About US
An ISP is a company that supplies Internet connectivity
to home and business customers. ISPs support one or more forms of Internet access, ranging from traditional
modem dial-up to DSL and cable modem broadband service to
dedicated T1/T3 lines.
We recently, wireless Internet service provides or WISPs have emerged that offer Internet access through wireless LAN or wireless broadband networks.
A broadband modem is a type of digital modem used with high-speed Internet services like DSL, cable or fiber Internet services.
Cable modems connect a home computer (or network of home computers) to residential cable TV service, while DSL modems connect to residential public telephone service.
Like the television "set top" box, both cable and DSL modems are normally supplied by the Internet service
provider and not a piece of equipment individuals need to shop for on their own.
Most broadband modems supply a 5 Mbps Ethernet connection for the home LAN, although broadband Internet services rarely if ever perform at those speeds.
The performance of a cable modem can vary depending on the utilization of the shared cable line in that neighborhood,
and DSL modem speeds also vary, but typical data rates range anywhere from 500 Kbps to 1 mbps.
We are both very pleased with our broadband 100 megabits-per-second service, and would recommend it to people with similar home-office situations.
But cable and ADSL are not the only options for getting online. Broadband (highspeed) internet can be achieved a variety of ways.
About.com explains your 4 major broadband choices below. If you can average 1 to 5 megabits-per-second down speeds with your connection,
you should have a smooth daily internet experience, whichever connection method you choose.
Cable internet is the fastest overall choice in 2015.
The best choice for heavy file sharing, heavy downloading, and sending/broadcasting your own streaming video.
Available in more rural areas than cable.
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