If so does it use your minutes even if your doing this at night and have free nights?  Do have to sighn up for an internet provider still?
125919
Yes and yes and yes...you can use a cell phone but it is SLOW at 14.4 kbps. Yes it uses your minutes. Night and free depends on your cell phone provider. YOu need the dial-up number of your isp, how else would you dial to use your phone?\nThere are many faster options such as wifi or verizon wireless broadband. I have used a cell phone in a pinch. BTW< you need a cable that goes from your cell phone into a USB port in the laptop.
316621
I tried it--the Verizon DSL, that is. Is that what you're talking about?\n\nWhen it worked, the DSL was great. I didn't notice any significant changes from my previous broadband service. However, after a few days, something happened between my computer and the DSL software. I wasn't able to download anything and my computer's performance slowed to something less than a crawl.\n\nI'm not Geek Squad material but I do know my way around a computer system. After running all the diagnostics and disk/system cleanup stuff I had at my disposal, I called Verizon's tech support.\n\nTwo weeks and wh oknows how many phone calls later, they determined there were too many processes running on my computer and I'd need to call in a private tech to fix things.\n\nProblem is, I had changed NOTHING on my computer other than adding the Verizon software. So just for kicks, I deleted it. And guess what. My computer was fixed. I re-connected the broadband line and lo, my internet access was lightning quick.\n\nSo, I got rid of DSL. I really wish it had worked for me because the price is tough to beat. Around here, Comcast has the monopoly on high-speed broadband access. Bleah.\n\nIf you decide to try DSL, I hope it works as well for you as it did for me at first (and that yours never DOES do anything weird like mine did, LOL.)
316015
No, I'm using it right now.\n\nStil MySpace has been slow with the many bugs they fix just about everyday. Tom usually post messages about it after you log in.
298146
are you paying for an ISP?
338734
If you have a paid account such as AOL or NetZero yes, its rather easy.  If you have a cable modem or DSL that you never turn off then its possible although very difficult.  If you have a dial-up or turn off your cable modem and have a free account it is completely untraceable.  I myself have created this yahoo account from prison and made up that I am named Pooptanic and live in India.  Nobody knows.  ; )
476382
If it's an unprotected wireless signal then yes you can leech off it for free internet.  If the signal is encrypted then you will need to get the encryption key and/or password to log on.  but it doesn't have to bee a matching device.
618716
Yes you do.  I have a feeling you don't want to pay for it so try zone alarm - it is free to non-business users and it does do a good job.
214874
I think your questions is : If i visit more website will my internet bill will rise ?  If this is the question then then Answer is "No". \n\nInternet is charged for how much time you are connected ? \nFor example if you connect at 8 o Clock and you visit 100 sites and disconnect at 9 o Clock you will be charged for 1 hr.At the same time if you didnt visit even a single site also you will be charged for 1 hr.\n\nI hope you got the answer\nRegards\nWaheed Rahuman\nDubai
393397
Do you have a dial up account with someone?  If not, then you won't be able to do so, unless the hotel or location you stay at offers internet connect. Sorry!
158191
The answer to it would be probably NO! But still, there are a few catches in it. In a few geographic locations there are ways to get connected to net for free.\n\nGoogle is going to going to provide free wireless access to internet in US (only one city for startups) very soon. There are many hotels and many places in the world, which provide free WiFi access (called HOTSPOTS).\n\nThere are many ISPs which provide free internet access for free as trial versions.\n\nBut, in 99.99% of the cases there exists no such facility as of now. It may be possible in some part of the world.
285090
Yes. You must have to set up an wireless account with a company in order to use it.\n\nIt depends... if your dial up company has a wireless net, it could be possible. You have to ask your company.
550545
I am with Utility Warehouse - Gas, Electric, phone and internet.\n\nNo real problems\n\nService has been reliable (512k unlimited usage).  Tech support is expensive, but I was impressed with their knowledge and understanding.  Don't mind paying when they know their stuff.\n\nTheir latest package offering does look good (not available to existing customers until Jan - groan!) even compared to Talk Talk and Sky.  They seem to have devalued the advantages of multiple services which is disappointing, but we have come to an amicable agreement :).
663715
from what i've read it's great if you are within a half mile of your local bt exchange. outside this range the band width drops considerably.\nfor example I'm supposed to be on a 1MB broadband and i'm about 1.2 - 1.5 miles from my local exchange. and my download speed averages about 112KBPs ok faster than dial up, but no good for downloading films if the recent download of windows VISTA is anything to go by. It took me the better part of 12 hours to download (with this being the ONLY activity my system was dealing with for the whole 12 hours). an age, unless you want to download a film in the morning ready to watch that night or the next day.\nbut if the bandwidth does increase then hey a great opertunity.\nas for the other ISPs my guess as they lease the lines from BT and rehire them to there customers they too are reliant on BT to increase bandwidth to ALL paying customers no matter what the distance from the exchange.\nIf cable was available in my area i'd seriously consider switching suppliers.
129654
Depends on your connection speed.  It takes 20 min or so on my connection.
437130
For those people who pay for their internet by the minute or by the hour, every second online counts to their total usage, and thus, are charged accordingly. For those kind of people, and those who are money-conscious, trying to save a buck here and there, they only log on and go online when they want to transmit or receive data. While their connection is idle, they would log off, so they aren't charged for their idling while online. For example, if you log in to your hotmail/yahoo email account, you need to be online. However, when you are typing out your email, your internet connection is idle, and thus, you'd be charged for your usage. Thus, people on a time-based internet connection service would go OFFLINE while they work/type and only log back on when they finish their email in order to transmit it (umm... Blackberries and internet-ready cell phones work on this same premise, I think). Anyways, just think of it this way, if you are waiting in your car to pick up your kids at school, you wouldn't idle your engine if it's going to be more than a minute; you'd turn off the engine to save some gas. \n\nNow, most people have unlimited internet usage (DSL/cable), so the above situation would not apply. But you got the picture...
418650
Unless they offer high speed internet, you have to use cable or DSL from those companies.  There are small companies, depends on your area though
493580
Yes, camp Liberty does have it available. The Internet available is\n $ 60 dollars a month with a $40 activation fee for in room connection. So far My husband has not been able to get a "hard line" Internet connection so the connection you are paying for is a broadcast  Ethernet signal. This is not so great in certain areas. The signal can be interrupted easily. Talking on the yahoo messenger can be challenging because there is a delay because the signal is weak. Don't be surprised if you are talking on the messenger and you dont get a response from the other person and then all at once you get 5 lines.  There are also "Internet cafes" that the guys can go to to use the computers with Internet. Good luck!