Ever wondered how you can get internet beamed straight from space to your home? This piece breaks down the nuts and bolts of satellite internet—how signals travel from orbiting satellites to your router, the tech behind it, and what makes it different from traditional broadband. Whether you're in a rural area with limited options or just curious about the future of connectivity, this explainer covers the essentials without the jargon.

Editor’s Note: Satellite internet is a game-changer for folks in remote or underserved areas where cables and towers can't reach. But it's not just about accessibility—it's also a glimpse into how global connectivity is evolving. Understanding how it works helps demystify a service that could soon be as common as your cable provider.

A Hacker News discussion highlights the idea of forming local "Internet Resiliency Clubs"—small groups that pool resources to maintain reliable internet access during outages. Think shared backup connections, mesh networks, or even just neighbors helping each other troubleshoot. It’s a grassroots approach to dodging disruptions, whether from storms, ISP failures, or other hiccups.

Editor’s Note: As internet dependency grows, so does frustration with single points of failure. This isn’t just about tech—it’s about people banding together to solve a modern problem with old-school collaboration. For remote workers, students, or anyone who’s ever cursed a dead router, it’s a practical (and kinda heartwarming) workaround.

Ever notice your internet crawling to a halt during peak hours? Turns out, your ISP might be intentionally slowing things down—a practice called "throttling." This article breaks down how to spot it and fight back, from checking your connection to filing complaints.

If you've been eyeing a high-end Sony TV, Best Buy just dropped a deal that’s hard to ignore: buy one of their premium Sony Bravia models, and they’ll throw in a free 65-inch 4K TV (the X90L, no less). It’s essentially a two-for-one on some seriously nice screens—though you’ll need to act fast and check the fine print to qualify.

Austin's internet scene is booming, with options ranging from lightning-fast fiber to reliable fixed wireless. CNET just dropped its recommendations for the best providers in the city, so whether you're streaming, gaming, or just browsing, there's something for every need and budget.

Editor’s Note: If you live in Austin (or are moving there), picking the right internet provider can be overwhelming—this cuts through the noise. Good connectivity isn’t just about speed; it affects work, entertainment, and even home value. CNET’s roundup helps locals make an informed choice without digging through endless ads or reviews.

If you're in San Antonio and tired of spotty Wi-Fi or overpriced plans, CNET’s experts have rounded up the best internet providers in the area—balancing speed, reliability, and cost. Whether you're streaming, gaming, or just browsing, this guide helps you cut through the noise to find a service that actually works for you.

Editor’s Note: Let’s face it—bad internet is a daily frustration. With so many options out there, this breakdown saves you time (and headaches) by highlighting the top picks tailored to San Antonio’s needs. No fluff, just straight-up useful recommendations.

If you're in Charlotte and hunting for a reliable internet provider, AT&T Fiber comes out on top in this roundup—but there are other solid options too if you want to shop around.