Compare DSL and cable internet options to see which suits your needs best.
Compare DSL and cable internet options to see which suits your needs best.
Review the details carefully. In Atlanta, AT&T DSL promises 48Mb/s at their location. Their office guarantees it. Actual performance may vary depending on their equipment. With cable (Comcast), I noticed a noticeable increase—paying for 150Mb/s resulted in 180Mb/s, then up to 300Mb/s for 360Mb/s. It was surprising yet expected given the cost. Remember your local area and check real-world speeds. And while it’s understandable to complain about nighttime slowdowns, sharing with neighbors isn’t worth it.
They're unable to manage the bandwidth requirements, and they continue to resist upgrades.
You've received your solution. Did you reach out to Cox regarding the slowdown, and what response did they provide?
The salesperson assures me I’ll receive a minimum of 100 down and 10 up. My coworker mentioned he’s getting 146 down.
CenturyLink ranks among the poorest ISPs in the country. Avoid them at all costs. They slow down YouTube, Netflix, and VPN traffic. You’ll always fall short of your promised speed. Their customer service is poor, they charge extra fees, experience frequent outages, and demand payment upfront even when they’re their only choice. I was billed $140 a month for 1Mb/s and needed a landline—otherwise they’d just give you internet but at an additional $60/month. Plus, using my own modem still cost me extra fees from them.
They mentioned a $55 fee. Now I’m getting their fiber internet, which costs $60 for those high-speed rates