Verizon 5G offers three home internet plans with download speeds up to 1,000 Mbps. Learn if Verizon 5G is right for your household internet needs.

Compare T-Mobile and Verizon home internet on speed, price, coverage, and bundles. See which 5G internet provider fits your needs. Updated for 2025.

This telecom titan is changing the game with its home broadband service. Is it right for your household? Let's take a look.

T-Mobile's fixed wireless internet service is way better than my old DSL internet, but I still have some issues.

5G’s millimeter-waves are especially susceptible to this type of interference, which is why many 5G home Internet providers typically rely on a mix of millimeter-wave, low-band, and mid-band ...

Do you still need to pay for your home cable internet with 5G rolling out across the country? That's a good question. First, let's discuss what 5G internet is.

Starting this week, Verizon 5G Home Internet will be available to an additional 10 million households beyond those it covered at the 5G Ultra Wideband launch in mid-January.

And with other carriers either not having the needed 5G capacity or using Verizon, T-Mobile, or AT&T’s network, that’s left Big Red and the Un-carrier as the two main 5G Home Internet choices.

The promise of 5G home internet still hasn't been realized for most Americans. We looked into how long it'll take for it to become a mainstream option.

5G often refers to mobile 5G, or the replacement to 4G and the connection that you'll get on your phone. But there are also 5G home internet services.

T-Mobile yesterday launched a $60-per-month 5G home Internet service, saying that it will generally provide download speeds of 50 to 100Mbps and upload speeds of 10 to 25Mbps.