Register

I agree with the Privacy Policy

The Wall Street Journal

Why Wi-Fi Is Often So Slow

September 17, 2012

A number of Internet service providers, including Comcast Corp. and Verizon Communications Inc., have recently upped the maximum speeds of broadband they offer residential customers to as much as 305 megabits per second.

The average U.S. home that subscribes to broadband has six Internet-connected devices per home, according to Parks Associates.

From the article, "Why Wi-Fi Is Often So Slow" by Shalini Ramachandran.

Previously In The News

Apple’s Siri Gains Traction–For Some Things

But most usage is across a relatively limited set of functions, according to consulting group Parks Associates, which surveyed 482 owners of the iPhone 4S, the only device to carry the service....

Cable operators buff up guides for Internet age

Brett Sappington, director of research at Parks Associates, says the lack of awareness could be caused by the failure of cable TV operators to advertise such services, known as TV Everywhere. After...

Support.com to Present Insights Into Technology Services for Mobile Devices at CONNECTIONS(TM): The Premier Connected Home Conference at CTIA 2013(TM)

Support.com, Inc., a leading provider of cloud-based technology services and software that create new revenue streams and improve customer experience, will participate in the panel session, Extendi...

Discovery to Launch 'TestTube' Online Video Network

Brett Sappington, an analyst at Parks Associates, said such investments in the YouTube ecosystem are "a bit of a hedge, because, if that area explodes in growth—and all of the data we have shows th...

‹
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
...
14
15
›