Internet Providers in Trenton, UT
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Residential Internet Statistics for Trenton, UT
| Wired Internet Providers: | 2 |
|---|---|
| Average Speed Test Result: | 5.29 Mbps |
| Top Advertised Speed: | 1,200 Mbps |
| No Broadband Access: | 91.06% |
Most Popular Residential Internet Providers in Trenton, Utah
61.8% Available
20 Mbps
Download
2 Mbps
Upload
8.9% Available
1,200 Mbps
Download
35 Mbps
Upload
99.4% Available
50 Mbps
Download
5 Mbps
Upload
Internet Access in Trenton, Utah
Viasat Internet (formerly Exede) has the most coverage in Trenton. HughesNet is also widely available.
In terms of availability, the average Trenton subscriber has 3-4 providers serving their location. Only 91.06 percent of Trenton residents have one or fewer options for residential broadband service.
In terms of network technologies installed across the city, we see that the most prevalent wired Internet connection options are DSL (61.75 percent coverage) and Fixed Wireless (99.38 percent coverage). DSL Internet service is transmitted via twisted copper telephone wires, and is sold by service providers like CenturyLink that have existing phone networks. DSL is the slowest of all major Internet services.
Rise Broadband provides a common second choice, serving Trenton with 99 percent local coverage and a top speed of 50 Mbps. Wired Internet isn't the only option for Internet access for residents of Trenton. fixed wireless companies such as Horizon Wireless can reach 10 Mbps via direct wireless technology. Aside from residential broadband, there are 3 providers in the city marketing specialized enterprise and smb products and services such as SD-WAN or custom fiber loops. The small business listings here include every provider with business services online, although some sell both residential and business Internet.
The broadband coverage stats here and elsewhere on BroadbandNow are calculated from a mix of public governmental data from the FCC and privatized datasets collected directly from telecoms or via private third parties. Averaged statistics about speed and performance averages is sourced from M-Labs, which is a speed test utility shown within BroadbandNow and Google and Chrome queries. Our researchers have manually gathered price and plan details on 220 Internet plans and bundles in Trenton to date.
Internet Statistics 2021
91.1% of consumers in Trenton
400 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 Trenton, Utah
| Provider | Speed | Type | Time To Download 1 GB |
|---|---|---|---|
| XFINITY from Comcast | 1,200 Mbps | Cable | 6s |
| Rise Broadband | 50 Mbps | Fixed Wireless | 2m 43s |
| Viasat Internet (formerly Exede) | 35 Mbps | Satellite | 3m 54s |
| HughesNet | 25 Mbps | Satellite | 5m 27s |
| CenturyLink | 20 Mbps | DSL | 6m 49s |
Summary of Internet Providers Availability in Trenton, Utah
- Rise Broadband - 99.4% Availability in Trenton - Speeds up to 50 Mbps
- CenturyLink - 61.8% Availability in Trenton - Speeds up to 20 Mbps
- Xfinity - 8.9% Availability in Trenton - Speeds up to 1,200 Mbps
- Viasat - 100.0% Availability in Trenton - Speeds up to 35 Mbps
- HughesNet - 100.0% Availability in Trenton - Speeds up to 25 Mbps
Internet Provider Competition Map For Trenton
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.
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 Around Trenton
Data from our researchers shows that some of the common providers use data caps for their home broadband plans. Data caps are controversial since customers see them as a strategy for limiting "cord cutting". Providers explain caps are a necessary strategy for managing network traffic. Either way, the culprit is the same: video streaming, which can eat up one to seven Gigabytes/hour.