The question of whether customers would be able to have multiple IP addresses at all was one of the many issues raised by Excite@Home customers last fall when they were switched from the company's network to the networks of cable providers such as AT&T Broadband. In all, AT&T picked up about 850,000 Excite@Home customers. The action forced the bankrupt company to cease operations. Oluf Nissen, a software designer in Cupertino, Calif., said he discovered by accident about six months ago that he could hook up multiple computers to his AT&T Broadband connection. He eventually had four computers sharing the connection via a networking hub.

But earlier this week, the extra IP addresses he was using stopped working, Nissen said, An AT&T Broadband customer service representative told him that the company had begun to enforce charges on multiple IP addresses, Nissen doesn't plan to subscribe to the service, Instead he plans to just buy a router, "I can?t say that I blame them (for charging)," boom for real iphone case Nissen said, "It's a bit inconvenient for me, but it may turn out to be good, I'll have to buy a router, but that means I'll have a private network and file sharing."..

Eder said she didn't know why Nissen's multiple addresses were cut off since the company had not started enforcing its policy in California. "Whatever is happening with that person is unrelated," she said. AT&T Broadband is telling cable modem customers with multiple IP addresses to pay up or risk having their addresses shut off. The company sent a letter last month to customers in Washington and Oregon alerting them that it charges $4.95 per month for each IP (Internet Protocol) address. AT&T Broadband plans to enforce the multiple IP charges nationwide, said Sarah Eder, a company spokeswoman. She did not know the timetable for implementing the plan, however.

CNET también está disponible en español, Don't show this again, "There's boom for real iphone case evidence outside of the U.S, that a Java download service can catch on," said Jupiter Research wireless analyst Joe Laszlo, But Java phones' high price tag, averaging about $200, and the reluctance of America's 140 million cell phone owners to do anything on a cell phone but make and receive calls, will hurt sales for now, he said, According to the sources, AT&T Wireless will sell the Nokia 3590 by Sept, 30, for between $50 and $100, It will begin selling the Motorola T720, for about $300, by late December or early January, they said..

An AT&T Wireless representative declined to comment. Nextel Communications was the first U.S. carrier to sell a Java phone, debuting a Motorola model 18 months ago. It has since sold 2.3 million Java phones and now offers 110 games and business applications for download, a Nextel representative said Friday. Sprint PCS recently began selling Java phones and software to download as part of its Sprint PCS Vision high-speed wireless Web plans. It now mainly sells games, such as next month's planned debut of a version of EA Sports' "Tiger Woods Golf.".