Coax Internet/Cable - Cable provides a stable internet connection through a cable operator and their modems. It operates through cable TV lines and comes in different speeds depending on if you are downloading or uploading data transmissions. Cable speeds range from a couple of megabytes to Gigabytes of data speed per second,  providing you fast access to the Internet.

Fiber Optic Internet - Fiber optic Internet works by transforming electrical signals carrying your data through light, then sending that light over transparent glass fibers the diameter of a human hair. Fiber optic technology transmission is currently the best there is on the market, transmitting data much faster than cable modem speeds. The actual speed of optic internet will depend on several factors, including how close your modem is to service providers (the length of the fiber cables), and how the service is configured.

Fixed Wireless Internet - Similar to Fiber Optic Internet in reliability, this option tends to be a more affordable choice for some businesses. The wireless connection is delivered through a carrier that has multiple POPs (Point of Presence). This way, they can send the internet signals to a business that subscribes to the service via an antenna in order to receive the signal. This can be the perfect solution for populated areas where cable or other modem services would be expensive to provide. 

Cellular Internet - Cellular technology is a bit different from the previous ones, providing a wireless connection through cell phones. The speed for this service varies depending on your provider. The most common speeds are 3G, 4G, and most recently added 5G. The term “3G” refers to a third-generation cellular network that has a maximum mobile speed of around 2.0 Mpbs or 3.0 Mpbs. The 4G connection is more advanced and achieves higher speeds of more than 100 Mbps.