What high-speed internet options are out there?
steve asked:
I have a client who bought a house in the middle of nowhere and neither Comcast nor Verizon offer internet access in that area. What are their options?
Is high-speed internet over a satellite possible? What about T1 or something like that (how does that work?) ? They are located in South West Florida.
Related posts:
- Using a cell phone to get high speed internet at home? Greywolf asked: I live in the country and am always...
- Do soldiers in Iraq get access to high speed internet at the base? Lions88 asked: Do all American soldiers/servicemen get access to high...
- is there any non satellite high speed internet available in the outskirts of Brodhead wisconsin? nomar1007 asked: hi we just signed up for satellite internet...
- How do I order cable TV and high-speed internet? Steve asked: How can I research how to order cable...
- Can someone in the Austin Texas area help me with high speed internet? Smart @$$ asked: I live about 25 miles East of...
Filed Under Other - Computers |
Tagged With Middle Of Nowhere, South West Florida, Verizon
Comments
4 Responses to “What high-speed internet options are out there?”
satellite internet is for sure possible, probably high speed too. but I’ve heard its expensive. Not really too sure whats in the US, but I know you lucky … people … have fiber optics
Visit their websites. Search for internet in ….
Satellite internet is possible but that gives you a lotttt of lag
Satellite is possible. T1 is a cable - your client would have to pay build charges (the cost to build a cable out to him) and monthly charges that would probably run close to $1,000/month (or more if maintenance is a problem - like part of the cable crosses a swamp or a waterway). Long distance wifi may actually be the cheapest way. the initial cost is high (he’d have to hire someone who knew how to do it, and he’d have to pay for the equipment), but the recurring charges would be the normal Comcast (I’d use them in preference to Verizon, although the choice is really the lesser of two very evil evils) monthly charge plus, unless he has property where Comcast covers, a monthly rental fee for a tiny bit of “office” space for the equipment at the Comcast end. (If he’s line-of-site to a Comcast property, they may even provide their end as part of a bundled price.)
10 miles is easy. 237 miles has been done, but it’s not easy. (It’s way past difficult.)
Direct TV is the best but expensive. Verizon makes a unit similar to a cell phone. check Verizon.com. i think its $60. per month.