Dial-up internet is outdated and painfully slow. Digital internet is fast and you don't have to worry about someone picking up the phone, throwing you offline.
If you are referring to "dial up" internet, it is significantly inexpensive than the other ISP's out there, but much slower.
DSL or Digital Subscriber Line is the slowest of these. Optimum generally refers to cable internet access and is faster than DSL but slower than Fios. Fios is fiber optic internet access and is the fastest of these three.
Well, one reason is that if digital replaces dial.... people won't know the difference between clockwise and counter clockwise. :)
Dial up uses a telephone line to connect to the internet and is much slower than cable.
Dial up internet is going to be a lot slower than your dsl modem. Typically you can still use dial up and I believe AOL still offers this service.
I would argue that digital timers are better because dials are often difficult to set for exact time amounts. Also the digital timers allow the consumer the ability to perform other operations that a dial is not able to provide.
no a hard drive has a much faster access time...
Yes, digital temperature controls allow you to get the refrigerator to an exact temperature rather than just close to it like the dial type temperature controls do. BIOCOLD is a brand that offers digital temperature controls.
DSL or Digital Subscriber Line is faster than dial-up but slower than cable modems. Major wireless routers for DSL include Linksys, Cisco, NetGear and many others. Your choice depends upon your particular needs, budget and functionality requirements.
An old fashioned dial scale is more accurate than a digital scale. The error rate for digital scale is only 1%, which isn't too bad.
Yes, although it will be slower than broadband. You will still need a modem and some sort of connection from your modem to your computer.
DSL and/or Cable