> >Are Connection Cards any better at pulling in a signal than phones?
>
> Not in my experience. I tend to get slightly more consistent
> performance from the Novatel cards versus the Sierra cards, but both
> are roughly on par with any of the handsets I've used. YMMV
Not what I wanted to hear! <g>
By the way, here are the latest Data offerings:
Connection Card:
40MB - $39.99/mo.
Unlimited Data $79.99/mo. (Sprint is currently running a special: $59.99/mo.*)
Phone-As-Modem Data Pricing:
40MB - $39.99/mo.
Unlimited Data $49.99/mo. (Sprint is currently running a special: $39.99/mo.*)
* If combined with a Sprint PCS Plan and a 2-year subscriber agreement.
Unless Phone-As-Modem Data Pricing is selected, customers using a Sprint PCS
phone as a modem will be charged $0.02 per kilobyte for data usage.
Notan
Mij Adyaw - 15 Feb 2006 22:24 GMT
I have the connection card with an unlimited plan. I usually achieve
2Mbits/sec. Not bad.
>> >Are Connection Cards any better at pulling in a signal than phones?
>>
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
>
> Notan
Notan - 15 Feb 2006 23:08 GMT
> I have the connection card with an unlimited plan. I usually achieve
> 2Mbits/sec. Not bad.
Which card?
Notan
Mij Adyaw - 16 Feb 2006 02:17 GMT
It is the Novatel S620. It is better than a T1.
>> I have the connection card with an unlimited plan. I usually achieve
>> 2Mbits/sec. Not bad.
>
> Which card?
>
> Notan
Notan - 16 Feb 2006 05:04 GMT
> It is the Novatel S620. It is better than a T1.
>
> <snip>
Thanks!
Notan
Paul Miner - 15 Feb 2006 23:16 GMT
>I have the connection card with an unlimited plan. I usually achieve
>2Mbits/sec. Not bad.
Not bad at all. How are you measuring that, with Internet speed test
sites or by running a utility locally, such as DUMeter or NetPerSec?
(Until I know more, I'm thinking your speed might be a bit overstated,
especially if you're using an Internet-based tool.)

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Paul Miner