Is it possible to get around AT&T WiFi Pay Service?
549176
Probably not.  Unless you go to the FBI's hacking school and you are really experienced with computers, then no. I wouldn't try it either.  But, Cingulair uses Sony computers and wherever there is Cingular service, you can use the internet and get a phone bill by them.  But you have to get a wireless card to put in the Sony laptop.
1106648
WiFi or a Cellular Card
822306
DSL internet, yes\nDial up, NO\nCable Internet, Yes
816898
If you are using dialup, then no you can't use the phone. If it is DSL, then yes you can use the phone. I saw a commercial for netzero the other day and it is $9.95 US a month with agreement and I think without it is $14.95. I have tried it in the past and it sucked really bad and getting access with a local ISP/phone company was ten times better.\n\nHigh speed DSL and broadband cable has really come down in price over the last few years. I strongly recommend paying the extra little bit a month to get the high speed broadband. It will make your life ten times easier.\n\nJust to show you how crappy Netzero is, they are aiming for AOL users. Now that is bad! \n\nA reasonable broadband account is anywhere from $17 - 25 dollars US a month.\n\nHope this helps you out! Good luck!
510293
get a different service provider
147874
If you get a DSL line you'll be able to receive and make calls. \n\nSearch for SBC Yahoo DSL...only 15 bucks a month!
242764
You can have it activated on a pre pay plan.  I did mine through page plus.  Or you can donate it to the battered women's shelter through your local verizon wireless store.  They refurbish them and loan them to women in need until they get up on their feet.
450154
Click on this link, then you can sign up..\nhttp://promo.yahoo.com/att/index.html?.u_vers=yss&ovmkt=VBRDFL8TGFPD9K46EMUD609NC4&OVRAW=at%2526t%2520broadband&OVKEY=at%2520t%2520broadband&OVMTC=standard
204629
Your options are to either get cable service to your home (which does NOT require phone service), or some form of wireless Internet service.  Wireless Internet services range from wireless local area networking (WLAN)/ WiMAX services feeding immediate geographic areas.  These services require you to be near a hotspot such as a coffee shop, school campus, or within certain number of miles from a transmitting tower in a metro area.  Other wide area services such Verizon's Broadband service allows for Internet service over cellular networks; a great tool for on-the-go users, however it does costs upwards of $79.99/month ($59.99 for a 2-year contract).  Your other wireless option is to use satellite by a vendor such as DirecWay (subsidiary of Hughes Network Systems).  This would require an externally mounted dish on your home and line of sight to the southern sky. Future service options will include Internet delivered by your power company (e.g. PG&E).  However, this is 3-4 years away from reaching mass market penetration.  \n\nThere is a final option that is worth mentioning.  Some of the phone companies are starting to carry what is called "naked DSL" which does not require a dial-tone connection.  This is relatively a new service and has not reached all servicable areas.  Your regional Bell Operating Company (RBOC) or phone company should be able to field this question; hopefully. See links below for your most current options.
84634
probably there are service providers in your area that can offer you WiFi connections across those 10kms with no complexity.\nIf you are trying to do it by yourself, you will need microwave antenas aligned in a careful way at every point which you want to provide conectivity and repeaters, so wireless users can detect those signals
789725
Nope if you have a portable device with a wifi card in it you can go to a wifi hotspot and get it
195701
Unless you want to carry a satellite dish around with you, there is no way to "always" have the internet while travelling.  Here are your options:\n\nRegular modem - limited to 56Kbps - you must have a phone cable, access to a phone jack (some payphones have these, as do most airplane telephones), and have a dial-up access number for your ISP. \n\nWireless modem (or AirCard) - available from wireless phone companies, like Verizon.  Typically gives you 14.4-19.2 Kbps speeds.  You must be able to get a signal from your wireless carrier, and you must have a dial-up access number for your ISP.  You are not allowed to use wireless modems on board airplanes.  Some wireless companies (such as Verizon) have recently introduced wireless broadband-speed connections for a hefty monthly fee.  The coverage areas for their services is severely limited, however (usually to major metropolitan areas). \n\nWiFi - Gives you the ability to access WiFi "hot spots" which are provided by some retail businesses, airports, hotels, and coffee shops.  The speed depends on the type of internet connection the "hot spot" is using.  You typically must be within a few hundred feet of the business offering the "hot spot" and you usually must pay a seperate daily or monthly access fee to use their serivce.  T-Mobile (http://www.t-mobile.com) has a network of hotspots around the country, including at most Starbucks Coffee locations.\n\nHope this helps.
766726
What all the others have said, plus, wireless broadband costs your y-fronts and socks. The cost was so much and service touted as unreliable that I haven't bothered.\nNow, what you can do is get a bluetooth enabled cell phone and bluetooth adapter that plugs into the usb port on your computer.\nWith that arrangement, the cell becomes your modem, and the computer dials through the phone to any dial up service, much cheaper, just not a fast. \nI have a mate that is pushing me in that direction. i have the adapter, now all I have to do is get busy and get the new cellie to handle it.
893587
Wifi can only be used at "wifi hot spots"  normally motels, some restaurants or Internet cafe.  Only way to do this at home is with high speed and a wireless router
553453
http://www.wififreespot.com/
712273
no if you can connect via wifi it is free. there is no FCC law saying that you have to pay for a unprotected wifi access point\n\nso have fun, and on the net you can find maps of free wifi points\n\nand the owner can only see that another computer is on his network only if the owner knows how to run the frameware
269162
Ask your provider, you might have to get the service, if it is available.