Kinformer (Task is possible and no personal data)Prompt:
system
Você é um assistente útil.
user
Você é um escritor. Redija um texto envolvente sobre o conteúdo fornecido, utilizando markdown. Não inclua links, fontes ou referências a sites externos.
No início do texto, apresente um resumo destacando os principais tópicos em formato de lista. O resultado deve ser entregue exclusivamente como um bloco de código HTML, sem comentários ou instruções adicionais.
Reescreva o texto em português de maneira original, formatando-o corretamente para ser incorporado em uma página do WordPress. Cada parágrafo deve ser envolvido pelas tags
, e as imagens devem ser inseridas no texto utilizando a tag .
Não inclua links ou referências a outros sites, exceto dicas.link. NÃO INVENTE INFORMAÇÕES FALSAS. Seja criativo e mantenha o conteúdo fiel ao original.
context
MEMÓRIA (Últimas Interações):
Sempre retorne apenas o código HTML. Não inclua links ou referências a outros sites.
CONTEXTO (Busca RAG):
Imagens associadas ao Texto[{‘src’: ‘https://iili.io/3jfTmTx.png’, ‘alt’: ‘provider image’, ‘description’: None}, {‘src’: ‘https://iili.io/3jf76gI.png’, ‘alt’: None, ‘description’: None}]
PERGUNTA DO USUÁRIO:
Published Time: 2025-05-02T11:00:00.000Z
AT&T Internet Air Review: Does This 5G Internet Service Live Up to the Hype? – CNET
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AT&T Internet Air rating
————————
##
How we calculated our rating
**6.9**/10
**CNET Score**
We score internet providers for speed, value and customer care. Our data sources include the FCC, J.D. Power, The American Customer Satisfaction Index and extensive in-house research.
[Read more]( “(opens in a new window)”)
6.9
/ 10
SCORE
Speed
6.5/10
Value
7/10
Customer Care
7/10
Pros
* Decent speeds for a rural connection
* Free equipment, simple setup
* No contracts, overage fees or price increase at 12 months
Cons
* Possible speed throttling
* Limited availability
See more pros and cons
Table of Contents
* [AT&T Internet Air Review: Does This 5G Internet Service Live Up to the Hype?](
* [AT&T Internet Air review](
* [What is AT&T Internet Air exactly?](
* [AT&T Internet Air plan and pricing](
* [Where can you sign up for AT&T Internet Air?](
* [AT&T Internet Air service terms](
* [How does AT&T Internet Air compare?](
* [AT&T Internet Air customer satisfaction](
* [Is AT&T Internet Air worth it?](
* [AT&T Internet Air FAQs](
AT&T Internet Air review
————————
It’s no secret that [AT&T Fiber]( is a home internet crowd-pleaser. We voted it [the best internet provider in the country]( for 2025 (tied with Verizon Fios), and it was rated the [fastest ISP for 2025 according to Ookla Speedtest data]( — as well as the most consistent ISP and the top-rated ISP. (Disclosure: Ookla, like CNET, is owned by Ziff Davis.) So, where does that leave AT&T Internet Air, the telecom company’s latest internet service offering?
On paper, there’s a lot to be excited about: AT&T Internet Air relies on a [5G network]( to get users online and features an all-in-one plan with download speeds ranging from 90 to 300 megabits per second. Your equipment is included for free, and there are no term agreements.
5G home internet offers faster speeds and fewer delays compared to 4G, and has become [an increasingly popular option for home internet overall]( [As fiber networks remain challenging to expand in new markets]( it’s no surprise that providers like AT&T are turning to fixed wireless internet options like 5G home internet to reach more houses. This technology provides a long-overdue upgrade for [broadband in rural areas]( and is often an [amicable alternative to big internet service providers]( in the city.
AT&T has an existing sprawling mobile network and offers a traditional, 4G LTE fixed wireless internet option, but it has held back on its 5G home internet service until now. [T-Mobile Home Internet]( and [Verizon 5G Home Internet]( have long dominated the 5G home internet space since 2021, but now AT&T is stepping up to the plate. [AT&T Internet Air was first introduced only to existing DSL customers]( as a service upgrade, but is now available to all new customers (along with upgrade-eligible [DSL]( customers) in nearly 100 markets across 48 states.
