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Các nhà cung cấp dịch vụ internet cáp quang tốt nhất khu vực của bạn

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## Các nhà cung cấp dịch vụ internet cáp quang tốt nhất khu vực của bạn

Lựa chọn hàng đầu của chúng tôi (Mã vùng 90001)

*(Xin lưu ý: Bài báo này cần thêm thông tin để có thể viết lại một cách đầy đủ và chuyên nghiệp. Phần “90001 Edit ZIP code” cho thấy bài báo gốc cần nhập mã vùng để hiển thị kết quả. Vì vậy, tôi sẽ tạo một bản mẫu với thông tin giả định để minh họa. Bạn cần thay thế các thông tin giả định này bằng dữ liệu thực tế.)*

Hiện nay, việc lựa chọn nhà cung cấp dịch vụ internet cáp quang phù hợp với nhu cầu và ngân sách là vô cùng quan trọng. Tốc độ nhanh, độ ổn định cao và giá cả cạnh tranh là những yếu tố then chốt mà người dùng luôn tìm kiếm. Với mã vùng 90001, chúng tôi đã tổng hợp danh sách các nhà cung cấp dịch vụ internet cáp quang hàng đầu, dựa trên các tiêu chí như tốc độ tải xuống/tải lên, độ trễ (ping), độ phủ sóng, mức giá và đánh giá khách hàng.

Danh sách các nhà cung cấp (dữ liệu giả định):

1. Công ty Viễn thông A: Với tốc độ tải xuống lên đến 1 Gbps và tốc độ tải lên 500 Mbps, Công ty Viễn thông A cung cấp gói cước đa dạng, phù hợp với nhiều nhu cầu sử dụng khác nhau. Họ nổi bật với độ ổn định cao và hỗ trợ khách hàng chu đáo. Giá cả: từ 500.000 VNĐ/tháng. Đánh giá khách hàng: 4.5/5 sao.

2. Công ty Truyền thông B: Nếu bạn cần tốc độ siêu nhanh, Công ty Truyền thông B là lựa chọn lý tưởng với gói cước 2 Gbps. Tuy nhiên, giá cả có phần cao hơn so với các đối thủ cạnh tranh. Giá cả: từ 800.000 VNĐ/tháng. Đánh giá khách hàng: 4.2/5 sao.

3. Nhà cung cấp C: Nhà cung cấp này nổi tiếng với giá cả cạnh tranh và gói cước cơ bản đáp ứng tốt nhu cầu sử dụng internet thông thường. Tốc độ tải xuống trung bình 300 Mbps. Giá cả: từ 300.000 VNĐ/tháng. Đánh giá khách hàng: 4/5 sao.

Yếu tố cần cân nhắc khi lựa chọn:

* Tốc độ: Cân nhắc nhu cầu sử dụng của bạn (xem phim HD, chơi game online, làm việc từ xa…).
* Độ phủ sóng: Kiểm tra xem nhà cung cấp có phủ sóng đến khu vực của bạn hay không.
* Giá cả: So sánh các gói cước và lựa chọn gói phù hợp với ngân sách.
* Đánh giá khách hàng: Tham khảo ý kiến của người dùng khác để có cái nhìn tổng quan hơn.
* Hỗ trợ khách hàng: Chọn nhà cung cấp có dịch vụ hỗ trợ khách hàng tốt và phản hồi nhanh chóng.

Kết luận:

Việc lựa chọn nhà cung cấp internet cáp quang phù hợp phụ thuộc nhiều vào nhu cầu cá nhân. Hy vọng bài viết này đã cung cấp cho bạn những thông tin hữu ích để đưa ra quyết định sáng suốt. Hãy so sánh kỹ các gói cước và lựa chọn nhà cung cấp đáp ứng tốt nhất các yêu cầu của bạn.

#internetcápquang #nhàcungcấpinternet #mãvùng90001 #tốcđộcao #internetnhanh #so sánhinternet #lựachọninternet #khuvựccủabạn #đánhgiáchàicungcấp

Our picks


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Coverage in the Midwest, South and California

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Provider not available in
90001
Edit ZIP code

...
Or call to learn more:
(888) 249-1978

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Coverage in the Mid-Atlantic and New England

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Provider not available in
90001
Edit ZIP code

...
Or call to learn more:
(855) 786-3011

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Coverage in 29 states from CA to CT

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Provider not available in
90001
Edit ZIP code

...
Or call to learn more:
(888) 962-8445

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Coverage in Florida and the West

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Provider not available in
90001
Edit ZIP code

...
Or call to learn more:
(833) 391-9661

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Coverage in 19 markets and growing

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Provider not available in
90001
Edit ZIP code

