Experience the best Cable Internet available, "FiberNet"

Our internet plans range in speed from 25 Mbps up to 1 Gbps. The average speed of our plans varies depending on your location and the specific plan you choose.

Yes, we offer business internet services with customized plans and features designed to meet the unique needs of your business. Contact us for more information.

Our customer support team is available  to assist you with any questions or concerns you may have. You can contact us via phone, email, or live chat.

The biggest difference is upload speed and reliability. Cable internet typically offers asymmetrical speeds, meaning your download speed is much faster than your upload speed (e.g., 500 Mbps down / 20 Mbps up). Fiber provides symmetrical speeds (e.g., 500 Mbps down / 500 Mbps up). Additionally, cable can experience slowdowns during peak usage in your neighborhood, while fiber is less susceptible to this congestion. 

Yes. One of the major benefits of cable internet is that it operates over the same coaxial cable infrastructure as traditional cable TV and home phone service. Nearly all cable providers offer convenient and cost-saving bundles that combine all three services onto one bill. 

Yes, potentially. Cable internet uses a shared network topology where a single fiber line runs to a neighborhood node, and then coaxial cables connect individual homes. If many people in your immediate area are streaming or downloading heavily at the same time (e.g., peak evening hours), you may experience a temporary reduction in speed and performance, often referred to as congestion. 

DOCSIS stands for Data Over Cable Service Interface Specification. It is the international standard that allows data to be transmitted over cable TV lines. It matters because faster versions of DOCSIS (like DOCSIS 3.1) allow cable providers to offer much faster download speeds (up to 1 Gigabit per second or more) than older versions, maximizing the potential of your existing cable line. 

Generally, you need a cable modem that is certified to work on your provider's network, and a separate Wi-Fi router. While most providers offer to lease you a single "gateway" device (modem and router combined), you usually have the option to purchase your own approved cable modem to save on monthly rental fees. 

Cable internet is designed to prioritize downloads because most common online activities—like streaming movies, loading web pages, and downloading files—require much more download bandwidth. The technology (DOCSIS) allocates most of the available bandwidth on the coaxial line for downstream traffic. This results in asymmetrical speeds, where your upload speed (needed for video calls, sending emails, or backing up files) is often a fraction of your download speed. 

No, generally not. Unlike satellite internet, which can be affected by heavy rain or snow blocking the dish's line of sight, cable internet is delivered through shielded underground or aerial coaxial and fiber optic cables. The signal is highly protected. However, severe weather can cause widespread power outages or physical damage (like falling trees) to the infrastructure (power poles, utility boxes), which can lead to a loss of service for reasons other than signal interference.