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Wikipedia defines ADSL like this:
In ADSL, the data throughput in the upstream direction (the direction to the service provider) is lower, hence the designation of asymmetric service
But how is it called when the upstream is higher?
Sorry for the short question, thats about it, i couldnt find anything about this online because, as you can imagine, googling "ADSL with higher upload speed" does not give the desired results.
1If you want higher upload speed, you will have to pay for it. Generally, ISPs sell either oversubscribed connections (asymmetric or symmetric), or guaranteed connections (usually symmetric) for businesses. Oversubscribed meaning they have 1000 Mbps available to the neighborhood, and sell "up to 100 Mbps" connections to a hundred houses. Since not everyone downloads all the time, it's usually not a problem. For a business which actually requires the full bandwidth all of the time, the ISP sells an unshared connection. It's possible to have higher upload, but I've never seen it advertised. – Christopher Hostage – 2019-09-25T15:50:14.067
Uhm, thanks, but i know that and dont quite get what this has to do with my question? – Flying Thunder – 2019-09-26T05:58:29.447
"I have never seen it advertised" is a softer way of saying "It doesn't exist". You can get a more certain answer by asking the same question of ISPs, who are glad to sell their services to you. If you find out, feel free to put an Answer below with your findings. – Christopher Hostage – 2019-09-26T16:01:11.053