...
Or call to learn more:
(877) 339-3106

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Coverage in FL, NC and the Midwest

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Provider not available in
90001
Edit ZIP code

...
Or call to learn more:
(844) 457-8608

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Coverage in suburban and rural areas in 18 states

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Provider not available in
90001
Edit ZIP code

...
Or call to learn more:
(855) 891-0877

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Found in three states, but mostly in Cincinnati

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Provider not available in
90001
Edit ZIP code

...
Or call to learn more:
(877) 717-4546

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Coverage in the Pacific Northwest

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Provider not available in
90001
Edit ZIP code

...
Or call to learn more:
(877) 306-4879

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Coverage in the South and East

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Provider not available in
90001
Edit ZIP code

...
Or call to learn more:
(877) 806-0247

Utility truck hauling two massive spools of orange pipe.

...
Or call to learn more:
(888) 249-1978

Speed range

300 – 5,000 Mbps

Price range

$55 – $250 per month

...
Or call to learn more:
(855) 786-3011

Speed range

300 – 2,000 Mbps

Price range

$50 – $120 per month

...
Or call to learn more:
(888) 962-8445

Speed range

500 – 5,000 Mbps

Price range

$50 – $155 per month

...
Or call to learn more:
(833) 391-9661

Speed range

200 – 8,000 Mbps

Price range

$45 – $165 per month

...
Or call to learn more:
(877) 339-3106

Speed range

1,000 – 8,000 Mbps

Price range

$70 – $150 per month

...
Or call to learn more:
(844) 457-8608

Speed range

100 – 3,000 Mbps

Price range

$30 – $115 per month

...
Or call to learn more:
(855) 891-0877

Speed range

100 – 1,000 Mbps

Price range

$40 – $70 per month

...
Or call to learn more:
(877) 717-4546

Speed range

400 – 2,000 Mbps

Price range

$45 – $85 per month

...
Or call to learn more:
(877) 306-4879

Speed range

100 – 50,000 Mbps

Price range

$20 – $900 per month

...
Or call to learn more:
(877) 806-0247

Speed range

10 – 940 Mbps

Price range

$50 – $79 per month

Our take – Fiber coverage from new ISP GoNetspeed is best in the Northeast, with Connecticut and Maine seeing the greatest availability. Service can also be found in Upstate New York, greater Pittsburgh, a small portion of Missouri and central Alabama between Birmingham and Huntsville.

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Or call to learn more:
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Top fiber internet providers compared

Please note that the plans below show each provider’s cheapest available tier. Overall, the best selection for you — and most cost-effective plan — might be a different tier that provides a faster speed at a higher price but a better value. To more fully understand this value-based approach, check out CNET’s guide to examining the cost per Mbps.

Show more (5 items)

Source: CNET analysis of provider data.

Cable-first providers that offer fiber internet

Fiber is a top-tier technology when it comes to home internet. As a result, internet providers that traditionally used coaxial cable lines to run service have added fiber connections to their networks to keep up with industry demands.

  • Astound Broadband: Known for its low introductory rates, Astound offers fiber internet in most of its markets, albeit to just 0.4% of markets nationwide. Austin, Chicago and Seattle have Astound’s greatest fiber coverage. 
  • Cox Communications: Fiber service is slowly entering Cox markets, but at a slower pace than other cable ISPs. At present, its fiber offerings provide only 0.3% of unit coverage, per the latest data from the FCC. Most Cox cities, including Oklahoma City, Omaha, Phoenix and San Diego, see little fiber coverage from the cable ISP. 
  • Optimum: With more than 2.7 million homes, mostly in greater NYC, serviceable for fiber internet, Optimum has the best fiber coverage of any cable-first provider. Optimum covers about 1.6% of markets nationwide. Parts of Texas and western North Carolina (former Suddenlink markets) may also be eligible for fiber service.
  • Spectrum: Spectrum has fiber coverage in parts of 20 states, including Hawaii, with a fiber availability of just under 1%.
  • Xfinity: The nation’s largest cable provider also has a growing fiber network, although total coverage falls short of Optimum and Spectrum at just 0.5%. Like Cox, Xfinity offers fiber internet in many of its markets, but availability is limited to select neighborhoods.

How to find fiber internet in your area

Because fiber networks are costly for fiber internet companies to create, you may not be eligible for fiber internet unless you live close to a big city, where fiber networks already exist. ISP search tools, like the one on this page, are a great starting point for finding internet providers in your area, fiber or otherwise. 

If you’re setting up internet in a new place, ask your neighbors (posts to Facebook neighborhood groups or Nextdoor are sure to get some responses) about which internet providers they use and why. Or, if you need internet for an apartment, check with the leasing office about available internet options for your home. 

