There are actually a number of companies that offer low-cost or free
home Internet services, but what's available to you will depend on where
you live and your financial situation. Here are some options to check
into.
Free Internet
If you are a light Internet user and you live in their service area,
free high-speed Internet is now available through the telecom company
FreedomPop. Just go to freedompop.com
and type in your address to find out if they serve your location. If
they do, you'll need to buy the $89 Freedom Hub Burst home modem that
allows you to access the Internet. You simply plug it in and you're
ready to go.
FreedomPop is a non-contract service that provides 1
gigabyte (GB) of data per month for free, which is adequate for sending
and receiving emails and surfing the web. If, however, you want more
data for things like watching Internet videos or sharing photos you can
pay $10/month for 5 GB or $18/month for 10 GB.
Cheap Internet
If FreedomPop is not available in your area, there are other providers
that offer high-speed Internet at a low cost. For example, NetZero and Juno
now have DSL plans for only $10 per month for the first six months with
no data restrictions, provided you live in their service areas and you
have a home phone line. After six months the price jumps up to $18 per
month.
To search for other high-speed Internet service providers in your area, see ispprovidersinmyarea.com.
Another
strategy to get cheaper high-speed Internet is to combine, or bundle it
together with your TV and/or phone service. Check with the television
and phone providers in your area to see what types of bundle packages
they offer.
If, however, you can't find a high-speed service that
fits your budget, and you don't mind slower service, consider getting
dial-up Internet. If you have a home phone line, NetZero and Juno again
provide some very inexpensive dial-up services running $10 and $11 per
month respectively.
Info- www.huffingtonpost.com/.../how-to-get-cheap-or-fr.
No comments:
Post a Comment