Apparently it works very well, my mom and my brothers friend both have 3g hotspots and live works fairly well. With 4g it will be an improvement, plus the Verizon 4g lte works with 3g as well so you will still be able to play in areas that only get 3g coverage. I ordered one for me because my dad has hughesnet which does not work for anything
If you have the password
Broadband. Ethernet cord.
Broadband connection, and a gold card.
If you mean get it for free using your broadband, you can't! Unlike playstation 3 you have you pay for a subscription (i.e Xbox live) and then connect to your broadband to play. Once you paid for a Xbox live membership, just scan for nearby wifi connections and connect to your router (or anyones if they have no password)
i dont know can someone answer me?
All the mobile services have their own issues. In general, the best two seem to be AT&T and Verizon, but they both also have drawbacks. Where I live in Northern California, Verizon seems to be the most reliable.
You need to connect it via ethernet or wireles (WiFi) connection to a broadband internet type. Then follow the on screen instructions to create a Gamertag.
Sure, just connect your RJ-45 ethernet cable directly into your broadband modem.
You can connect to xbox live using a usb dongle reabo has a tutorial on it. http://reabo.co.uk/_tutorials/xbox-live-with-a-dongle.aspx Be warned though if you connect is slow you will lag while playing
That would be considered stealing their internet and that's against the law.
It really depends where you live and what is available. Generally, in terms of broadband, best translates to fastest and most reliable, and the general consensus is (in the US) Verizon FiOS fiber-to-the-home broadband internet. However, that may not be available to you. Other places in the US have Comcast, Charter, Time Warner, Cablevision, Cox, and RCN for cable, and for DSL, AT&T, Verizon, and (to a lesser degree) Qwest are the most well known.
yes i have done so but can be slow sometimes and some online games wont work with it
In Seattle you have four choices for broadband internet access. If you prefer DSL, it's either Qwest or Verizon. For cable, it's Comcast or Millennium Digital Media. The best deal for you in particular would depend largely on where you live and if you get service in that area. This is especially true for DSL.