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Experience Fiber-Powered Internet Speeds in Broad Brook,CT
Get our fastest internet
$110/mo
Term Details: for 24 mos. No annual contract or cancellation fees.
Enjoy Fiber-Powered Connectivity in Broad Brook with Cox
Dive into a smooth and consistent online experience with Cox fiber-powered internet. Our expansive network ensures Broad Brook residents have the bandwidth to power all their connected devices, support remote work, and indulge in high-definition streaming and gaming without a hitch. Discover the best internet option that's right for you.
Enjoy Fast Internet in Broad Brook, CT
Cox Internet transforms your home internet experience with Cox’s ultra-fast internet speeds and reliable connection. Perfect for streaming in 4K, competitive online gaming, and smart home connectivity, our fiber-powered internet empowers your digital lifestyle.
Get Connected with Fiber-Powered Internet and Enjoy Gigabit Speeds
Ready to step into the fast lane with Cox Fiber-powered Internet? Checking availability and getting started is easy. Sign up today for reliable, lightning-fast internet speeds that meet your every online need. Say goodbye to buffering and hello to the speed of light in your home with Cox Internet.
Broad Brook Gigabit Internet FAQs
Whether you're an occasional emailer or an all-night binge-watcher, we're here to help you find the internet speed and package that's just right for you. Refer to our internet speed guidelines to find out just how much internet speed you need. Curious to know how much speed you have now? Use our Speed Test tool to check your internet connection using your computer or mobile device.
Cox offers up to 2 gig internet speeds, and 1 gig speeds, powered by fiber* are widely available.*Cox Internet is powered by fiber and connected to the premises via coaxial connection.
Two things matter as it relates to the speed of your internet connection: the download speed and the upload speed. Download is the speed at which your computer receives data from the internet. In general, when you request a webpage, you pass a very small amount of data to the web called a request and the web page and all of the assets are downloaded to your computer. Upload is the speed at which your computer sends data to the internet (or cloud). This is mostly relevant when you are uploading pictures or videos from your computer to someplace on the internet. Generally, upload speeds are slower than download speeds as more customers have the need for downloading information from the internet, like loading web pages, streaming videos, etc. Download and upload speeds are both measured in megabits per second (Mbps). Check out our speed test for an accurate assessment of your current internet connection.
Yes – we want you to have the speed that best fits your needs so you always have the option to change it later. You can do this online or you may contact our Cox Customer Care team by chat or by phone. We try our best to get you what you need as fast as possible so if you have a modem that is compatible with your requested speeds, we can upgrade your speeds in minutes to get you up and running in no time. Too much speed? No problem – you can choose to downgrade. If you've taken advantage of some special promotional offers, you may not be able to maintain discounted rates if you change your speed. Chat with us to learn about your options.
No. 1000 Mbps and 1 gig, or 1 Gbps, denote the same internet speed, just in different units of measurement. Both Gbps and Mbps are measurements of data transfer or, in other words, internet speed. Mbps stands for megabits per second. Gbps stands for gigabits per second. 1 Gbps, or 1 gig, is equal to 1,000 Mbps.
5G stands for fifth generation, the most recent version of cellular/mobile technology. Although 5G is a mobile/cellular technology, it can also be used to deliver internet service to a residence. 5G home internet uses nearby cellular towers to send a signal to the modem/router in your home. The speed and reliability of that signal can be severely degraded by several factors, from how far it needs to travel to reach your home to objects that might stand in the way — think trees, buildings and even windows.
Note: 5G is different than 5 Gbps (5 gigabits per second, which is an Internet speed) and 5 GHz (a setting you might see on your wifi router).