Keep in mind that a neighbor’s opinion may be relatively uninformed or biased, and a leasing office may have ulterior motives when recommending an internet provider. Be sure to do your own research when shopping for internet service.

How do I know if an internet provider is fiber?

Once you have an idea of the available internet providers in your area, there are a couple of surefire ways to distinguish a fiber provider from a non-fiber provider. 

Many ISPs advertise a fiber product right in the name — AT&T Fiber, Frontier Fiber, Google Fiber, Quantum Fiber and even Verizon Fios indicate fiber service. Others, like Brightspeed or Kinetic, that don’t have fiber specifically in the name, may add fiber to the plan name. Kinetic plans, for example, are either “High-speed internet,” which is a DSL-based service, or “Fiber.” 

Keep an eye out for cable providers that boast “fiber-rich” internet connections. A fiber-rich cable network uses some fiber to boost speeds, but it’s primarily coaxial cable. You can distinguish a fiber from a non-fiber provider through the upload speeds. Fiber is the only connection type capable of delivering symmetrical upload and download speeds. So if a plan offers the same (or close) upload and download speeds, it’s likely fiber. 

Maximum available speeds may also point to a fiber connection. Cable and fiber are the only connection types that can reach multigigabit speeds, but maximum advertised speeds from cable reach at most 2,000Mbps, or 2 gigabits per second (Cox and Xfinity offer 2,000Mbps in select areas, Astound has a 1,500Mbps plan). Fiber, on the other hand, can reach much faster speeds, up to 5Gbps, 8Gbps or higher.

You can always ask a sales or customer service representative what connection type the internet provider uses. 

How we chose the best available fiber ISPs

CNET’s broadband reviews and best lists often involve considering, researching and evaluating several different attributes, from availability and plan selection to service terms and customer satisfaction. To learn more, see our breakdown of how we review internet service providers.

For a list that focuses solely on availability such as the one above, coverage area and total units served are the biggest considerations. 

Broadband maps and data from the Federal Communications Commission are our primary sources when determining an internet provider’s availability. Although imperfect, the data gives us a solid understanding of where an internet provider offers service and the connection type, such as fiber, that they use.

Using FCC data, we identified fiber internet providers with multi-state availability and coverage of at least 0.3% of households (around 500,000 units) nationwide. Qualifying providers are featured in the best list above. 

Fiber internet in my area FAQ

Why isn’t fiber internet available in more areas?

Fiber internet requires a direct fiber-optic line to the home or at least to a nearby hub where a coaxial cable will carry the connection the rest of the way. Fiber-optic cables aren’t cheap, nor is the process of installing them. Read our explainer on fiber internet to uncover more.

Deployment of new fiber lines takes time and typically occurs only in areas with high population density; locations where ISPs have a better chance of seeing a return on their investment.

When will fiber internet come to my area?

According to the FCC, fiber availability is improving, indicating fiber providers are expanding their networks and coverage areas. From December 2022 to December 2023, fiber availability rose from 38% nationwide to around 43%, representing an increase of around 10 million units. 

Despite the improving availability, it’s difficult to say when you can expect to see fiber internet in your area. If you’re in a highly populated or growing area, particularly one with a local fiber provider or two, new fiber expansion may include your neighborhood in the near future.

Most fiber providers allow potential customers to sign up to receive notifications when service comes to their area. You may also be able to fill out a service request form to help promote expansion in your area.

Is fiber or 5G internet better?

Fiber internet has a faster speed potential, often with a better speed variety and superior reliability compared to 5G home internet. The only real advantage 5G has over fiber internet is availability, as the wireless delivery method has enabled providers such as T-Mobile 5G Home Internet and Verizon 5G Home Internet to rapidly enter and disrupt the broadband market.

So, 5G is more likely to be available than fiber internet, but if given the choice of the two, I would recommend fiber internet.


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Tiếp tục đọc

Plan Starting price Max download speed Cost per Mbps Equipment fee
AT&T Fiber 300
 Read full review		 $55 300Mbps 18 cents None
Brightspeed Fiber 200 $39 200Mbps 20 cents None
Frontier Fiber 200
 Read full review		 $30 200Mbps 15 cents None
GoNetspeed 500 $45 500Mbps 9 cents None
Google Fiber 1 Gig
 Read full review		 $70 1,000Mbps 7 cents None
Kinetic Fiber 300 $50 300Mbps 17 cents $11 (optional)
Metronet 150
 Read full review		 $35 100Mbps 23 cents None
Quantum Fiber 200 $50 500Mbps 25 cents None
Verizon Fios 300
 Read full review		 $50 300Mbps 17 cents None
Ziply Fiber 100/100 $20 100Mbps 20 cents $15 router rental (optional)