In most cases, yes. If not, we'll provide equipment for you at no charge. EarthLink Wi-Fi, however, requires specific equipment. Costs may be associated with the necessary equipment.

A DSL Modem is not a true modem (which stands for Modulator/DEModulator). It is actually a state-of-the-art all-digital device that communicates using 10BaseT network protocols and provides an "always on" connection to your ISP (Internet Service Provider). What this means is that you will be ready to "surf" the net as soon as you turn on your computer. It does not require an additional phone line, and you can use the Internet while talking on the phone.

Most of these services are not available in much of our service areas. Cable modem and DSL are all dependent on physical wires, and a middle man ( i.e. phone company). With TazWire Wireless, there are no wires, and you deal directly with us-there is no middle man. TazWire Wireless wireless data transmission rates are comparable to cable modem or DSL.

Sure, you could do that, but it's not a good idea for several reasons. First, a vast majority of ISPs won't let you legally use a residential cable modem or a DSL line to host a public server. You would have to get a more expensive business package. Second, ADSL and cable lines usually have lower upstream bandwidth than downstream bandwidth, so your site may appear to be sluggish under heavy traffic. Third, DSL and cable lines have a much lower reliability than dedicated T1 or better lines.

In most cases, no. Some graduate residences may have existing coaxial cable infrastructure (for cable TV), which will allow them to subscribe for cable modem service at their discretion. Fraternities, sororities, and co-ops, particularly those which are privately-owned, may also have existing cable TV or non-Cornell phone service which could support cable modem or DSL.

If you plan on connecting only one computer to your DSL connection, a DSL modem will simplify the installation procedure. Use a DSL router connected to an Ethernet switch or an Ethernet hub. Ethernet switches and hubs are often called network switches and hubs. Click here for an example. Use a DSL modem connected to a Cable/DSL router. Cable/DSL routers are basically Ethernet switches (or wireless gateways) with routing functionality built-in, but still lacking an actual ADSL port.

No, at this time you need to use a modem that is compatible with HRI DSL. If you want to use a modem from another source, please check with us first to determine compatibility.

No. To maintain proper security you MUST first disconnect any system that will dial-up from a cable modem or DSL service. Users of cable modems or DSL service should consider using the Secure Nomadic Access service. The FAQ for SNA is here. SNA provides Web-based, secure, high-speed access to internal Headquarters computer resources.

Unlike DSL or Cable Modem, our service does not depend on telephone or cable TV infrastructure. This enables Phoenix Internet to reach many neighborhoods where DSL and Cable Modem are unable or unwilling to go. Our service plans offer performance comparable to DSL and Cable Modem, but with some important differences. Superior customer service because we are a local company and can be at your location within hours if necessary.

Xecunet DSL provides high-speed internet access directly to you over your telephone line, whereas cable modem offers high-speed internet access over a cable television line which means the bandwidth would be shared with everyone in the local loop. This then means that cable-modem access may slow down if there are too many people using it.

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Yes. In fact, we recommend renting the modem as your best option as DSL technology is constantly changing. DSL modems are available for a monthly rental fee of $5/mo. and is included with the 3.0Mbps service.

Your broadband connection must have at least 90 KBPS upstream and downstream available for each phone line. Your cable or DSL modem must have an Ethernet port. USB-only modems are not supported.

A DSL modem is needed. Normally this is purchased when you sign up. There are many models of DSL modems on the market, but the models that are proven to work with the local phone company system are very select and few. Generally it is not advised to purchase a third party modem. DSL microfilters (provided with your DSL modem) are highly recommended to prevent interference of the DSL service with fax or phone lines.

Press and hold the reset button on the back of the Modem for 15 seconds. This will reset the unit back to its factory default settings.

The link light on your DSL modem indicates whether or not your modem can see your network device (computer, hub, switch, router, etc). If your computer is off this light may or may not stay on since some computers will keep power to the network port even when they are off. If the link light is off then this indicates that the connection is broken somewhere.

external modem is included in the cost of installation. Our technicians will install this modem and connect it to your computer. The modem is specially selected for optimum performance with SecureSpeed.

The DSL modem is an external device that connects to your computer's network interface card (NIC) via a standard 10BaseT cable. Yes, but CCI Net will not provide network technical support. CCI Net will only provide technical support for the DSL line and the primary PC on which it was installed.

A modem converts your computers data packets into an analogue signal (sounds a bit like a fax machine) and uses the normal telephone network to pass this to your ISP (Internet Service Provider) who then turns the signal back into data and thus enabling your computer to communicate on the Internet. ISDN also uses the telephone network to transmit data to the ISP but does not convert the data to analogue signals; instead it uses digital equipment at the exchange and on your computer.

No. Lightning DSL is based on very specific hardware. You cannot install any modem to be used with your service.

The DSL modem does not go inside the computer. It typically plugs in to an ethernet card though some modems can also use your USB ports. If your machine does not have an ethernet card, you will need a card installed in the computer with the manufacturer's drivers. The DSL modem is a transparent device as far as windows is concerned and requires no drivers of used with Ethernet. You will need the manufacturer's Cdrom to install your Lightning DSL on the USB port.

The DSL modems are sent out as Regular Parcel and may take 2-3 business days for delivery. The modems are shipped out directly to your home. If no one is home at the time of delivery then the modem will be dropped off at your nearest post office. You will be required to pick up your DSL modem from the postal office.

Yes, we may provide you with a preconfigured DSL modem. It is a SpeedTouch 516 which also has the capabilities/functions of a router. We configure the DSL modem with your username and password. Therefore, when you receive the modem all you have to do is connect it to your PC or Router.

In order to use the VTel DSL Service with your computer you will need to install a 10BaseT network adapter (also known as an Ethernet card). Once you have installed the adapter you will simply connect it to the DSL Modem using a 10BaseT cable (provided with your modem). Your DSL Modem connects to the existing phone jack in your house and you are ready to go!

Yes. Any computer that can support the TCP/IP protocol can be used with the DSL Modem. Most late model Macintosh computers (Power PC, including the iMac) have the 10Base-T network connection built in. If you have an older model, which does not have a network connection, you must purchase an appropriate network card and install it in your computer. Most network cards for Apple computers come bundled with the software needed to configure TCP/IP.

Yes. Many times the technicians that install DSL or cable modem service are not very Macintosh knowledgeable. Contact us and we’ll have you up and running in no time.

No, DSL is programmed into the Broadview Networks DSL equipment and rides on the phone line at your place of business or your home. DSL can only be used at the location in which it is installed.

DSL is one of the most popular types of "Broadband Internet." A DSL modem is similar to a cable modem in that it delivers high-speed Internet access, but instead of traveling over the shared TV cable in your neighborhood, it uses your phone line. Unlike dial-up Internet service however, you are always connected and can still use your home phone while using the computer!