I believe your internet Service Provider must sell you this option. Once you pay for it your router should be working at the speed of ADSL. I am currently using ADSL, but will be going to a faster speed.
Are you using a Router? Are you using the ISP's Modem/Router? Contact your ISP for instructions. Every area can be different. They should have a phone number and a support web site for troubleshooting. One thing you can do is make sure the router is using "Use Router as DHCP Server" and in the networking panel on your computer your using DHCP, it will take the ip numbers from the router automatically.
log on
ADSL
A wireless router provides a wireless network, but does not provide Internet connectivity by itself, unless it is a combination router/modem, such as a Motorola Surfboard. A typical home wireless router will not have this functionality included, so a cable modem is often required to access a cable provider's Internet service. Buying a device that includes both wireless routing and cable modem features will allow the network to access the Internet without a dedicated cable modem, while all others will require a cable modem separately. In either case, a device that provides the features of a cable modem is required for cable Internet.
to connect end users using cable technology
yes you can
what is an ISP Find out who was the first ISP anwser is POP
An Internet Service Provider (ISP) is the company through which you connect to the Internet.
An ISP is an internet Service Provider. Anyone you pay on a monthly basis to connect to the Internet. AOL is an ISP, AT&T is an ISP, as is Netzero.
ADSL (asymmetrical digital subscriber line) is a protocol that you ISP (internet service provider) use it is a analogue signal. cable normally is a cat 5e or cat 6 in to the modem and is a digital connection (much faster)
First simplifie it, but connect with the DSL modem and there ya go ;)
No. A DSLAM is necessary to bridge the two modems.