DSL Connection

You can use a hub to set up a network of computers. They will share one Internet connection, so there's no need to pay your ISP for multiple connections. Hubs are commonly referred to a Network Hubs or Ethernet Hubs. They all accept RJ45 connectors, which is the normal Ethernet cable you will receive with your DSL kit from your ISP.... more »

From the mid-1990's through 2003 the number of broadband Internet users exponentially grew. From 2003 to 2007 the number of subscribers tripled. In the United States, the cable industry gained and maintained market share for broadband customers. However, in more densely populated overseas countries, DSL has been growing at a faster... more »

If you are tired of slow dial up service and want to increase your Internet speed, DSL could be the way to go. Not only is the DSL connection extremely faster than dial up Internet, but you can also use it to create a home or small office network that runs just as fast. Creating the connection is not very difficult to do. After you... more »

If you have a DSL connection, from time to time you may experience problems connecting to the Internet. When this happens, it will likely prompt you to contact your Internet service provider's technical support team to tell them that there is a problem. By testing your DSL connection yourself, before calling your Internet service... more »

Digital Subscriber Lines, or DSL, is configured with a modem, filters and secondary networking equipment. Using a web browser to access the modem's internal firmware, the link can be tailored for use with a home network or single computer. The average computer user can configure a DSL connection in about 20 minutes. more »