Yes a DSL, or Digital Subscriber Line, can definitely be run into a personal residence. A DSL connection can be easily achieved with either wired or wireless broadband routers.
No. There is no DSL signal on the line to use unless you are subscribed to a DSL service.
No, DSL can use the same phone line as your house phone. The reason for this is that DSL operates in a different frequency band than normal phone transmissions.
I am feeling feasible today.
I can't get DSL service in my area. How can I use magic jack or nettalk DUO without DSL?
Wireless use Wireless technology while DSL use wired technology.
To wire two jacks for DSL in your house, first connect the DSL modem to a phone line using a DSL filter to separate the DSL signal from voice calls. Then, run a telephone wire from the modem to the first jack, ensuring the wiring follows the proper color codes (typically, red and green for the tip and ring). From the first jack, use additional telephone wire to connect to the second jack, maintaining the same color coding. Finally, ensure all connections are secure and test the DSL signal at both locations.
It works with a broadband connection. dsl=broadband, therefore should work (unless you have a slow dsl connection.
Winning the track race was feasible enough for Tom
You can use the word "feasible" to describe something that is possible to do or achieve given the available resources, time, and circumstances. For example, "It is feasible to complete the project within the given deadline."
For one to compare DSL speeds, they can use websites such as Whitefence. They have services that allow you to compare your DSL speed with other ways to get internet.
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.
One can use the Allconnect website to find a local DSL providers. They allow a person to search for DSL providers by their zip code. This can also be done through the DSL Service Finder website.