Typical residential offerings usually have a maximum of 1.5Mbps (1.5 megabits per second), but special connections for home and office can be obtained to go well above that. There are two limiting factors that are in place for most connections: the modem and the wiring used to transfer the signal from the modem to the computer. Most home use DSL modems are limited to 10Mbps on the user (LAN) side. See similar questions...

Many high-speed Internet services are available, but some are better than others. Alliance chose to offer DSL service for many reasons. Below you can learn how Alliance High-Speed Internet compares to other services. Alliance High-Speed Internet is much faster than dial-up connections: Dial-up services have nearly reached their technical limit. Low costs and compatibility with most phone lines made dial-up popular among individual PC users. See similar questions...

You have locked your FOSSIL, without telling Waffle about it. This is a no-no. Put 'locked: xxxx' in your static file, and Waffle will shut up about 'unsupported'. It actually doesn't matter what speed you use in the locked: parameter, if you have locked using the FOSSIL. For Waffle to not complain about this, echo must be in a consistent state - either always on, or always off. If you want it to be always off, put E0 in your default profile. See similar questions...

We use the best quality telecommunication circuits that are available so you connect to the Internet at the highest possible speed. Many providers use lower cost telecommunications circuits that rob your 56K modem of it's best connect speed. If you find a provider that charges more for ISDN service than 56K service, they may well be using the lower speed circuits to provide 56K services. See similar questions...

Especially for businesses, some applications and some individual access technologies may require you to purchase additional equipment or software. In some instances, there may be a cost to repair imperfect lines to enable service. See similar questions...

Analog modems were designed to work on regular telephone lines and usually operate at speeds ranging from 28.8K to 56K. The main difference between analog and DSL modems is that an analog modem works over voice frequencies. It can't handle the higher - and much faster - digital frequencies. DSL actually takes a load off the voice channels by using the higher, non-voice frequencies. See similar questions...

microATX does not limit customers choice of processor speeds or technologies. FIC has microATX motherboards designed for different market segments and choice processors vary from low-cost Socket 7 processors to the high-performing Intel Pentium III. See similar questions...

Connection speeds are not guaranteed and will depend on many factors such as the length and condition of the telephone wires connecting your house to your central office and general conditions on the Internet at any given time. As such, EarthLink offers a "best effort" service. That means we don't offer any throughput guarantees, but we will always do our best to provide you with the fastest connection your specific conditions will allow. Back to top See similar questions...

Broadband applications are roaring over the horizon. Movies, photographs, sport events and CD-quality music on demand...Internet telephone service and voicemail... enhanced catalog shopping, online education, consolidated financial services, live video and audio conferencing, medical services and much much more will soon be possible. With NCPLUS High Speed DSL, you'll be set up to enjoy the latest and the best of broadband as it evolves. And you'll have a much, much faster connection -- NOW! See similar questions...

Firstly if you don't have regular land line phone, more people are ditching their regular phones to get cell phones, then a cable modem would be your first choice. DSL requires you to have a pre existing phone line. With DSL your phone line can has to "qualify" for the DSL service. In plain english this means that you have to be a certain maximum distance from the telephone exchange to get DSL. See similar questions...

With basic DSL service, connection speeds are not guaranteed and will depend on many factors such as the length and condition of the telephone wires connecting your house to your central office and general conditions on the Internet at any given time. As such, some DSL service providers such as EarthLink offers a "best effort" service. See similar questions...

No. This depends upon the type of DSL used but RADSL (Rate Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line), the type available currently in our area, is asymmetric, which means that you can transfer data more quickly in one direction (down) than in the other. At 256k, this difference isn't very high, but on the top end they reach a 700% disparity. For example, the maximum transfer rates (if you qualify for them) are 7 Megabit downstream and 1 megabit upstream. See similar questions...

Your DSL speed capability is determined by line conditions and distance from the local Qwest Central Office. Pre-qualify your line to find out your line's ability. Speed levels are 256/256Kbps,1.5/1Mbps, 5/1Mbps, 7/1Mbps. See similar questions...

DSL is typically an asymetric offering, with higher download speeds than upload speeds. Typical download speeds are 512kbps - 1.54Mbps and typical upload speeds are 128kbps - 512kbps. Cable modems are also asymetric, with similar upload speeds to that of DSL. The download speeds are often higher, ranging up to 3Mbps in many cases. It really depends on what the local DSL & Cable providers are selling, however. See similar questions...

Our system works over standard HTTP or HTTPS (80 or 443 ports) and does not use any incoming connections. It should work without requiring port mapping / forwarding rules on any network where you can access web pages with browsers like Internet Explorer or Netscape. If you encounter any problems connecting to our service, let us know and we will find a solution. A.I can't log into my account. Make sure you have spelled everything correctly. See similar questions...

Yes. Broadband asymmetric DSL connections are reported in Line I-1 of Part I.A, while broadband symmetric DSL connections are reported in Line I-2. Yes, if the facilities-based DSL provider is an ILEC, or is affiliated with an ILEC. The percentage of residential premises, in the ILEC's service area in the state, for which the filer's DSL connections are available (i.e., could be provided using installed distribution facilities) must be reported in Part I.B of the form. See similar questions...