ISP end-user/customer makes information request to Internet via modem and PSTN lines to ISP main processing center. The requested web site information is sent to the ISAT Data Routing Uplink Center (DRUC) and NOT back to ISP. The requested web site information is uplinked to the ISAT satellite received by ISAT satellite reception kit installed at ISP end-user/customer home See similar questions...

Currently, EarthLink does not offer Satellite TV service with EarthLink High Speed Satellite Internet Service. See similar questions...

Two-Way Internet is the solution for eveyone who is ready for high speed Internet access. It is available to everyone in the Middle East and as long as you have a clear view of the sky. See similar questions...

No. We use ground based antennas to send information to/from the internet. Satellite systems often require a phone line and modem connection. They are also rather expensive, satellite space doesn't come cheap. And although the information travels fairly quickly, there is a significant delay in sending and receiving information because of the distance it must travel (satellites are around 23,500 miles up). See similar questions...

Two-way" service means that data is both downloaded and uploaded via satellite. Some satellite systems, such as one-way systems download via satellite, but upload via your telephone line through a dial-up modem. This is a slower uploading process, and it ties up your phone line when you're connected. Two-way service means faster and always-on connections and no busy signals and no related phone bills. See similar questions...

Two examples are Direcway and Hughes. Satellite providers will often serve cached content to the user. This presents a problem because instead of getting “live” versions of Webpages, you’ll see older ones that have been stored in the satellite server’s memory for quick access. This will not work with a system like ETUDES-NG where you need to access live content. We recommend accessing your course from a computer with a non-satellite connection (Dial-up, DSL or Cable Modem). See similar questions...

No. Our service is called ? "Wireless High-Speed Internet Access" or "Fixed Wireless Internet Access" delivered via a network of sophisticated broadcasting equipment - owned and maintained by Internet America - mounted on towers throughout our respective service areas. Customers access our network using equipment installed on their home or building by a fully-trained technician. See similar questions...

It is simple to convert to DIRECTV from another satellite service. Just order DIRECTV from DirectStarTV via this website, or call us at 1-866-701-7817. We'll send you new equipment and install it for you...free of charge (for up to 4 rooms). See similar questions...

Today's DirecWay® Satellite DSL consumer service uses the DW6000 System. The DW6000 System is a two-way satellite system that allows you to send and receive information via satellite. So, there's no need for the expense of a second phone line or hassles with logging in when you want to get onto the Internet. See similar questions...

Two-way satellite interfaces do not require a phone line for upstream connectivity. Multiple companies offer this service now including, of course, Telstra. Two-way satellite is currently being used across South Australia to conduct real-time video conferencing, voice and data to multiple sites. The Distance Education Network service has been in development for 12 months and is now commercial. See similar questions...

Telstra currently uses a system copied from America called DirecPC. You can read more about this technology here: In Australia we use a regular phone line modem for the return path, which restricts deployment to remote areas where telephone lines are poor or non-existent. Downstream rates aren't particularly impressive for broadband, maxxing out at around 512kbps (around 10 times that of a 56k modem). Upstream data rates are no faster than what would be possible with a modem on its own. See similar questions...

long as you can connect to the Internet, you can get access to our service. Even if you're behind a firewall or proxy server accessibility should not be a problem. See similar questions...

Not even close. Compared to satellite Internet, fixed wireless is much faster and more reliable due to its inherent design. Because of the great distances to geosynchronous Earth satellites, data communications through them suffers from a condition termed "latency" (delay) which results in poor web browsing performance. In contrast, our terrestrial (land-based) fixed wireless network communicates through distances of only a few miles over roof-top based repeater sites in a local region. See similar questions...

First of all this is not recommended, but in some cases this is your only option. We recommend you have a second PC for you to plug the satellite receiver into. Then you will need to setup a software based proxy on that second PC. Then you will need to set a home IP on the PC DVMS which normally looks like, 192.168.xxx.xxx. The software proxy will then need to be set to perform port forwarding to the PC DVMS. See similar questions...

Internet access delivered via a satellite system is a recent addition to the list of high-speed access choices. DSL is a better choice for three reasons. First, DSL is easier to install. Satellite service is often difficult to set up, sometimes requiring multiple visits by the installation technician. Service that works fine in the winter may not work at all in the summer when the trees add foliage. Also, as landscapes change new structures can block the signals. See similar questions...

We do much more than just Satellite installations. We specialize in Business Television and Distance Learning Systems but also do a lot of Video and Audio distribution wiring . Much of our work now is Computer based Media , Data and Video programing. We also provide Adhoc Downlink Services. See similar questions...

No, your antenna will be pointed at a nearby tower. Satellite based Internet services are typically no faster than dialup in the upstream direction, making them unsuitable for most applications other than web browsing. Starband and DirectPC satellites are in a geostationary orbit 22,300 miles above the earth or about 10% of the distance to the moon. A packet and its acknowledgement must traverse this distance 4 times. See similar questions...