They couldn't help me then, but they would email the company and get back to me. Which they did the next day: I had to phone them up myself. Grrrr...
Now, you have to know that even though I speak quite good Norwegian, it is still extremely hard to speak that language on the phone. I just don't get it, I don't follow anything. Very hard. So, it took me some time to get on the phone. Which I finally did two days ago.
Here's the deal: first they have to see whether or not I can actually have internet at my address and then it will take about 11 working days (basically two weeks) before I am hooked up! More grrrr...
I think I will take my baby into work for a while and hope everything gets sorted asap, so I don't have to use the company computer (like I do now) or the baby.
Ah well, another moment on the great big learning curve of living in another country...
Oh no! A lovely little house and NO internet!??? NOooooo!
ReplyDeleteI hope that all gets worked out soon.
ReplyDeleteYou have to have Internet!!!!
That's almost like in Eastern Germany before the wall fell, they had to wait 5 years to get a telephone connection !
ReplyDeleteWell, you seem to have some sort of system that works right now, although I'm sure it isn't very convenient, but just imagine if you were a housewife stuck in that same house all day and all night with no internet.
ReplyDeleteWell, that wasn't very cheery, was it? But I guess I'm just saying it could be worse, which isn't very cheery, either, come to think of it.
I get irritated if my internet connection fails to work for half an hour, so I'm in no position to say "cheer up, it could be worse"!!
Woof from Lindy.
Luv, K
My goodness, it's not as though you live up in Lappland.
ReplyDelete