Cox
AT&T has become the latest Internet service provider to test limits on bandwidth usage, with a trial this month of caps for subscribers in Reno, Nevada.
The company -- the largest Internet service provider in the United States -- said about five percent of subscribers use about 50 percent of capacity.
$1 Per Gigabyte
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Cable, Internet and telephone service provider Cox Communications just added wireless to its list of bundled offerings.
Atlanta-based Cox, the third-largest cable provider in the nation, announced Monday that it is teaming with Sprint to give its customers access to a wireless network. With the new offering, customers will be able to use mobile devices to access television shows, program a DVR, and access content on a home computer.
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- 3G
- 3G wireless network
- added wireless
- Atlanta
- CDMA Development Group
- Cox
- Cox Communications
- Federal Communications Commission
- industry groups
- Pat Esser
- Rural Cellular Association
- Sprint
- Sprint To Offer Wireless Service
- telephone service
- telephone services
- USD
- Wireless Association
- wireless network
- Wireless service
- wireless services
- wireless spectrums
Web-savvy viewers routinely catch up with missed TV episodes online, but networks are split on screening them before their premiere.
For the third year, NBC plans an aggressive campaign to make new series widely available a week before their premieres.
Cox Communications appears to be interfering with file-sharing by its Internet subscribers in the same manner that has landed Comcast Corp. in hot water with regulators, according to research obtained by The Associated Press.
A study based on the participation of 8,175 Internet users around the world found conclusive signs of blocked file-sharing connections only at three Internet service providers: Comcast and Cox in the U.S. and StarHub in Singapore.
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