How does this Wireless compare to Cable and/or DSL?

Cable is frequently oversubscribed, meaning that the cable company doesn’t use enough high-speed connections to the Internet backbone for the number of users on their system, causing Internet access to slow down. DSL is limited by distance. DSL speeds decrease the farther away from the telephone company’s CO (central office) that one is and doesn’t work at all if you are more than 18,000 feet away (about 3 to 4 miles). Wireless Internet access is one of the fastest and most reliable options available today. Typically, users experience speeds 250 times faster than most other options available. ISDN runs at a constant speed of 128 to 144 Kbps. DSL speeds vary, but top out at about 1.5 Gbps. Cable modems we have seen can go as high as 1.5 Mbps, or more if you are lucky. Wireless Internet access is more affordable than most broadband options because we primarily use the “airwaves” to transport our signal, not the Telco’s expensive copper or the cable companies’ costly, underground cable.