What is your INTERNET Connection???

As one of the friends said this is not the place to become righ monitarily but friends wise.Here you will get lots of friends and lots of informative data. About the internet connection, I am from India and I am using TATAindicom connection, 2Mbps, prepade.It is a good service.Also the speed is good.They have options of 10Mbps also.Also the down time atlease for me was neligible.I recomment TATAIndicom Internet Service.

Country : Malaysia Service Provider: streamyx My Internet : ADSL Connection Recommended : YES. Technology The technology which supports tmnet streamyx service is DSL. It stands for Digital Subscriber Line. DSL is the next generation of Internet access technology. A house or business with DSL has a data socket that looks like a phone socket. DSL is a direct connection to the Internet that is always on. Technology has basically enhanced the copper pair to enable data communication at rates of up to 2Mb/s. The types of DSL technology chosen to support tmnet streamyx are ADSL, SDSL and GLite DSL. ADSL stands for Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line. It allows you to simultaneously access the net and use the phone or fax (at the same time). GLite DSL is similar to ADSL but has lesser speed capability than full rate ADSL. SDSL stands for Symmetrical Digital Subscriber Line. The different between ADSL and SDSL is SDSL offers the customer symmetric bandwidth upstream and downstream to a customer (eg. 1.5Mb/s SDSL Streamyx packages offers the customer 1.5Mb/s downstream speed as well as 1.5Mb/s upstream speed). Technologically, SDSL does not allow voice/fax (PSTN) over the same copper. An ADSL system basically consists of two parts i.e. the Central Office (CO) which is located at the exchange building and the other, Remote Termination Unit (RTU) at subscriber's premise. The Central Office (CO) and Remote Terminal Unit (RTU) are connected via an existing pair of copper telephone lines. Diagram below shows the tmnet direct (ADSL) set up.

IN India there are so many service providers available in different versions - Broadband, Cable Modem, Dial Up, Wireless are the major technologies that we have. Presently BSNL Broadband service is the best with 2MBPS transfer speed - you can hardly think of anything else for getting connected using your home PC. However, for wireless connectivity TATA Indicom is doing the best. Needless to say that you will be bound to face difficulties in terms of customer support in case things go wrong with your Broadban d ( BSNL) connection. Visibility of support staff is rare to be frank.

you'll be RICH because of MyLot Honey thats the best joke i ever heard ,If you come here to get rich then you sure are in the wrong place!

My connection is DSL.. Used to be dial up, but we all know that Dial ups suck! So i switched to DSL.. after 6months of DSL connection. I'm starting to feel like i need something more innovative. DSL still have wires. I need a wireless one.. But wireless internet connection in my country aint that fast yet.. So im gonna have to stick to DSL for a while.

we have SMARTBRO it is connected thru broadband.. im from philippines

I had a connection from a government agency which is very lethargic and service is very bad. They also charge in addition to $20 per month, a sum related to the quantity of downloads. That is abnoxious and I got it disconnected. Now I have airtel - ISP which charges $24 for unlimited use of 256KBPS speed. I consider it a good propostion and there are no other charges.

I have got VSNL connection and it is great to be online.

Here in Philippines, there are alot of internet service provider, most phone company offers dial up service and broadband. For me I use wireless broadband connection provided by Smart Communications Philippines. Right now, its the only broadband service provider in our area. DSL would be much better, cause it can provide more stable connection.

I use Rogers DSL (I think). It functions on cable, which jacks into the modem. Which then connects to the router. Then ethernet cables lead the router to the computers - that, or I use wi-fi and connect wirelessly. Yes, I certainly will recommend Rogers Express Cable - it's getting faster by the year (they upgrade the service quite often), it's at an affordable price, and it's lightning fast. The only cons I see to Rogers is the throttling of .torrents - not that I torrent much, but when Naruto and Bleach time comes along, I usually get decent enough speeds anyhow. And the connection's great pretty much everywhere in the house - but that could be the router, right?

My internet connection is DSL but its updated so it runs like cable so hahahaha.