How can I provide broadband internet access to my tenants without incurring telephone line rental?
Q. I am about to rent out my property to students attending the local university.Broadband access appears to be a standard feature provided in such accomodation.So far I have not found an economical way of providing this which avoid risking uncontrollable telephone useage.Any suggestions J ( UK)
Asked by unknown - Fri Apr 17 20:15:36 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We made sure that the line is there ready to be connected but if the students want to connect it they do it themselves. You usually find the local cable companies have special deals on for students ( I know ours have in Wales) to help them do all this economically. You could provide a wireless router if you want but the you'd be liable for any repairs/misuse. We've not had a problem-they're around 50 and the students have so far always provided their own (between 4 of them it's not a huge expenditure).
Answered by Anne L - Sat Apr 18 04:54:24 2009
Q. I am about to rent out my property to students attending the local university.Broadband access appears to be a standard feature provided in such accomodation.So far I have not found an economical way of providing this which avoid risking uncontrollable telephone useage.Any suggestions J ( UK)
Asked by unknown - Fri Apr 17 20:15:36 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We made sure that the line is there ready to be connected but if the students want to connect it they do it themselves. You usually find the local cable companies have special deals on for students ( I know ours have in Wales) to help them do all this economically. You could provide a wireless router if you want but the you'd be liable for any repairs/misuse. We've not had a problem-they're around 50 and the students have so far always provided their own (between 4 of them it's not a huge expenditure).
Answered by Anne L - Sat Apr 18 04:54:24 2009
When did broadband Internet access become available to subscribers?
Q. When was broadband Internet access first available to the general public as an alternative to dial-up, and who were the first providers that offered it whereever you live? Comcast is one provider in my area.
Asked by carledwards99andtonystewart20fan - Thu Mar 8 23:46:23 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you were to consider ISDN at 128 up and 128 down and always on then it was offered way back in the 80's if not earlier but cost was very high. What we now know as traditional broadband ADSL became user friendly around the mid 90's?
Answered by Don W - Thu Mar 8 23:53:46 2007
Q. When was broadband Internet access first available to the general public as an alternative to dial-up, and who were the first providers that offered it whereever you live? Comcast is one provider in my area.
Asked by carledwards99andtonystewart20fan - Thu Mar 8 23:46:23 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you were to consider ISDN at 128 up and 128 down and always on then it was offered way back in the 80's if not earlier but cost was very high. What we now know as traditional broadband ADSL became user friendly around the mid 90's?
Answered by Don W - Thu Mar 8 23:53:46 2007
What is a broadband internet access accessory, and how much does it cost, and where do I buy one?
Q. Well, I really need some broadband internet for some game systems and such. Also, how do you use it wireless?
Asked by Unknown and Anonymous - Tue May 12 08:55:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. FIRST, you need a broadband internet access, like cable TV. Then, the accessories connect to your broadband cable provider through a Cable Modem. the connection to the moden can be hardwired or wireless, depending on the gear that you buy. Note, though, that if wireless gear is not set up properly, OTHER people can "hack" your account with THEIR wireless gear, allowing THEM broadband access without paying for it. the safest connection is hardwired -- the wire comes out of the wall, into the modfm, then into you game system.
Answered by Gary B - Tue May 12 09:05:50 2009
Q. Well, I really need some broadband internet for some game systems and such. Also, how do you use it wireless?
Asked by Unknown and Anonymous - Tue May 12 08:55:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. FIRST, you need a broadband internet access, like cable TV. Then, the accessories connect to your broadband cable provider through a Cable Modem. the connection to the moden can be hardwired or wireless, depending on the gear that you buy. Note, though, that if wireless gear is not set up properly, OTHER people can "hack" your account with THEIR wireless gear, allowing THEM broadband access without paying for it. the safest connection is hardwired -- the wire comes out of the wall, into the modfm, then into you game system.
Answered by Gary B - Tue May 12 09:05:50 2009
Is broadband internet access the same as wireless internet?
