Conclusion If you have DSL or cable modem service, these devices are worth the small investment. I’d stay away from the Trendware, at least until they fix the problems I have described.

If you’re deciding between DSL, Cable and Fiber Internet, it’s important to know the key differences in order to make the right choice.

Anyway, cable is usually the fastest and easiest way to join the high speed internet.<BR>DSL can cost big bucks and can be a royal pain in the ass, especially with a shitty ISP or the phone company.

The company reports another quarter of sagging growth in broadband Internet, raising speculation that the high-speed cable access market is maturing and facing more competition.

The gap between cable-modem and DSL services may decrease, but cable subscribers should continue to dominate the high-speed access market, analysts said.

DSL appears to be winning out over cable as the most popular broadband connection method of choice. The number of DSL subscriptions worldwide has grown 39 percent over the past year to pass the ...

Telephone companies captured market share from cable operators in the delivery of advanced high-speed Internet service in the last six months of 2002, according to a report issued by the Federal ...

There are now over 110 million broadband connections globally and digital subscriber line (DSL) technology has come to account for almost two-thirds of them. In the UK, DSL - as opposed to ...

2) Cable vs. DSL was a tough call. Both work well. DSL won simply because it was a roughly equivalent price, and, for whatever reason, the performance seemed non-scientifically to be a bit better ...

In the last newsletter we discussed some of the initial results from the testing Steve and Joanie have been doing for the WAN newsletter using cable and DSL access with routers that have dual WAN ...

Let’s first address the cable versus DSL question, which in many ways is like the classic Ford vs Chevy argument — there is no one answer for everyone.

As a greater number of Americans buy into high-speed Internet connections at home, causing an explosion in the broadband marketplace, DSL is finally catching up with cable.