Whether it’s available to you as an upgrade or an entirely new service, you’re probably wondering whether AT&T Internet Air is worth signing up for. Here’s everything you need to know.
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AT&T Internet Air is a convenient alternative to wired internet and is a practical solution for internet in rural areas. The speeds — advertised as 90 to 300 megabits per second — and other perks make Internet Air an option worth considering, even in areas where multiple ISPs may be available.
Compared with other 5G home internet providers, specifically [T-Mobile Home Internet and Verizon 5G Home Internet]( AT&T Internet Air has some definite catching up to do regarding coverage area and availability. But everything else (including pricing, speeds and service terms) should be on par with the competition.
AT&T Internet Air plan and pricing
———————————-
| **Plan** | **Monthly price** | **Max speeds** | **Fees and service details** | |
| — | — | — | — | — |
|
AT&T Internet Air
[Read full review](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/att-internet-air-review/%2c/ref=/) | $60 ($47 with an eligible AT&T wireless plan) | 90-300Mbps down, 8-30Mbps up | No equipment fees, data caps or contracts | |
Show more (0 item)
Shop providers at my address
_Source: CNET analysis of provider data._
AT&T Internet Air offers just one plan, for $60 a month. Service includes the fastest speeds available, typically between 90 and 300Mbps down and 8 to 30Mbps up, according to AT&T. If you bundle with a qualifying mobile plan from AT&T, you can bring that monthly rate down to $47.
As with every fixed wireless provider, actual speeds to the home depend on network congestion and your home’s proximity to a tower. Some people may see faster speeds, at least until more customers join the local network, while others may experience slower speeds. The [Federal Communications Commission defines broadband as at least 100Mbps](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/broadband-speed-2024-undefined-mbps/?ref=recommend) in download speed and 20Mbps in upload speed, so if your AT&T Internet Air speeds fall on the lower end, it may technically not qualify as a broadband connection. That said, AT&T Internet Air should still offer enough [speed for basic internet usage](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/how-much-internet-speed-do-i-need/?ref=recommend), if you have a lot of streamers, gamers or remote workers using your service, it may not be the plan for you.
[CNET’s Joe Supan tried out AT&T Internet Air]( and found the speeds sorely lacking compared with his cable internet service. But again, your experience might differ based on your location, so it’s worth trying at your address to see what speeds you can get.
## Watch out for possible fluctuating speeds and throttling
A wired connection like [cable](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/cable-internet-basics-what-you-need-to-know/?ref=recommend), [fiber](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/fiber-optic-high-speed-internet/?ref=recommend) or even [DSL](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/dsl-internet-basics-what-you-need-to-know/?ref=recommend) can generally offer more consistent speeds to the home, but speeds over a wireless service, even one as advanced as 5G, can vary considerably at any time for a number of reasons. For one, [inclement weather can affect your connection](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/fixed-wireless-weather-impact/?ref=recommend), but network congestion is the most likely cause of slower 5G home internet speeds.
To counter the potential problem, AT&T says it will “greatly reduce your speed for a minimum of 30 minutes” if your usage is deemed to be significantly contributing to network congestion.
What isn’t clear is how AT&T determines when and how you’re contributing to network congestion. I’d recommend being somewhat aware of your internet use — how many devices are connected, what tasks they’re performing, and at what time of day — for the first few months of service. Take note of any [speed throttling](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/interstitial/why-is-my-internet-so-slow/?ref=recommend) instances to understand what may cross the congestion contribution threshold.
Where can you sign up for AT&T Internet Air?
——————————————–
 is cheaper, faster and comes with truly [unlimited data](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/no-data-cap-policy/?ref=recommend) compared with AT&T Internet Air.
AT&T Internet Air is still growing, but here are some the major cities that can sign up for service.
