Member Avatar for PcPro12

:-|Which internet is best and the cheapest? I would like it to be a wireless internet! If anyone can help me, can you tell me the company name and how much it costs per month? I want to get a wireless internet, I already can the wireless cards! Thanks for helping!:cheesy:

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A short, practical summary that builds on this thread.

already has wireless cards, so the cheapest reliable route for a home setup is usually to get a fixed broadband line to the house and share it over Wi‑Fi; that is essentially what was suggesting and is why many members (including ) prefer cable where it is available. Fixed broadband (DSL/cable/fiber) generally gives better speeds and value for multiple devices and streaming. A truly mobile-only solution (cellular hotspot or SIM in a router) can be handy if you need portability or no wired service exists, but it is often more expensive per GB and may have data caps.

What to compare (quick checklist):

  • Advertised and expected download/upload speeds; real-world speeds matter more than headline numbers.
  • Data caps or “unlimited” fine print and throttling policies.
  • Equipment costs: rental vs buying your own modem/router.
  • Contract length, promotional vs long‑term price, installation fees, and early termination charges.
  • Latency if you game or use video conferencing.

Basic setup and troubleshooting tips:

  • Use a modern dual‑band router that supports current Wi‑Fi security (WPA2/WPA3) and enable a strong password. Change the default admin password.
  • Place the router centrally, avoid metal/large appliances and neighboring Wi‑Fi channels; try the 5 GHz band for less interference.
  • For gaming or streaming devices, prefer wired Ethernet for consistent performance.
  • If Wi‑Fi is slow, test speeds with a wired connection to isolate ISP vs Wi‑Fi issues, update router firmware and wireless card drivers, and try changing channels.

Costs and providers change by area and over time, so there’s no single “cheapest” company to name here. Given that wireless cards are ready, buying your own router and choosing the best local fixed‑line plan that allows owner equipment will often give the best long‑term value.

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Member Avatar for jbennet

just get a standard (wired) ADSL or cable subscription and buy a cheap wireles router

Member Avatar for webmasterran

i like cable

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