Q. Im going to stay the Marriott Greenbelt in Greenbelt,MD and they have broadband internet access. I don't know if my wireless internet it going to work or not should I take it just in case?
Asked by shux99 - Tue Mar 6 22:10:04 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Broadband is a speed classification for your internet connection. Wireless is one way to connect to the internet. Definitely take your wireless with you, especially if they offer wi-fi hotspots, which I am betting they do.
Answered by DaemonJ - Tue Mar 6 22:17:16 2007
Q. Im going to stay the Marriott Greenbelt in Greenbelt,MD and they have broadband internet access. I don't know if my wireless internet it going to work or not should I take it just in case?
Asked by shux99 - Tue Mar 6 22:10:04 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Broadband is a speed classification for your internet connection. Wireless is one way to connect to the internet. Definitely take your wireless with you, especially if they offer wi-fi hotspots, which I am betting they do.
Answered by DaemonJ - Tue Mar 6 22:17:16 2007
How to link Broadband internet access from 2 PCs between 500m distance?
Q. My friend house and me is about 500m distance away. He got a Broadband cable, How to do If I would like to share the internet access using his Broadband?
Asked by Seagull - Tue Apr 18 22:03:41 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is beyond the range of wireless routers. Even with boosters you are out of range.
Answered by Norm - Tue Apr 18 22:09:29 2006
Q. My friend house and me is about 500m distance away. He got a Broadband cable, How to do If I would like to share the internet access using his Broadband?
Asked by Seagull - Tue Apr 18 22:03:41 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is beyond the range of wireless routers. Even with boosters you are out of range.
Answered by Norm - Tue Apr 18 22:09:29 2006
I'm looking for a plug & play device that can wirelessly provide instant broadband internet access to any PC!?
Q. It is desirable to be an external device (perhaps a USB plug & play), inexpensive and simple, that would plug easily into any computer and instantly provide the potential for independent, unrestricted and portable wireless broadband internet access, regardless where used.
Asked by coachbrian14 - Fri Aug 31 21:48:43 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. It is desirable to be an external device (perhaps a USB plug & play), inexpensive and simple, that would plug easily into any computer and instantly provide the potential for independent, unrestricted and portable wireless broadband internet access, regardless where used.
Asked by coachbrian14 - Fri Aug 31 21:48:43 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
What is the best deal on broadband Internet access in Oakland, CA?
Q. I need decent speed, doesn't have to be great. I don't want a landline or cable, so bundled deals would not be good. Location is in the city limits. Any suggestions?
Asked by Houyhnhnm - Sun Aug 15 02:16:10 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you truly want to skip Comcast & Verizon because they like to bundle try this web site. You fill out a from and they will match your needs to a provider in Oakland.
Answered by Controlfreak38 - Mon Aug 16 21:31:48 2010
Q. I need decent speed, doesn't have to be great. I don't want a landline or cable, so bundled deals would not be good. Location is in the city limits. Any suggestions?
Asked by Houyhnhnm - Sun Aug 15 02:16:10 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you truly want to skip Comcast & Verizon because they like to bundle try this web site. You fill out a from and they will match your needs to a provider in Oakland.
Answered by Controlfreak38 - Mon Aug 16 21:31:48 2010
Is getting broadband phone with broadband internet access like having a traditional phone and dial-up?
Q. I'm trying to convince my parents to switch to a broadband ISP. Our current one only goes at about 145 kb (it's divided in two since we have two computers, so it should be 300 kb/sec), and we pay about $55 USD a month for it. Well, I don't want to see my dad have the wool pulled over his eyes and get ripped off, so I want him to switch to different service providers for internet and phone. Here's what I'm thinking: get Vonage ( ) Residential Premium and Hughesnet's (a.k.a Direcway) Home plan ( ). Our current service combined costs $109, but these new services combined will cost $84.98 USD. Over a year (minus the installation fees), we could save almost $300. The only thing I'm concerned with is that the two services will act… [cont.]
