In December last year, Internode switched from a tiered plan structure to a single option for its naked broadband offering -- 1000GB for $69.99. While a massive shift from Internode's modus operandi, it syncs with quasi-owner iiNet's plans, so no real surprises there. However, current Internode users looking to change their plans, it does come with a caveat -- all content is metered.

Dear Lifehacker, I'm a developer transitioning to working for myself from home, but my Internode ADSL is no longer up to scratch. I used to get 3.5Mpbs, now I'm below 1.5Mbps due to the declining quality of my line which Telstra refuses to fix.

We're never going to complain when we're offered more data without having to spend more money. Internode has increased the quotas on several of its Easy plans, and also doubled the data allowances on the add-on Data Blocks for heavy users.

Internode has added 4G support to its NodeMobile month-by-month mobile phone and data plan, a move that is undoubtedly influenced by the recent Optus 4G network expansion in Adelaide. How competitive is its offering? We've crunched the numbers.

Internode has boosted the data quota for customers on its Easy Broadband and Easy Bundle plans. The new plans feature up to 40GB of extra data per month at no extra cost.

Internode has long been a favourite of the Lifehacker crowd. The iiNet-owned ISP has announced that its in-person technical setup service, Techii has expanded beyond its initial Adelaide rollout to take in more capital cities -- for a fee.

Internode has added a suite of Samsung handsets to its NodeMobile SIM plans, with the option to sign up to a 24-month contract or buy a smartphone outright. Here's how the new plans compare to other options on the market.

Internode today announced details of the phone services it will offer with its NBN plans. Given the choice between paying $19.95 a month line rental for a semi-traditional phone service, nothing for a VOIP service apart from calls, or giving up on a landline altogether, which option are you going to choose?

Internode has launched a set of new Combo plans, which combine ADSL, Fetch TV Lite, a mobile SIM and a home phone line in a single package. What do they cost and are they worth it?

Internode has expanded its range of NodeMobile plans with a $60 a month plan that includes unlimited calls. It might tempt some existing NodeMobile customers, but there are still better deals to be had.

You might think of iiNet and its Internode subsidiary primarily as internet service providers, but both have also updated their mobile phone offerings in recent days. We've analysed what's in their new plans and compared them to other offerings on the market.

Moving into a house on a brand-new estate can be a mixed bag. You'll often have a high-speed fibre connection on offer rather than having to use an ageing copper network, but you may not have any choice about which ISP you can use for that service. Lifehacker favourite Internode has just started offering a fibre service at 125 newly-built estates, giving residents in those areas a choice between buying a service from Telstra or through Internode.

We don't normally track executive movements here at Lifehacker, but this is a significant one in the ongoing melding of iiNet and Internode following last year's buyout: Internode founder Simon Hackett will leave his day-to-day role at the company in August, and will join the iiNet board at the same time.

The range of National Broadband Network (NBN) plans continues to expand, and there are many more to come. Planhacker covers all the plans on offer in Australia right now in a custom spreadsheet you can use to find the best option for you.

I posted about this last week on Gizmodo, but it occurred to me that plenty of Lifehacker readers must be Internode users and may be unaware of the new plan.

The integration of iiNet and Internode continues. The latest development? Internode is offering its Easy Broadband plans through another 242 iiNet-equipped DSLAMs, further reducing its dependence on reselling ADSL services sourced through Telstra.

We've seen a range of prices for fibre NBN services and a handful for satellite, but wireless NBN plans have been less common. Internode will apparently begin selling wireless NBN plans from today, while its parent company iiNet will offer them in select locations next month.

In a move signalling that it will be targeted Telstra customers more directly, Internode has said it will be able to shift existing customers of Telstra's BigPond consumer services onto rival broadband plans much more speedily than in the past.

The good news? As promised when iiNet purchased Internode, unmetered Freezone content is being made available to customers of both ISPs. The bad news? It will be quite a while before iiNet's unmetered iTunes and Xbox Live access will shift across to Internode.