Mr. Bandwidth

Mr. Bandwidth is the main antagonist of the short, The Internet and You. He is a high authority figure in the deep web, having access to extemely illegal things. Only his silhouette is seen, which is played by Scott Wozniak, but he was originally going to be played by a Gavin.

In The Internet and You
When Abraham Ethernet kicks eGrope all the way into space, he starts to float from the Surface Web all the way to the Deep Web. Mr. Bandwidth finds eGrope in the Deep Web and notices the amount of energy it has. Mr. Bandwidth then decides to use it to expand his Deep Web empire and market as a punishment to the Surface Web for messing with his turf.

After the sudden explosion, the gang finds out that Deep Web materials are leaking into the Surface Web. They then decide to travel into the Deep Web in order to find out why.

Suddenly, the gang is teleported into Mr. Bandwidth's lair. He explains how he found eGrope and how he plans to take over the Internet with his Deep Web empire. Net-Meister 4089 tries to convince him otherwise, but fails.

Out of nowhere, Dr. USB asks if he can join Mr. Bandwidth's cause for no good reason. Everyone is upset with this. Captain Dial-up then finds out he's using dial-up and calls a phone to waste his data. Upset by this, Mr. Bandwidth uses the Wayback Machine to send the group back in time where Abraham kicked eGrope. He then gets Dr. USB to start shooting them, which gets Captain Dial-up killed.

When Abraham and Net-Meister get teleported back, Abraham asks him who he his. Mr. Bandwidth, forgetting about the dangers of saying his name, introduces himself, and the police start arriving to his location. Enraged by this, Mr. Bandwidth reveals that eGrope has a self-destruct function, and uses it to kill everyone on the Internet, including himself.

Trivia

 * Mr. Bandwidth's silhouette heavily resembles the default Facebook icon.
 * After Abraham Ethernet acknowledges that he and the rest of the main cast frequently switch clothing, Scott Wozniak, portraying Bandwidth, starts to wear Ethernet's hat, only backwards.