Marco,
If your customers will be mostly Hotmailers or surfers, dial-up could be
practical. I've seen as many as 10 stations sharing one dial-up
connection without problems... when everyone is emailing or surfing.
(UNAH computer lab, Tegucigalpa, Honduras.) If someone tries to do
something more bandwidth intensive, however, users begin to suffer.
I have a dial-up connection serving two stations. My customers are
almost exclusively emailers, so bandwidth is no problem. I could easily
add more stations should demand ever warrant it.
Given your tutopia email address, are you in Central America, too?
Warren Post
The Cybercaf� at Pizza Pizza
Santa Rosa de Cop�n, Honduras
http://sites.netscape.net/srcopan/cybercafe.htm
Marco Huerta wrote:
> Hi Earl:
>
> Thanks for your advice. Answering your questions, i am planning to
> offer in addtion a connecting to internet:
> Gaming for LAN (not for Internet).
> About videoconferencing, would be a service not common and then, is
> not a important factor to make a decision.
>
> Marco H.
**********Footer message for &LIST mailing list***********
To unsubscribe from cybercafe, send mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(NOT to the list itself .. cybercafe@....). In that e-mail type:
unsubscribe cybercafe <your e-mail address (optional)>
end
for details: <http://www.owt.com/users/jlewis/unsub_faq.html>