Asked by Lucifer Sam - Sat Aug 9 20:44:27 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Voice over IP services (like Vonage, and others) use only part of your bandwidth (much like having another computer or browser attached). It won't need all of your bandwidth and can coexist with other applications on the same connection - as long as your other applications aren't pegging your bandwidth. If you are constantly downloading enormous files (or streaming data) and max out your bandwidth, you may run into problems. It's *not* like dial-up where the line is busy while you're working with data, or unavailable for the computer while you're talking. However, the service that you referenced is broadband via sattelite. This leads to two potential issues: 1) you may have unreliable service when the weather is bad (because water in the… [cont.]
Answered by Lem - Sat Aug 9 21:14:06 2008
Q. I'm trying to convince my parents to switch to a broadband ISP. Our current one only goes at about 145 kb (it's divided in two since we have two computers, so it should be 300 kb/sec), and we pay about $55 USD a month for it. Well, I don't want to see my dad have the wool pulled over his eyes and get ripped off, so I want him to switch to different service providers for internet and phone. Here's what I'm thinking: get Vonage ( ) Residential Premium and Hughesnet's (a.k.a Direcway) Home plan ( ). Our current service combined costs $109, but these new services combined will cost $84.98 USD. Over a year (minus the installation fees), we could save almost $300. The only thing I'm concerned with is that the two services will act… [cont.]
Asked by Lucifer Sam - Sat Aug 9 20:44:27 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Voice over IP services (like Vonage, and others) use only part of your bandwidth (much like having another computer or browser attached). It won't need all of your bandwidth and can coexist with other applications on the same connection - as long as your other applications aren't pegging your bandwidth. If you are constantly downloading enormous files (or streaming data) and max out your bandwidth, you may run into problems. It's *not* like dial-up where the line is busy while you're working with data, or unavailable for the computer while you're talking. However, the service that you referenced is broadband via sattelite. This leads to two potential issues: 1) you may have unreliable service when the weather is bad (because water in the… [cont.]
Answered by Lem - Sat Aug 9 21:14:06 2008
Can I set up a wireless home network for file and print sharing and skip the broadband internet access?
Q. I have a Dell XPS 450 PIII and a new E1505 notebook, with a HP color printer. My desktop is running Win98 with USB 1.0. My printer only has a parallel connection. Print sharing is my big concern, although file sharing would be secondary. A third concern is expansion - I would eventually want to add a broadband connection without purchasing an additional router. Can that be done? Also, I don't think the desktop has an ethernet card (it's 8 years old - I'd have to check). Is there a USB adapter or some such that would work?
Asked by Bruce L - Tue May 2 14:19:41 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the best bet in this case is to get a wireless router with an integrated print server. this has the advantage, that in case you want to print from the notebook the desktop hasn't to be on and running. ok, $100 is not that cheap, but keep in mind a wireless print server alone costs $60 - $70. how to set up the network? i make it easy for me, read the above answer ;-) addition: in case you want to stay with your old W98 PC then i would do the following: get a cheaper 54G wireless router with a 4 port switch, like the linksys WRT54G. connect the old PC wired with the router, you need a NIC that fit in this PC and a Cat5e patch cable. and finally for the printer, get a wired print server with a parallel port and connect that server also… [cont.]
Answered by moonlightdancer_72 - Tue May 2 14:51:54 2006
Q. I have a Dell XPS 450 PIII and a new E1505 notebook, with a HP color printer. My desktop is running Win98 with USB 1.0. My printer only has a parallel connection. Print sharing is my big concern, although file sharing would be secondary. A third concern is expansion - I would eventually want to add a broadband connection without purchasing an additional router. Can that be done? Also, I don't think the desktop has an ethernet card (it's 8 years old - I'd have to check). Is there a USB adapter or some such that would work?
