HughesNet Available Where Broadband and Cable are Not
If you live in a well-populated city or urban development, you most likely will have access to a cable modem service or DSL so you can connect to the Internet, but what if you live in a rural area? A study done by the Pew Internet & American Life Project showed that 60% of suburban households had access to high-speed Internet connections, while only 38% of rural households did, which is significantly lower. Many rural areas only offer dial-up as an alternative, which can be extremely frustrating, not to mention downright painful. The solution to these dial-up woes is HughesNet, which is available everywhere.
However, satellite Internet service through HughesNet isn’ t just for people living in the country. CEO of Hughes, Pradman Kaul, stated “We have more subscribers in suburban areas of Virginia and Maryland, where people commute to Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, than we do in places like Montana and South Dakota.” He adds, “Our customers often tend to live right on the outskirts of rural areas where the suburbs meet the country.”
The reason why cable services aren’ t typically available to these sorts of communities is because they like to market themselves to areas with large populations, where they will get the largest profit. However, if you live outside those borders you can often feel even more of a disconnection. The answer for individuals living outside these boundaries is HughesNet, the largest satellite broadband provider. It is estimated that HughesNet serves around 420,000 households. So if you’re tired of being frustrated with dial-up services, thinking that you have no other options, turn to HughesNet to open your eyes to the whole world of broadband Internet.



