No. Increasing the number of users does not affect the speed or time it takes to log onto the Internet. While sharing high-speed between multiple computers does not affect speed, some activities that require large amounts of bandwidth (i.e., streaming video or large graphics transfer) may cause some delays.

No. Infostations wireless broadband service operates in the 5.8Ghz frequency range. 900Mhz and 2.4Ghz phones and other wireless equipment will not affect the quality of service. (return to top)

The following information is provided specifically for SDSU mailing lists hosted on lists.sdsu.edu. If you are looking for general information about Majordomo, please check with the official site.

Connection speed is the speed at which data is transferred between your computer and the office of your Internet service provider during your initial connection to their DSL network. Throughput speed (may also be called download speed) refers to the rate at which data is transferred from the Internet to your computer. Some examples of receiving or downloading are reading a Web page, downloading files, or receiving e-mail.

Yes. Wireless transmissions between your wireless modem and our base station are encrypted and therefore secure.

We strongly recommends that its customers take measures to ensure the security of their wireless connections, such as virtual private networks (VPNs), encryption and firewall's. As with any high-speed wireless service, the Hot Spot network is not inherently secure. Furthermore, wireless communications can be intercepted by equipment and software designed for that purpose.

We have a redundant OC-3 connection to MAE-WEST. An OC-3 provides us with 155 mega bits per second connection speed which is equivalent to more than 100 T-1's or 3 DS-3's.

We offer several DS3 (T3) class lines to diverse backbone providers. Combined with BGP4 routing protocol, you can be confidant your site will be up and accessible to the web. This cutting-edge routing technology maximizes the benefit of our connections to these diverse providers, to ensure visitors to your site have the easiest time connecting to your site.

The internet connection speed varies depending on where you access the internet. The MQZY.COM student lounge has an ADSL connection. Many of the internet centers have DSL connections.

The Library has a T1 line. However as with any Internet connection, your speed may fluctuate greatly due to heavy traffic on the Internet at different times of day.

If you are a new user, you need to address four things to ensure your computer is ready to connect at the best possible speed: Your computer's processing speed. Although you don't need the latest, fastest computer to connect, a fast computer will perform better than a slow computer. The amount of RAM you have in your computer. Increase your ram to at least 64 or 128K for improved performance. (More RAM = Better Performance). The speed and type of modem you are using. A 56K v.

Our signal will penetrate the walls of most buildings. It will not pass through live trees, but is unaffected by plastic trees. The general rule of thumb is that the radio signal will pass through anything that doesn't contain water or metal.

nbsp No. Our wireless internet operates on a completely different standard from wireless networking cards. All wireless internet installs require one of our antennas and modems to work. You do not need a wireless network card to get wireless internet, but you do need a network connection available on your computer.

No, if your dial-up number begins 0844 04 or 0808 99 these calls will be routed through BT. Any other number will be routed through just-dial Saver and charged for accordingly. Any existing broadband service will not be affected

Wireless networking is a technology that allows computers to communicate using standard network protocols without the use of any cables or phone lines.

High Speed Wireless is high-speed Internet access which uses high frequency radio waves instead of telephone or coaxial cable lines to connect you to the Internet. Your computer is hooked up to an antenna on your roof or utility pole that transmits radio waves to one of our towers. In turn, this tower connects you to our Internet backbone.