AOL increases broadband speeds for valentines


7 February 2005 17:23 GMT / By Stuart Miles

AOL has announced it is doubling broadband speeds for all AOL Broadband Silver, Gold and Platinum customers at no extra cost from the February 14.

The move coincides with a promotional partnership with Dixons, PC World, and The Link stores.

The three packages will be AOL Broadband Silver - £17.99 a month for an unlimited service up to 512Kbps (previously 256Kbps), AOL Broadband Gold - £24.99 a month for an unlimited service up to
1Mbps (previously 512Kbps), and AOL Broadband Platinum - £29.99 a month for an unlimited service up to 2Mbps (previously 1Mbps)

AOL will automatically upgrade broadband speeds for all existing customers as quickly as possible however it has not said how long this will take.

The existing Platinum 2 trial 2Mbps service, at £34.99 per month, will now include free dial-up roaming access. AOL Broadband members on the ntl cable network will be upgraded to a 1Mbps service.

As part of the Dixons Group broadband roll-out, AOL is also launching a wireless home networking package in conjunction with hardware manufacturer NETGEAR. The ‘AOL and NETGEAR for Home Networking' package enables users to access a broadband Internet connection on a computer and a range of home devices simultaneously, and makes setting up a home network easier and faster.
Related
Full tags
Software, Networking, Broadband, AOL

share print story pdf email story

Recommended articles

Recommended articles from around the web

Loading

Best iPad 2 apps

We detail the best iPad 2 and iPad apps in the app store Which iPad app should you download?

Best new iPad apps

We detail the best iPad apps in the app store for your new Retina Display Which iPad app should you download?

Windows 8

First Look: Windows 8 Consumer Preview reviewed

The new iPad

The new iPad: Everything you need to know

Pocket-lint poll

Q. Does the Samsung Galaxy S III deliver what you hoped for?

Vote YES Vote NO

» LAST TIME
When asked Would you switch from iOS to Android? 54% said yes and 46% said no