One of the advantages of using Maricopa Broadband High Speed Internet service is that, in most cases, it uses the existing cable that is already in your home. This cable is capable of carrying both video signals and data signals at the same time.

Yes, as long as your ISP allows multiple IPs per customer, either by the use of a DHCP server or specific IP number leases.

It really depends on your Cable service provider. We have found that some service providers block port connections (to prevent you from using peer-to-peer software and games). Tell them that you want ports 5400-5409 opened. Otherwise, your options are to find a friend that will host your world, change your service provider, or host your world on a monthly subscription basis from SafeWorlds.com (coming soon).

Although our headsets are not tested to work with modems, we have had some customers request this and have had reported back to us that they have been successful. However we cannot guarantee that this will definitely work.

Yes, and yes. Cable Television is provided; one jack per room. Each student has a port for their computer for connection to the Internet. Internet service and E-mail are provided by Computing & Technology.

Yes, but you will need an RF modulator (radio frequency modulator). RF modulators are available at many electronics stores, including RadioShack.

When connecting the WinGate machine to the Internet through a Cable Modem, you first need to be sure to have two Network Interface Card's (NIC's) installed in that computer. One connected directly to your Cable Mode and the other connected directly to your internal network. ( You should not try connecting the Cable Modem directly to your network hub as this will cause severe security issues.

This is now a YMMV issue. In most 68K Macs, the serial control chip supports RS-422. Nine-pin 'GeoPort' Macs (including PPC 601 and 604 cpu PowerMacs) support RS-232/RS-422. a rule of thumb: old-style, generic "Mac modem cables" do not support hardware handshaking (even for Macs), while most current 'Mac-compatible' modems ship with a HHSK cable wired for Mac serial port pin-outs (see above).

Yes. Both the cable television service and the FPB's high-speed modem access service will operate normally when both are in use at the same time.

Some types of broadband modems require that you use a cross-over cable to connect to the broadband router. Contact your ISP to determine which type of cable you must use.

No problem. You send us your new connecting e-mail address, and we will change the server to forward all mail@thatdomain.com to that new address.

A. When attaching a modem to the serial (RS232) port, verify that the port assigned to your modem matches the COM port assigned to the Serial Port on the Port Replicator. To check this: Go to Device Manager and check the COM port that is assigned to Serial on USB (COMx) under the heading Ports(COM&LPT), where "x" is the COM port assignment. Device Manager can be reached by right-clicking on My Computer and choosing Properties.

You can provide your own cable modem so long as it is DOCSIS 1.0 or above. Please note that the cable modem is not the dial-up modem. The dial-up modem can only be used for connection to telephone line while the cable modem is designed for the coaxial cable.

A cable modem is an electronic adapter that permits a personal computer to receive Internet data from the high-speed information resources of a cable television system. Cable modems permit personal computers to receive Internet information at rates of up to hundreds of times faster than typical, consumer market telephone modems. A cable modem attaches to a personal computer through a network interface card (NIC) installed inside the computer.

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.