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December 2008 : Wireless, high speed, broadband, point to point or fixed wireless internet access is now available in parts of Ontario. The regions of Alliston, Balsam, Beeton, Bolton, Caledon, Claremont, Egbert, Essa, Everett, Gilford, Glen Cross, Goodwood, Gormley, Greenbank, Hillsburgh, Inglewood, Innisville, Ivy, Keswick, King City, Leaksdale, Lloydtown, Loretto, Lisle, Manchester, Manilla, Mansfield, Milliken, Newton Robinson, Oakwood, Orangeville, Pennville, Port Perry, Newmarket, Reddickville, Rosemont, Sandford, Sharon, Schomberg, Stayner, Stouffville, Stroud, Sunderland, Sutton, Tottenham, Thompsonville, Udora, Utica, Utopia, Whitchurch-Stouffville, Zephyr, and the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) can enjoy the wireless high speed service. Click here for more information on wireless high speed.
Note that a clear line of sight is needed for this technology to work, and thus a free site survey must be performed.
Please Fill out the "Check Broadband Internet Access" form to the right and we will respond to your needs.
Anyone who does not have access to the conventional wireline means of high-speed connectivity, e.g., digital subscriber lines (DSL), cable modems and or fiber optics, will certainly benefit from fixed wireless technology where available. Those in rural areas, older cities with aged infrastructures, or where geographic or economic conditions are delaying conventional broadband access can get connected quickly and efficiently with a fixed wireless solution. In areas already served by wireline access, High Speed Ontario can provide a more competitive landscape, just fill out the form and a representative will contact you.
Exciting news Two Way High Speed Broadband Internet Fixed Wireless (Point to Point) Coverage Areas:
Two way high speed wireless broadband point to point internet access to the Allenford ,Arthur, Ayton, Cambridge, Cargil, Chesley, Drayton, Durham, Elora, Fergus, Guelph, Hannover, Harriston, Hempworth, Kincardine, Kitchner, Listowel, Lucknow, Markdale, Mount Forest, Mitchell, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Park Head, Puslinch, Shallow Lake, Stratford, St. Jacobs, St. Marys, Teeswater, Walkerton, Wellesley and Wiarton, communities, towns and villages in Southern Ontario.
To help understand the difference between broadband access and dial-up connections, we like to relate them to water pipes. If the dial-up connection is represented by a small, half-inch garden hose, full broadband access would be a twelve-foot water main at full pressure! Does it take forever to download a web page when you surf the net? Do some features on websites not work properly or at all? Do some sites automatically direct you to static, text-based pages? If you answered yes to these questions, you are familiar with the types of constraints imposed by conventional dial-up and satellite connections. As the content available over the Internet increases in complexity and volume, slow connections will become even more ineffective than they are now. Although High Speed Ontario products can be deployed in almost any region, there is particularly strong demand in areas inaccessible to conventional, high-speed wireline connections like DSL and cable modems. These include remote geographic areas, urban settings with aged infrastructure and rural areas with low population density. The map of fixed wireless is changing monthly as more of the GTA is being covered, so keep on checking with us to see if a wireless solution has been launched in your area. Contact us: Wireless Hi-speed Internet Ontario: www.HighSpeedOntario.com/Contact_Us
GTA Wireless Internet Service - Use the "Check Availability" Form to see if Internet Service is available!
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