Asked by Bruce L - Tue May 2 14:19:41 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the best bet in this case is to get a wireless router with an integrated print server. this has the advantage, that in case you want to print from the notebook the desktop hasn't to be on and running. ok, $100 is not that cheap, but keep in mind a wireless print server alone costs $60 - $70. how to set up the network? i make it easy for me, read the above answer ;-) addition: in case you want to stay with your old W98 PC then i would do the following: get a cheaper 54G wireless router with a 4 port switch, like the linksys WRT54G. connect the old PC wired with the router, you need a NIC that fit in this PC and a Cat5e patch cable. and finally for the printer, get a wired print server with a parallel port and connect that server also… [cont.]
Answered by moonlightdancer_72 - Tue May 2 14:51:54 2006
Is it possible to use a Mobile Broadband modem for internet access on the Wii?
Q. I have a Wii system and I used to use Wi-Fi for internet access, however I moved to a rural area where I am forced to use a Mobile Broadband Device to get internet. Is there any way to hook it up to my computer and then my computer to the wireless output device in order to have wireless internet for my Wii system?
Asked by magpie - Wed Mar 18 12:13:12 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes you can do this - get a wireless router and set it up on your pc. Use the mobile broadband dongle to get the signal running into your pc and use the pc to broadcast a wifi signal to your wii. There are great wifi sticks available for the wii that will pick up that signal no problem. You may find that your signal drops on occasion so it is not really ideal for online gaming, but for browsing the store etc it is fine.
Answered by Jessica P - Fri Mar 20 12:40:49 2009
Q. I have a Wii system and I used to use Wi-Fi for internet access, however I moved to a rural area where I am forced to use a Mobile Broadband Device to get internet. Is there any way to hook it up to my computer and then my computer to the wireless output device in order to have wireless internet for my Wii system?
Asked by magpie - Wed Mar 18 12:13:12 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes you can do this - get a wireless router and set it up on your pc. Use the mobile broadband dongle to get the signal running into your pc and use the pc to broadcast a wifi signal to your wii. There are great wifi sticks available for the wii that will pick up that signal no problem. You may find that your signal drops on occasion so it is not really ideal for online gaming, but for browsing the store etc it is fine.
Answered by Jessica P - Fri Mar 20 12:40:49 2009
connecting two computers to broadband Internet using access point and wirelss card?
Q. to connect two computers(in two different closely locations)on to one broad band Internet connection using a wireless card and access point, NB: the Access point and the Wireless card transmit/receive Fcy has to be the same ? please direct me to hook up this set up,thank you very much for helping me, I am a Novice.plgperera.
Asked by plgperera - Fri Jan 29 07:57:58 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. your access point will plug into your modem via Ethernet cable, it should start working immediately. you will then have to install the wireless cards into the computer if they aren't already in there. If you installed the wireless cards yourself then there's a good chance that you will need to install drivers so if the cards came with disk run that on the computer. also the cards will have to be compatible with the access point, usually defined by "wireless a, b or g" or "802.11b", "802.11a" or "802.11g", the boxes that wireless cards and the access point came in should have this written on them or else the actually product should have it somewhere on there. the access point will probably be compatible with 2 or all 3 of the frequencies.… [cont.]
Answered by Krotiuz - Fri Jan 29 08:23:08 2010
Q. to connect two computers(in two different closely locations)on to one broad band Internet connection using a wireless card and access point, NB: the Access point and the Wireless card transmit/receive Fcy has to be the same ? please direct me to hook up this set up,thank you very much for helping me, I am a Novice.plgperera.
Asked by plgperera - Fri Jan 29 07:57:58 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. your access point will plug into your modem via Ethernet cable, it should start working immediately. you will then have to install the wireless cards into the computer if they aren't already in there. If you installed the wireless cards yourself then there's a good chance that you will need to install drivers so if the cards came with disk run that on the computer. also the cards will have to be compatible with the access point, usually defined by "wireless a, b or g" or "802.11b", "802.11a" or "802.11g", the boxes that wireless cards and the access point came in should have this written on them or else the actually product should have it somewhere on there. the access point will probably be compatible with 2 or all 3 of the frequencies.… [cont.]
