> In the U.S., AOL alone had over 2 million dialup users in 2015.
I've seen this figure a few times before, and I wonder every time who these users are. Specifically I'm curious what the breakdown is between people who
- Really don't have a better option available (infrastructure in this country is unbelievably bad in some places, so I wouldn't be surprised at a large size for this group)
- Are perfectly happy with the dialup experience so they don't switch to something better
- Don't know there are better options so they stay with dialup
- Don't even realize they never cancelled AOL and are still having it auto-debited every month
I've seen this figure a few times before, and I wonder every time who these users are. Specifically I'm curious what the breakdown is between people who
- Really don't have a better option available (infrastructure in this country is unbelievably bad in some places, so I wouldn't be surprised at a large size for this group)
- Are perfectly happy with the dialup experience so they don't switch to something better
- Don't know there are better options so they stay with dialup
- Don't even realize they never cancelled AOL and are still having it auto-debited every month
- Some other option I didn't think of