Yes. Our technician will install your DSL service on one system to verify that the service is working correctly. One additional computer can be configured, parts not included, at no additional cost. Each additional system can be configured at a special discounted rate. Please contact us for more information.

Yes. You can connect multiple computers in your home to the same high-speed connection. However, if you need a separate IP address for the additional computers, then you will need to pay an extra fee in most cases. You can learn more about setting up a network in your home by talking to your service provider. Broadband Summary ? Glossary ? FAQ ? Order Retrieval ? Privacy ? Disclaimer ? Intel Home ? Terms of Use

Yes. In order to hook up more than one computer, the computers must be networked. There are several ways to network computers, such as using a hub or a router. See our Home Networking page for more information.

Yes. Please indicate at the time you place your order that you would like to do the installation yourself. Do-It-Yourself Installation help is available.

We have found that most buyers will find a computer to be able to bid. Even if they don't have high speed internet, they will go in and do pre bids Dial up internet works but is not good for the lightning auction because of the speed it goes at, Dial up users may get left behind, but it will still work fine on the pre bidding.

Bandwidth on our wireless system is shared, so it is possible for performance to vary depending on how many customers are actively using the system at any given time. It is worth noting, however, that this is also true for the Internet as a whole. The Internet is, in essence, one extremely large, shared network. Yes, but Capitol Broadband will not provide technical support for networked computers.

Bandwidth is shared from the neighborhood HFC node to your home, so it is possible for performance to vary depending on how many customers are actively using the system at any given time. It is worth noting, however, that this is also true for the Internet as a whole. The Internet is, in essence, one extremely large, shared network.

After 5 p.m. on the due date for your high-speed Internet service, you can begin set up. Start by installing the Installation CD included in your Qwest modem Kit. We strongly recommend you don't install the modem or any other component until instructed to do so by the Installation CD.

Sure, simply call Telus and request such service - all you need from us is a letter authorizing the install. We simply request the Telus personnel use our phone jacks with 2 ports - simply have them pick up this piece of equipment at the Rental Office.

Installation is easy when you follow the instructions provided on the Installation CD. Some of the steps will require you to plug in cables to your computer and to the modem. Check back here for more detailed installation instructions.

Broadband technology is the always-open gateway to a new world of Internet services delivered at lightning-fast speeds to homes, offices and businesses. Think of a broadband connection to the Internet as a fat pipeline running into and out of a home or business. In most cases, that pipeline has been laid by a cable, telephone or independent service provider.

Order online or call 1-877-892-3279 and a Customer Service Representative will place the order. Find out if high speed Internet service is available in your area. Back to top High speed Internet services use a cable modem and a hybrid fiber coaxial network to provide high speed Internet access.

Cable Internet access uses cable television wires instead of telephone lines to connect to the Internet. It is extremely fast and does not tie up telephone lines for incoming or outgoing calls and faxes. SURFboard cable modems are capable of downloading up to 100 times faster than traditional analog phone modems, when comparing download speeds with a traditional 28.8k analog modem. Actual speeds will vary, and are often less than the maximum possible.

Pacenet High Speed Internet service connects to the Internet through large fiber networks. The Internet signal is brought to your cable company’s HFC by a portion of this fiber network. At a neighborhood HFC node, the fiber optic signal is converted into an electrical signal that is carried by the copper coaxial plant to a local hub near your home. The signal is then converted to Ethernet and carried to your computer over a category-5 patch cable and a network interface card (NIC);

If you are using the multi-user service, you can connect up to 29 hosts to your DSL router with one or more Ethernet hubs. When using an Ethernet hub, you will need to connect one port to the DSL router; the other ports can each be used to connect to a PC. If you are using the single-user service, you will only be able to connect one PC directly to the ADSL modem/bridge.

If you have multiple PCs, then a router can make your set up a whole lot easier, plus it can save you money too, especially if the router supports NAT. However, instead of using a router you can request multiple IP addresses from your ISP. YES – We can help you deploy an advanced routed WAN (Wide Area Network), that will quickly re-route your data traffic around the failure. Network is too large and too flat.

Yes. You can use your Internet Service Provider's dial-up access to check email or surf the Internet if your high speed Internet connection goes down or when you're away from home. To use dial-up access, you need a computer with an analog modem (up to 56K) and a standard telephone line. Check with your Internet Service Provider for further details and pricing on dial-up access.

Getwireless.net will install a single Ethernet cable inside your home. If you have more than one computer, you will need to purchase your own wireless router. A router acts as a splitter, allowing up to four computers to be plugged in directly, and it also wirelessly sends your Internet signal throughout your home to any computer or laptop with a wireless card. An 802.11g wireless router typically runs under $50, and can be purchase from any computer or office supply store.