Yes, but Capitol Broadband can not guarantee the level of service when using equipment not recommended by us.

Yes. All your existing equipment can be tied into the network with the proper configuration of Home Wireless Networks components. This will not transform your corded phones into cordless phones, but it will allow you to transfer calls and use all your lines with telephones connected via our wireless Phone Jacks.

Probably so! Most all IBM compatible equipment is supported by our applications. We support most external modems. KEY-POS also supports most receipt printers, cash drawers, scanners and stripe readers. Most any display pole, which uses the ADEX parallel pass-thru mode, is also compatible.

Not for DSL. A DSL modem is required. Your old modem can still be used if you are ever away from your DSL line and need to connect to LavaNet via traditional dialup.

Yes. There is no need to purchase an additional modem, although it is recommended if you have dedicated modems; one for Internet connections and one for RelayFax.

We only recommend ADSL modems that have been certified for use on SingNet BroadBand service. However, different types of modems may require different network configurations.

Superna allows you to turn your new or old computers into interface devices, home automation controllers, media servers and media players for streamed audio/video from other PCs. All you need to do is to install our ControlWare™ software and Media server software and your existing PC, PDA or media center computers will become nodes in the Superna Digital Home.

Yes. All Motorola SURFboard cable modems are built to comply with the Data-Over-Cable-System-Interface-Specification (DOCSIS®) interoperability standard. Click here for more information about DOCSIS® from Cable Television Laboratories, Inc. (CableLabs®). In fact, Motorola received its first CableLabs® certification in May 1999.

Absolutely. The Wireless Mobile Network wireless network consists of industry standard 802.11b components. All wireless enabled computers and existing 802.11b on wards to g adapters should work. Performance may vary based on specific component specifications.

Absolutely. In fact, a combination of home networking products is often the best way to meet your home's needs. Check out the How to Get Started Home Networking section for some examples of mixed home networks.

Our equipment is based on 2.4GHZ Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum (DSSS) using radio technology from Cisco. It is 802.11b or "Wi-Fi" compliant.

Unfortunately, that's far too complicated a question to answer here. In general, turn compression off, and turn uucp 'spoofing' on. This can all be done on the fly by sending register settings as part of your send-expect sequence when you call out, or you can do so as part of your modem initialization string in static. Some Telebit modems don't save the register settings. You might have to set the registers in both the init string and in the calling sequence.

Sure! Although we have no idea why you'd want to. Once you've experienced the speed of our Wireless Internet access, you'll never again want to wait for traditional dial-up services.

Yes, as long as you have data service enabled with your wireless provider. If you are not sure whether you have data service enabled, check with your provider first; many providers will charge extra for this service.

Yes, Medical Office Software provides systems that run on Intel-based servers and workstations. Our consulting services can help you maximize your current investment in hardware. We ensure that your equipment is compatible with the Microsoft solutions available today.

We use voltage levels that are very common to analog synthesizers which will make it easy to interface with other audio equipment. We use 1 volt per octave pitch control signals, and 10 volt peak to peak waveforms. Usually some attenuation is made of the final output before patching into mixers or amps. We also use 1/4" patch cords which also make life easier when connecting equipment from different manufacturers. The details can be seen on our Technical Information Page.

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.

A cell phone wireless modem is an accessory used to connect a cell phone or other portable device such as a PDA or laptop to the internet without annoying wires to make a "hard" connection point.

No. The Navini modem is specifically designed for the Navini wireless network as implemented by Unwired.