When we choose what kind of a service or product we want-no matter what the purpose of our purchase-we usually choose convenience as our guiding directive when it comes time to choose between X, Y and Z options.
Simplicity and user-friendliness are the name of the game in modern consumer culture and any company in business that isn't keeping those factors in mind while crafting and developing their product/service is not likely to get far on the marketplace.
When it comes to internet services, providers are tripping over each other to make their service more user-friendly, simpler, and generally more convenient for their customers though ultimately certain kinds of internet services have inherent limitations that can't be changed with even the most earnest efforts and best intentions.
That reality is what makes satellite internet ultimately more convenient of an option for millions upon millions of Americans with the need for a high speed internet connection: the basic nature of a satellite connection just can't get any simpler or more user-friendly! There is really no beating a service that can be had anywhere, at any time.
Cable providers would love to be able to rise up and meet that level of convenience yet they simply have no way of doing so.
Satellite internet operators-just as satellite television and satellite telephony providers, many of which are affiliated with each other as industry partners-are really the only telecommunications providers that have the inherent ability to be anywhere on the planet, at all times, and that is a fact that more and more consumers are catching onto.
It is a particularly resonant fact with the millions and millions of people in the United States and millions more abroad that have traditionally fallen outside the scope of cable providers.
Despite always bragging that their services are faster and more convenient than all the rest-claims which may have been true at one point but which are quickly fading into gross exaggeration-the truth is that cable providers don't extend beyond suburban districts, normally just focusing on urban localities.
The question becomes: where is the convenience in that?! These people, most of whom live in rural communities or truly remote locations where the idea of a community can't even be applied, have got no simpler option on their plates when it comes to high speed internet.
Of course some of us may wonder what such people would even need a satellite broadband internet connection for, but that sort of bias is quite arrogant: it turns out that all people these days have a genuine need for high speed internet and other communications solutions in order to live their lives to the fullest, and that is a reality that doesn't respect geographic or social boundaries.
After all, many people these days specifically choose to go out and live in remoter locations because they know that they will be able to rely on a quality satellite internet service to keep them plugged into work and into their social networks and generally to accomplish the basic things that they need to do to keep moving forward in life.