for last mile ISP options, there are some very fortunate US counties in WA state that have
a) last mile dark fiber network operated by local public utility district which is also the electrical grid operator, and rents access to the fiber to 3rd party ISPs
b) local cable tv operator, legacy coax operator, often docsis3 cablemodem
c) local ILEC/POTS phone company that may or may not have overbuilt its last mile copper/DSL service with its own singlemode fiber and 1Gbps GPON service.
for primarily mobile phone carriers like rogers, there's an effective RF planning limit of around four major LTE/3GPP technology based operators in any given geographical area.
USA used to have 4 with sprint until the tmobile/sprint acquisition.
a) last mile dark fiber network operated by local public utility district which is also the electrical grid operator, and rents access to the fiber to 3rd party ISPs
b) local cable tv operator, legacy coax operator, often docsis3 cablemodem
c) local ILEC/POTS phone company that may or may not have overbuilt its last mile copper/DSL service with its own singlemode fiber and 1Gbps GPON service.
for primarily mobile phone carriers like rogers, there's an effective RF planning limit of around four major LTE/3GPP technology based operators in any given geographical area.
USA used to have 4 with sprint until the tmobile/sprint acquisition.