Answered by Krotiuz - Fri Jan 29 08:23:08 2010
Should US taxpayers subsidize broadband internet access to all public schools?
Q. Answer yes or no and explain WHY. THANKS!!
Asked by Cole - Thu Apr 22 14:20:06 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Answer yes or no and explain WHY. THANKS!!
Asked by Cole - Thu Apr 22 14:20:06 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
how much does broadband internet access cost on a Blackberry?
Q. for Verizon service.
Asked by mishapheart1 h - Sat Oct 18 03:30:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. for Verizon service.
Asked by mishapheart1 h - Sat Oct 18 03:30:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How can I access internet broadband in Africa?
Q. I was looking into using the internet in Africa, in Malawi (thats north of South Africa, separated by Zimbabwe), their internet is slow. i am looking into some broadband speed of almost as same as the one in London.. How can I achieve that
Asked by bukavu - Tue Jun 2 19:46:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I was looking into using the internet in Africa, in Malawi (thats north of South Africa, separated by Zimbabwe), their internet is slow. i am looking into some broadband speed of almost as same as the one in London.. How can I achieve that
Asked by bukavu - Tue Jun 2 19:46:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Cable TV feed and Broadband Internet Access in Wayne, PA?
Q. Any advice on the best provider in Wayne, PA (nearly Philadelphia) for both Cable TV and Boradband access? I will be moving there next week.
Asked by Jeff L - Tue Apr 29 04:29:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. DSLReports.com can help you with the internet providers and user comments if you go in and enter your area or zip codes. As far as cable, it is too much, go with satellite for decent programming at much lower cost. I went with Direct TV several years ago and have never been happier.
Answered by Laid back - Tue Apr 29 05:36:43 2008
Q. Any advice on the best provider in Wayne, PA (nearly Philadelphia) for both Cable TV and Boradband access? I will be moving there next week.
Asked by Jeff L - Tue Apr 29 04:29:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. DSLReports.com can help you with the internet providers and user comments if you go in and enter your area or zip codes. As far as cable, it is too much, go with satellite for decent programming at much lower cost. I went with Direct TV several years ago and have never been happier.
Answered by Laid back - Tue Apr 29 05:36:43 2008
can i access my broadband internet on nokia 3310 c?
Q. i have a broadband internet connection for my pc and i want to access it on my nokia 3310 c can anyone tell how i will b able to do it?
Asked by Muhammad A - Thu Jul 23 08:33:01 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. i have a broadband internet connection for my pc and i want to access it on my nokia 3310 c can anyone tell how i will b able to do it?
Asked by Muhammad A - Thu Jul 23 08:33:01 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Broadband internet without cable access?
Q. Are there any broadband internet companies that allow broadband access without having a basic cable connection? I don't really watch very much tv and it would be a shame for me to have to get cable just to get broadband connection if I don't have to. Any suggestions would be great!
Asked by Crappie - Thu Mar 1 14:28:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. See if your local phone company offers DSL in your area.
Answered by osxrulz - Thu Mar 1 14:38:12 2007
Q. Are there any broadband internet companies that allow broadband access without having a basic cable connection? I don't really watch very much tv and it would be a shame for me to have to get cable just to get broadband connection if I don't have to. Any suggestions would be great!
Asked by Crappie - Thu Mar 1 14:28:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. See if your local phone company offers DSL in your area.
Answered by osxrulz - Thu Mar 1 14:38:12 2007
how to make my usb broadband work as internet access point?
Q. i have a usb broadband and i want to share its connection with others, i want to make other computer able to connect to it while its plugged into my computer, is that possible?
Asked by a Dog tweeting - Fri Jul 23 12:41:27 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. i have a usb broadband and i want to share its connection with others, i want to make other computer able to connect to it while its plugged into my computer, is that possible?
