The phrase "connection goes down" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to situations in which a connection or link between two or more people, ideas, or objects is weakened or broken. For example, "The connection between the two countries went down after the diplomatic incident."
Or your internet connection goes down.
(Though a homeowner may want to stash a physical house key outside in case the home Internet connection goes down).
Sometimes she must scavenge from within her own house, as when the family's Internet connection goes down.
The consumer group Which? has called for households to get £75 compensation each time their broadband connection goes down, which would seem to us to act as a reasonable penalty.
Yes, there are challenges with this — what if my internet connection goes down?
"We get online and then there is a power cut and we are plunged into darkness and the internet connection goes down".
In the meantime, I had checked the other services, neither of which offered tickets for sale at the Shore Quad (I later learned Fandango.com also sells the Shore Quad's tickets online but had temporarily suspended sales after the theater's Internet connection went down).
The router has four 10/100 Ethernet ports and a built-in serial port to connect an analog modem for backup Internet access should the cable or digital subscriber line (DSL) connection go down.
When a link goes down, the packets that were lost over this link can then be retransmitted over another link within the same transport connection.
Jonathan Zittrain, Professor of Internet Law at Harvard University, thinks that one solution would be to create a new type of "mesh network" – where phones find a way to connect to each other when regular connections go down.
If the storage center's connections go down, you may find yourself cut off from your files though you can generally pay to have them mailed on CD-ROM.