Austin, Texas | Corpus Christi, Texas | Little Rock. Arkansas | Richmond, Virginia |
---|---|---|---|
Baltimore, Maryland | Dallas, Texas | Los Angeles, California | San Antonio, Texas |
Beaumont, Texas | Dayton, Ohio | McAllen, Texas | San Diego, California |
Boise, Idaho | Durham, North Carolina | Naples, Florida | San Francisco, California |
Boston, Massachusetts | Fort Myers, Florida | New Orleans, Louisana | Santa Barbara, California |
Brownsville, Texas | Fort Worth, Texas | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | Savannah, Georgia |
Buffalo, New York | Harlingen, Texas | Orlando, Florida | Syracuse, New York |
Casper, Wyoming | Indianapolis, Indiana | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | Tallahassee, Florida |
Charlotte, North Carolina | Iowa City, Iowa | Port Arthur, Texas | Tulsa, Oklahoma |
Chicago, Illinois | Jacksonville, Florida | Portland, Oregon | Victoria, Texas |
Columbus, Ohio | Laredo, Texas | Raleigh, North Carolina | West Palm Beach, Florida |
Charleston, South Carolina | Laredo, Texas | Rochester, New York | Washington, DC |
Casper, Wyoming | Little Rock. Arkansas | Rockford, Illinois | West Palm Beach, Florida |
Show more (8 items)
Shop providers at my address
Residents might also find coverage in Fort Pierce, Florida; Weslaco, Texas; San Luis Obispo, California; Pine Bluff, Arkansas; Panama City, Florida; Thomasville, Georgia; Sherman, Texas; Ada, Oklahoma, Victoria, Texas and more. [Check out the list of markets that is serviceable for AT&T Internet Air](
When I ran serviceability checks, using dozens of addresses in various AT&T Internet Air markets, results mostly included AT&T Fiber plans or AT&T Internet — the DSL service that AT&T Internet Air is replacing. Very few addresses gave me the option of AT&T Internet Air, despite checking availability in and around roughly 15 cities.
[Plug in your your address here to see if you are eligible for service]( If you are an AT&T Internet (DSL) customer, AT&T will likely contact you when Internet Air becomes available as an upgrade to your home internet service.
AT&T Internet Air service terms
——————————-
 involves little more than plugging in the router and setting up your Wi-Fi network. You may want to [try placing the router in different locations](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/how-to-position-your-wifi-router-to-optimize-your-home-internet-connection-tips-from-an-fcc-whiz/?ref=recommend) throughout your home to determine which location gives you the best coverage and connection quality. AT&T also offers ActiveArmor, a security plan with built-in defenses.
If your connection is lacking in certain areas of your home, AT&T offers [whole-home mesh Wi-Fi]( with up to five extenders for an additional $10 monthly.
## No overage fees
This language from AT&T for Internet Air is new to me. AT&T Fiber has [no data caps](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/no-data-cap-policy/?ref=recommend) or unlimited data. AT&T Internet, the DSL service, and AT&T Fixed Wireless have set data caps and fees for going over.
AT&T Internet Air does not mention specific data caps, only that there are [no overage fees](https://www.att.com/internet/air/#faqContainer?faqId=50408269_1670955703705), which implies that you can use as much data as you want, seemingly “unlimited.” However, AT&T reserves the right to throttle your speeds during high usage periods. So, while your data use may result in throttled speeds for a period, you won’t have to worry about adding anything to your bill.
## No contracts or set price increase at 12 months
There are [no contracts](https://www.att.com/legal/terms.wirelessHomeInternetServiceTerms.html) with AT&T Internet Air, so you can try the service risk-free without fear of early termination fees if you decide the service isn’t for you.
If AT&T Internet Air does end up meeting your needs, you won’t be hit with a set price increase after a year of service. That’s not to say the price will never go up, but there isn’t a definite, and potentially steep, price increase at the 12-month mark like you get with many internet providers.
How does AT&T Internet Air compare?
———————————–
AT&T Internet Air is still a relatively new service, so it’s tough to say how it holds up to other internet providers when it comes to performance and overall value.
