Modem vs router att1/23/2024 ![]() Comcast’s most comparable plan is the 150Mbps Performance Pro, which clocks in at $44.99 a month - $5 bucks cheaper for 50Mbps more in speed. Despite some of the bandwidth-sharing disadvantages of cable, Comcast is the better choice here - you’re more likely to reach advertised speed, and even if your neighbors slow you down, you’ve got a 50Mbps buffer - and for $5 cheaper per month. In terms of higher speed options, AT&T’s fiber Internet 1000 costs the same as Comcast’s hybrid coaxial-fiber offering of the same speeds. But, the kicker is that Xfinity has a huge $1,000 upfront fee for that plan - AT&T makes you pay just $99.99 upfront. Ouch for Comcast.īoth AT&T and Comcast are pretty widespread - in fact, AT&T is the largest DSL provider in the U.S., and as already alluded to, Comcast Xfinity is the largest cable internet provider, too. But even so, neither is available in every state. ![]() They actually cover some very different regions.Īs you can see by looking at the AT&T coverage map, AT&T internet is primarily available in the midwest and southern parts of the country, while Comcast’s coverage area is more widely distributed. In terms of number of states, Comcast is in 39 overall, and AT&T is in just 22. So the chances are greater that you’ll find Comcast in your area, although there’s considerable overlap in the midwest. Otherwise, Comcast is in many places where AT&T is not, and conversely. That said, large swathes of the country are left uncovered by either provider, and even in regions highlighted in red, you may find areas that aren’t covered. In any case, it’s a hard choice as to who’s the winner: Comcast is in more states overall, but the states in which AT&T is available have greater coverage than some of Comcast’s additional states.
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