Internet in Hamlet
Moving towns or switching internet providers can be confusing and stressful. Comparing internet providers against the averages in the Hamlet area can help you choose the right internet and get back to your life.
Average starting price
$193.61/mo
Hamlet Residential Internet Coverage
Sprawling across the border between Davis Township and Oregon Township, Hamlet is a small community with about 800 residents. This northwestern Indiana town has a rich history and a variety of small-town amenities, making it an appealing option for retirees and families. Use the resources on this page to find high speed Internet options for your home and business.
If you're interested in high speed service with a high rate of reliability, consider fiber optic coverage. Currently, the primary fiber optic provider in Hamlet is CenturyLink. CenturyLink boasts a sizable network in this part of Indiana, sprawling across the entirety of Hamlet and extending into nearby towns and villages.
Another popular option for Hamlet residents is DSL. Frontier is a primary DSL provider in the Hamlet region, although the network doesn't yet reach the entire city.
Cable combines speed and affordability to meet the needs of residents and business owners. One of the largest cable options in Hamlet is Xfinity, which offers an impressive variety of download speeds. You can also explore the plans available through Mediacom.
Compare internet providers in your area
Still unsure which internet provider to choose? Check out some of our head-to-head comparisons to help narrow down your decision.
Summary of Hamlet internet providers
Availability and speeds displayed are not guaranteed and are subject to change.
Technology Type
DSL:
DSL provides internet service via phone cables and is up to ten times faster than dial-up service.
Cable:
Cable provides internet speeds faster than DSL through the same cables used for cable TV.
Satellite:
Satellite internet is widely available, but offers slower speeds due to a far-traveling signal.
Fiber:
Fiber relies on glass strands to relay digital code and is much faster than both DSL and cable.