On the go with your laptop
On the go with your laptopYour on the road and don't have a wireless connection. How do you get connected to the internet? If you're like me, I was always looking for a hotel with internet access. Sure I could use my internet service provider's numbers if they had a local number, if not I was out of luck. If you use a broadband, DSL, or cable hookup, as soon as you leave your home or office you are a duck without water. So now you ask me "Now that you have my interest what is the solution?" http://go-tollfreeisp.usWhat is go-tollfreeisp? Started in May of this year, it already has some of the largest corporations using it.
With a 99.9% availability/reliability, pay as you go, no long term contracts, online reporting and account management, and 24x7 toll free support. The concept is simple, buy minutes like a calling card then using a toll free number you access the internet. When you use up your minutes just recharge it.What does it cost?4 cents a minute from anywhere in the US48, but it gets even better. There are 5800+ access numbers in the US and in over 100 countries! By using one of their local access numbers you pay only 1 cent a minute! You could save up to 90% by using this service.There are no connection fees, no fee per employee. You can have 1 to 100 users on one account (if you need more let me know).
The start plan costs $4.79 a year. That's right a year (you have a year to use up the minutes. If you recharge your account then you'll have a year from the recharge date to use up your minutes). Why pay long distance charges if you live in an area that has no internet service provider (ISP)? (Example: most phone companies in rural areas charge 7 cents / min x 60 minutes = $4.20 hour. Plus pay for an ISP.
While go-tollfreeisp charges 4 cents / min times 60 minutes = $2.40 hour. Or you do not use the internet more than 20 hours a month. (Example: 1 cent / min x 60 minutes = 60 cents x 20 hours, that would = $12.00 month. Compare that to $23.95 a month for you know who! (And they are raising their rate soon!) For more information visit, http://go-tollfreeisp.us today. About the author:
is a telecommunication consultant helping residential and businesses save money on their long distance.
He can be reached at http://comm2001.com Copyright ? 2003 By
and Comm2001.com all rights reserved. You may reprint this article as long as you use it completely without any changes..
Choosing an ISP Plan
When deciding on which ISP plan is right for you, there are two main factors to consider: your needs and your budget. You want to purchase the most affordable plan that can handle everything you want to accomplish on the internet.
There are three main types of plans to choose from: Dial-Up, DSL and Cable. Each of these three plan types download internet pages and files at different speeds. The fastest is a Cable (around 1000 kilobits per second) connection followed by DSL (around 300 kilobits per second) and Dial-Up (around 30 kilobits per second), respectively. If you are planning on only using the internet for email and surfing web pages, a Dial-Up plan would be perfect for you.
Dial-Up is also the cheapest of the three followed by DSL and Cable, respectively. However, if you are planning on purchasing a membership at a movie or music download website that lets you download unlimited movies or music per month, you will want a DSL or Cable connection so...
Choosing an ISP Plan
Dsl > Choosing an ISP Plan
Satellite Internet Service -- Is It Right For You?
Satellite Internet Service
There are many rural areas where DSL (direct subscriber line) or cable Internet service is not available. If you live in one of those areas and want fast, reliable, high-speed Internet service, satellite Internet is what you're looking for.
Though not as fast as DSL or cable Internet service, satellite Internet service is much faster than 56K dialup service, and is available to anyone in the United States who has a clear view of the southern sky.
Satellite Internet Service Features
* Satellite Internet service is up to 10 times faster than dialup service, so you can surf the web and download files in a fraction of the time it takes with dialup.
* Satellite Internet service is always on, so you don't have to wait to connect to the Internet.
* Satellite Internet service is separate from your phone line, so you can surf the Internet...
Dsl > Satellite Internet Service -- Is It Right For You?
ForeThought.net Launches Mach Broadband - Cable-Crushing Broadband Internet Service
Mach currently comes in three super-sonic options - Mach 1.5, Mach 3, and Mach 5, with 1.5mbps, 3mbps, and 5mbps speeds respectively. ADSL2+ technology is capable of speeds up to 29mbps using two wires (one phone line), or speeds up to 58mbps using four wires (two phone lines), and is a way for DSL companies to be competitive with "cable modem" Internet services that historically have provided higher speeds than DSL.In conjunction with its PerfectFone VoIP-based telephone services, foreThought.net is aiming high. CEO Jawaid Bazyar stated, "With the addition of ADSL2+ technology to our line-up and the amazing speeds that ADSL2+ offers, in the future we can deliver DVD-quality movies and television services over these same DSL lines. We are positioning to deliver the 'triple-play' - Internet, telephone, and TV services. In contrast to the consolidation currently happening in the industry, I believe that people want more options and choices - not less - and Mach is the foundation for delivering...
ForeThought.net Launches Mach Broadband - Cable-Crushing Broadband Internet Service
Dsl > ForeThought.net Launches Mach Broadband - Cable-Crushing Broadband Internet Service
WiMAX Facades Unsullied Challenge to Broadband and DSL
In the US a technology known as WiMAX is being conceptualized that will make high-speed wireless Internet services available in areas much larger than a typical Wi-fi coffee bar. These wireless hotspots would match the size of Philadelphia or a rural community in the American heartland.
WiMAX would be developed to spread Internet facilities across cities, using radio networks with much wider ranges than Wi-fi, a system available in coffee shops. However, it is questionable how far this service would be commercially viable.
Once WiMAX is in force, some broadband operators already have plans to use it as a way to expand their networks, and city administrators are ready to offer broadband services cheap in public places such as parks or low-income housing areas.
WiMAX which should be capable of delivering 50 megabits to 100 megabits per second is therefore much superior to DSL and cable. Analysts therefore believe...
Dsl > WiMAX Facades Unsullied Challenge to Broadband and DSL