Internet Providers in Halliday, ND
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Residential Internet Statistics for Halliday, ND
| Internet Providers: | 5 |
|---|---|
| Internet Plans: | 11 |
| Fastest Speed Available: | 1,000 Mbps |
| Average Plan Price: | $61.63 |
Most Popular Residential Internet Providers in Halliday, North Dakota
100% Available
100 Mbps
Download
3 Mbps
Upload
100% Available
25 Mbps
Download
3 Mbps
Upload
Internet Access in Halliday, North Dakota
The average Halliday census block has access to 2.13 Internet providers. Consequently, the majority of addresses in the city will have a minimum of 2 options for Internet service.
The data on this page comes via FCC filings. Then, it is cross-validated through private data sources and direct provider reporting to output more accurate listings than is available from government websites. Information on pricing of current broadband plans is sourced by our data analysis team, who collect thousands of plans each year.
Looking at network technologies in use across Halliday, we see that the most frequently available physical wire Internet technology varieties are Satellite and Fiber, with virtually one hundred percent and 96.03% respectively. Fiber is built on more modern Fiber-optical lines composed of densely packed glass strands which can transmit Internet data using light. Fiber Internet provides stronger speed and uptime, but in some cases may switch over to copper cables in the "last mile" near a subscriber. Coaxial technology can slow speeds, but are still usually a grade higher than regular cable or DSL.
Viasat Internet has the widest availability in Halliday. The provider is accessible for virtually one hundred percent of Halliday. HughesNet is the most likely second choice, providing practically one hundred percent of residents with predominantly Satellite Internet service. The fastest plan we've found for HughesNet in Halliday is 25 megabits per second.
Aside from the Internet options listed above, Consolidated Telcom provides a third option for Internet in 96 percent of the Halliday area.
Internet Statistics 2021
71.1% of consumers in Halliday
500 People Only have access to 1 or fewer wired internet providers available at their address.This data is calculated from FCC datasets which providers are legally required to supply twice a year. We further validate this data for accuracy.
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Summary Of Fastest Internet Providers In Halliday, North Dakota
| Provider | Speed | Type | Time To Download 1 GB |
|---|---|---|---|
| Consolidated Telcom | 1,000 Mbps | Fiber | 8s |
| West River Telecommunications Cooperative | 1,000 Mbps | Fiber | 8s |
| Midco | 1,000 Mbps | Cable | 8s |
| Viasat Internet | 100 Mbps | Satellite | 1m 21s |
| HughesNet | 25 Mbps | Satellite | 5m 27s |
Summary of Internet Providers Availability in Halliday, North Dakota
- Consolidated - Fiber - 96.0% Availability in Halliday - Speeds up to 1,000 Mbps
- Midco - Cable - 28.2% Availability in Halliday - Speeds up to 1,000 Mbps
- West River Telecommunications Cooperative - Fiber - 4.4% Availability in Halliday - Speeds up to 1,000 Mbps
- Viasat - Satellite - 100.0% Availability in Halliday - Speeds up to 100 Mbps
- HughesNet - Satellite - 100.0% Availability in Halliday - Speeds up to 25 Mbps
Internet Provider Competition Map For Halliday
The “Connected” metric is a citywide average based on FCC data showing the density of broadband options at the census block level.
This statistic is drawn from the population in census blocks not served by at least one wired broadband provider.
Fiber coverage data is sourced from FCC Form 477 filings and cross-validated through BroadbandNow with private datasets and direct provider reporting.
This coverage statistic is based on a mix of FCC and private provider reporting in the past two quarters.
25 Mbps download and 3 Mbps upload is the minimum speed for an Internet connection to be classified as “Broadband” by the FCC.
Data Cap Issues and Cord Cutting Around Halliday
Data collected by our market research team suggests that popular ISPs use data caps on home Internet packages. Data caps are controversial because users view caps as a tactic to stop video streaming. Providers explain that they are a necessary tool for managing heavy network traffic. In either case, the culprit is the same: over-the-top streaming, which can eat up 1–7GB/hour.