Bandwidth: The Fast Road To Internet


by Jack Palmer - Date: 2010-08-01 - Word Count: 448 Share This!

If we apply these concepts to the digital world, we find strong similarities. The Internet could be the destination of our trip. The form of access must be defined taking into account items such as connection time and profile of data and services accessed. In advance, we can consider that time and security are also fundamental in this excursion to the Internet.

Not just because time is money or more precious than money - in the real world or virtual - but because of technological advances provide us with good choices of roads with asphalt and modern collection and to ensure a good rate. These are called broadband connections, roads that differ from Class A access road (traditional dial-up, with average speeds of 28 kbps to 56 kbps), mainly by offering high speed performance. The compensation is on account of the tolls, as higher gain in comfort and services.

Simply to assist those who want to embark on this journey to fantastic world of high-speed Internet, this is a document that presents a roadmap of guidance services and technologies currently available for the user - be it a company or owner of a home computer.

Currently, in United States over 80% of Internet users are using the broadband Internet access. At that moment, the market for high-speed working to find space among users who still rely on the traditional telephone line (dial-up) to reach the Web, currently its main competitor in the country's strategy of broadband services is pointing out the benefits that such transmissions could bring to businesses, research and recreation, with TV ads showing amazing experiences when it travels over the Internet at high speeds.

The providers should understand that they need to first convince the Internet users the benefits of high speed access, then yes, help them choose the technology that best fits your profile.

The cost is a major obstacle to the migration of conventional access to broadband. The most demanding users, the so-called heavy users, have already begun the migration process, because they want more performance. But a home user who uses the Internet to send and receive e-mails, consult the banking and browse more sporadically, yet finds no benefit to paying more than the fee charged by conventional dial-up access.

Basically, worth following cost / benefit ratio between the numbers of hours and type of access Ideal for a corporate user, who uses the Internet more than 50 hours per month, broadband access is already justified, in the case of home user, if you surf the Internet on average 30 hours per month, will have broadband access at more appropriate.

Other potential users of high-speed link are companies for which performance is essential that they receive lots of emails and need permanent connections.

Related Tags: bandwidth, broadband internet, broadband services, internet services, high speed link

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