Sentence examples for subscribers connection from inspiring English sources
Free is also suspected of deliberately choking off its subscribers' connection to YouTube, Google's video-streaming service, during peak hours.
You may remember last year's Associated Press investigation (and the subsequent lawsuit) that found Comcast actively interfering with subscribers' connection when it detected unwanted file-sharing.
For example, the U.S. wireless-communications trade association C.T.I.A. estimates that as of December , 2012 there were over three hundred and twenty-six million wireless-subscriber connections, which use 2.3 trillion minutes of call time a year.
With Narad, cable will bear cheap gigabit and 10-gigabit Ethernet backbones and 100 megabits per second (mbps) subscriber connections.
For the first time ever, there are more wireless subscriber connections than there are people in the United States.
We have reached the point when there are more wireless subscriber connections than there are people in the United States, boasts the powerhouse wireless telecommunications industry.
A $150 device to set up a home computer network and share a digital subscriber line connection was selling in the top 20.
Using a high speed digital subscriber line connection, I downloaded "The Vice of Reading" by Edith Wharton to my laptop in less than six seconds.
A cable or DSL (digital subscriber line) connection would certainly be needed to deliver this much content in a continuous, 24 frames-per-second flow a prospect that leaves many analysts skeptical.
The company that inspired so much enthusiasm in Appleyard delivers video-on-demand films, music videos, sports, news and classic television programming to homes in the U.K. over either a cable or ADSL (asynchronous digital subscriber line) connection to customers using dedicated set-top boxes.
In many cases, consumer advocates and industry analysts said, customers do not get the maximum promised speed, or anywhere near it, from their cable and digital subscriber line connections.
