Each year, we eagerly await the results of Whirlpool's annual survey for an insight into what tech-savvy people in Australia think about broadband issues. The big topics this year? Downloading media (though not necessarily paying for it), monthly limits and -- of course -- the NBN.

Whirlpool's annual broadband survey has kicked off, and responses are being collected until the end of January. We encourage Lifehacker readers to take part every year -- it's one of the biggest surveys into Internet usage in Australia and always provides interesting insights into current issues of concern to the Aussie online community.

Back in January, we encouraged readers to take part in the annual broadband survey conducted by legendary broadband community Whirlpool. The full results (based on 23,683 responses) have now been published: here's ten of the most notable findings about the state of broadband in Australia.

The dominant concern in the Australian Internet world right now is proposed censorship laws, but between download caps, service issues and unmetered content, there's plenty of other ISP issues to earn praise or blame. Whirlpool's annual Broadband Survey remains the most comprehensive overview of power Internet user trends, and the 2009 survey has just started.

Broadband discussion and news site Whirlpool has just commenced its annual Australian Broadband Survey, looking at the performance of Australian Internet providers and the issues that concern net users. With Internet filtering proposals still pushing ahead, the survey's more important than ever this year as a wide-scale measure of the thoughts of the Aussie Internet community, so take 10 minutes to fill it out between now and the end of January. Whirlpool Australian Broadband Survey