On paper, AT&T Internet Air is comparable to 5G home internet from T-Mobile, though it lacks the same breadth of coverage. In addition, speeds are slightly faster with T-Mobile 5G Home Internet at 87 to 415Mbps versus AT&T Internet Air at 90 to 300Mbps. Verizon 5G Home Internet has a higher speed range than both (50 to 300Mbps or 85 to 1,000Mbps) and a lower starting price than AT&T Internet Air at $50 monthly or less for qualifying mobile customers.
Considering the [mobile bundle discount](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/verizon-home-internet-review-mobile-bundle-discount/?ref=recommend), choosing AT&T, [Verizon or T-Mobile]( for 5G home internet may depend on your wireless carrier.
As for [other connection types](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/internet-service-terms-guide/?ref=recommend), AT&T Internet Air will likely be a significant improvement over DSL, but I wouldn’t count on it replacing your cable or fiber service just yet.
Depending on the available providers in your area, [cable and fiber](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/fastest-internet-plans/?ref=recommend) internet will offer more, and faster, speed options and better connection quality, even if the price is a bit more per month.
AT&T Internet Air customer satisfaction
—————————————
Again, AT&T Internet Air is a newer service, so there’s little to go by when gauging customer reception and satisfaction. It is worth noting that AT&T as a whole consistently performs well, according to the [American Customer Satisfaction Index](https://theacsi.org/) and [J.D. Power](
 ranked last overall.
 for the 2024 Residential Internet Service Provider Satisfaction Study proved that wireless internet providers are becoming an increasingly popular alternative to wired internet from cable or fiber providers.
J.D. Power
Moreover, I turned to [Reddit]( for more insight into how well the service has been received thus far. Reddit was, as it often is, a mixed bag of positive and negative comments.
Some praised the speeds and connection quality while others said they would rather keep their DSL service and referred to Internet Air’s cellular internet service as “a glorified hotspot for your home.”
Is AT&T Internet Air worth it?
——————————
It’s still early, but given the popularity, convenience and apparent value of 5G home internet service, I would say AT&T Internet Air is at least worth considering, especially for those in rural areas where options are often limited.
Ultimately, there is no contract with AT&T Internet Air, so there is no risk to testing it out to see what kind of speeds and latency you can get at your address.
AT&T Internet Air FAQs
———————-
What kind of internet is AT&T Internet Air?
AT&T Internet Air is a fixed wireless internet service using a [5G connection](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/5g-home-internet-providers/?ref=recommend), similar to [T-Mobile Home Internet](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/t-mobile-home-internet-review/?ref=recommend) and [Verizon 5G Home Internet](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/verizon-5g-home-internet-review/?ref=recommend). No direct cables or line of sight to a nearby tower are required for service.
How fast is AT&T Internet Air?
AT&T Internet Air advertises a speed range of 90 to 300Mbps down and 8 to 30Mbps up. It may not be the fastest, but it’s a slight improvement from the speeds it previously offered, 72-225Mbps down and 10 to 30Mbps up.
Actual to the home speeds will vary by address. In addition, your connection may be impacted by network congestion. [According to AT&T’s website]( “during periods of congestion, these customers may experience reduced data speeds and increased latency as compared to other customers using the same cell site.”
Is AT&T Internet Air good for gaming?
AT&T Internet Air speeds (90 to 300Mbps) and latency (30 to 65ms) should comfortably support [online gaming.](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/online-gaming-best-isps/?ref=recommend) Fixed wireless service is susceptible to speed and connection quality fluctuations, especially during peak usage times and instances of heavy network congestion. Additionally, AT&T may throttle speeds for a short period if your activity significantly contributes to network congestion, which may interfere with your ability to game online.
In short, AT&T Internet Air can support online gaming, but lag and insufficient speeds may periodically present a problem.
Can I take AT&T Internet Air on the go?
No. AT&T Internet Air is a fixed home internet service. You may move your router around your home to improve connection quality, but taking your router with you to another location away from your address is not permitted.
Home Internet Guides
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* [Verizon Internet Review](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/verizon-internet-review/?ref=recommend)
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* [How Much Internet Speed Do You Need?](https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/how-much-internet-speed-do-i-need/?ref=recommend)
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