Yes. Why would they put them on there if you couldn't use them? In fact if you want to hook up more than 4 computers you can plug a switch into one of those ports & hook up as many as you can find.
You will need to buy a new modem that is designed for your DSL modem. This is due to the fact that the modem is designed to use the dsl signal opposed to the cable modem.
I dont think so. Some providers only allow the customer to use the provider's modem; others allow the customer to use any DSL modem, as long as it's compatible with the provider's DSL network.
You do not need a dial-up modem. However, you will need to either purchase or rent a DSL modem, which works differently from a dial-up modem, and is usually outside the computer.
The short answer is that you don't. Sure, you can plug a fax modem into a phone line that supports DSL, but it is just using the dial-up capabilities of the line and not the DSL capabilities. A regular modem like that functions like a telephone and transmits in the audible frequency range and not the higher DSL frequencies. With DSL, you'd use a DSL modem (with or without an included router), not a dial-up modem.
Use a DSL modem....
You don't. You plug the mini modem into your computer via USB.
Do it manually.If it doesn't work use troubleshooting modems, you will get the all the instructions there.
Yes, you can use the same DSL modem at another location, provided that the new location has DSL service available and is compatible with your modem. You'll need to connect the modem to the new phone line and configure it according to the new ISP's settings. Additionally, ensure that the modem is not locked to a specific provider unless you're using it with the same service.
No, DSL modems are meant to receive data directly and are unable to dial. You will need a modem with dialing capabilities to use dial up.
If you have services from cable internet and DSL services, then you will be able to use any modem for the services, as long as you choose a modem that is supported by the company you purchase services from.
The physical difference in a modem can be observed in its form factor, ports, and design features. For example, cable modems typically have coaxial cable ports for internet connection, while DSL modems use telephone line ports. Additionally, some modems are integrated with routers, featuring multiple Ethernet ports and Wi-Fi antennas, while standalone modems may have a more minimalistic design. Overall, the specific type of modem can vary in size, shape, and connectivity options based on its intended use and technology.
The cable modem allows the cable provider to plug their service into the back of the modem(coaxial cable) versus the DSL modem allows the phone company to plug their service into the back of the modem(phone line). The DSL service typically requires you to have a separate phone number from your main land line.