Asked by a Dog tweeting - Fri Jul 23 12:41:27 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
In WiFi and WiMax technology, which is better for wireless broadband internet access into residential homes?
Q. How do both technology work?
Asked by angelilomo - Mon May 22 12:50:35 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Comparing WiMax to WiFi is akin to comparing apples to oranges. Initially it s easy to see why the comparison would exist, as most people think WiMax is merely a more robust version of WiFi. Indeed they are both wireless broadband technologies, but they differ in the technical execution and ultimately their business case is very different. In addition to the technical differences that exist, the marketplace difference is that equipment is more or less non-existent for WiMax and certainly not geared towards a residential environment with very high pricing to be expected. It will take at least 2 years to see equipment of mass market uptake pricing.
Answered by Jon E - Mon May 22 12:53:56 2006
Q. How do both technology work?
Asked by angelilomo - Mon May 22 12:50:35 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Comparing WiMax to WiFi is akin to comparing apples to oranges. Initially it s easy to see why the comparison would exist, as most people think WiMax is merely a more robust version of WiFi. Indeed they are both wireless broadband technologies, but they differ in the technical execution and ultimately their business case is very different. In addition to the technical differences that exist, the marketplace difference is that equipment is more or less non-existent for WiMax and certainly not geared towards a residential environment with very high pricing to be expected. It will take at least 2 years to see equipment of mass market uptake pricing.
Answered by Jon E - Mon May 22 12:53:56 2006
What is happening in my broadband internet?
Q. I have a wired broadband internet access and recently I have noticed that the speed of my internet is kinda decreasing. Is there a problem in my modem or pc?? What shall I do?? Is there a free software to download so I can have an internet speed boost??
Asked by DigitGeEK_compaq - Wed Apr 22 23:07:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You don't mention what kind of Internet connection, so it's hard to say specifically. But the first thing to do is to go to a site like speedtest.net and actually test the connection speed. Figure out if you're getting the speed you should be or not. The next thing to do is call the provider's tech support, and ask them. Especially if it's DSL. They can more than likely look at your modem remotely and see if they detect a problem in logs or errors.
Answered by scott b - Wed Apr 22 23:24:54 2009
Q. I have a wired broadband internet access and recently I have noticed that the speed of my internet is kinda decreasing. Is there a problem in my modem or pc?? What shall I do?? Is there a free software to download so I can have an internet speed boost??
Asked by DigitGeEK_compaq - Wed Apr 22 23:07:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You don't mention what kind of Internet connection, so it's hard to say specifically. But the first thing to do is to go to a site like speedtest.net and actually test the connection speed. Figure out if you're getting the speed you should be or not. The next thing to do is call the provider's tech support, and ask them. Especially if it's DSL. They can more than likely look at your modem remotely and see if they detect a problem in logs or errors.
Answered by scott b - Wed Apr 22 23:24:54 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'broadband internet access'
Wed Sep 8 22:03:56 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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ajc.com
Mon, 26 Jul 2010 23:30:05 GMT+00:00
will wire the next generation Atlanta Journal Constitution Today, broadband Internet access enhances every level of education. At the higher levels, our top colleges and universities are not only offering courses ...
stroh.typepad.com
862px x 575px | 141.20kB
[source page]
Feature Article by Steve Stroh Submitted for February 2001 issue e xpedient 100 Mbps Internet Access $100 month Brian Andrew is in the business of creating bandwidth junkies Andrew s company CAVU Inc offers the e xpedient service www e xpedient
ehow.com
Wed, 16 Dec 2009 02:29:53 PST
"In this clip we are going to show you how to optimize your broadband connection. I'm not employed by or affiliated with any of the ... ehow.com.
broadbandsuppliers.co.uk
Mersault
Wed, 11 Aug 2010 04:25:03 GM
The first option is satellite . broadband. , which is a viable rural . internet. option that is available to almost anybody with a view of the southern sky.
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