On Tue, 07 Feb 2006 16:02:25 +0000, Peter M wrote:
> (E-Mail Removed)lid wrote:
>
>> On 7 Feb 2006 14:02, "Danny Boy" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
>
>>>You would still need to pay NTL for the cable and supplying the broadband
>>>signal, all that you would pay AOL for is to use all there services. It
>>>used to be around £6.99 a month.
>
>>>You cant use the AOL equipment as its ADSL and NTL use a cable network.
>
>> This is wrong. You can get AOL broadband both via ADSL on a BT
>> phoneline, or via cable if you're on NTL.
>
> I think 'Danny Boy' is well aware you can use AOL via an NTL cable, but
> perhaps you mean there's something wrong with using AOL hardware on an
> NTL connection... if it's an ADSL modem/router, then it clearly will
> not work. So exactly *which* bit is wrong ? Seems to me you've not
> made any 'correction' to what 'Danny Boy' wrote, just confirmed it!
Just to clarify:
You can have AOL delivered over NTL coaxial cables, and AOL supply the
cable modem. You only pay AOL for this connection, not NTL.
So, if you were to sign up for AOL and ask them to provide the connection
over NTL's cables, you can use the equipment that AOL provides for that
purpose.
You could continue to pay AOL for their services while only accessing them
over NTL broadband, but that would be more expensive.
This is all shown on the AOL website.
Steve.