Internet Providers in Pleasant Mount, PA

Internet Access in Pleasant Mount, Pennsylvania

Information here is calculated based on the FCC's bi-annual provider territory filings. We leverage direct reporting from providers to further validate and enhance that information, down to the census block or lit address level. Plane and pricing information is hand-gathered manually by our data science team. BroadbandNow has analyzed 112 Internet deals in and near Pleasant Mount since founding in 2014. Speed test data in the graph below is limited to 68 records as of 2022. This gives a snapshot of what some subscribers are getting in the area, but trends low since tests are usually run to diagnose home networking issues.

The average household in Pleasant Mount has 3 providers at any given address, or precisely 3.11 providers per census block area. Still, 2.08 percent of the Pleasant Mount population are limited to one or fewer options for home Internet.

Viasat Internet has the widest availability in Pleasant Mount. practically one hundred percent of Pleasant Mount census blocks can get Internet service from them. HughesNet is the most likely second option, with coverage in virtually one hundred percent of the area with Satellite service. HughesNet's strongest package for Pleasant Mount is 25 Mbps.

Adams Cable Service is a common second choice to the primary providers, serving Pleasant Mount with 98 percent availability and a maximum speed of 10 Mbps. Wired broadband isn't actually the only way to get Internet service in Pleasant Mount. For example, fixed wireless outfits such as Skypacket are able to offer 1,024 Mbps or more via direct wireless hardware.

The takeaway here is that Pleasant Mount's broadband Internet infrastructure conforms with a similar pattern to other US communities: wide coverage for bundled cable and DSL, but limited choice since most houses are stuck with one option for either Internet service. This pattern has a logical cause. Broadband Internet service providers were started pre-Internet as cable TV and landline telephone corporations, and use these conveniently pre-built networks on telephone poles for delivering their broadband service.