The main benefits of a dial-up ISP are the price and the fact that is available is many rural or remote areas where broadband services are not offered. Many people who only occasionally use the internet continue to use dial-up because they do not want to deal with extra equipment or to change to a new internet provider.
My suggestion is to probably to get a better dial up isp that may help.
If you are referring to "dial up" internet, it is significantly inexpensive than the other ISP's out there, but much slower.
Broadband internet is faster and allows for an always on connection.
No, a dial-up modem is not an ISP; it is a device used to connect a computer to the internet over a telephone line. An Internet Service Provider (ISP) is a company that offers internet access to customers, using various technologies, including dial-up, DSL, cable, fiber, and more. The modem acts as a gateway between the user's computer and the ISP's network, enabling internet connectivity.
To setup dial up you would need to contact your ISP. Your ISP is your Internet Provider. Otherwise known as the one you pay for your internet connection. They will be able to guide you through the setup process.
One can get help for setting up a network with a dial up ISP from various websites. To name a few: 'Techtips', 'Technet.Microsoft' and 'Wikihow'. Wikihow delivers the most beginner-friendly guide.
An Internet service provider (ISP) is a company that offers its customers access to the Internet and dial-up service.
dial up
A modem
It is absolutely connected via an ISP. ISP just stands for Internet Service Provider. It can be dial-up, DSL, cable or satellite.
That might depend on location but any local dial-up would be the cheapest ISP at any location. I'd suggest NetZero.
Try the following services for dial up: Earthlink, AOL, Netzero and Basic ISP. One of them should be able to assist you.