Do you provide wired (LAN) connections along with Wi-Fi?

 What is a wired (LAN) connection vs Wi-Fi

• Wired (LAN/Ethernet): A physical cable connection (Ethernet) from the router or modem to your device (PC, smart TV, etc.). Offers very stable, low‐latency, often higher speed, especially useful for gaming, video streaming, or tasks sensitive to lag or data loss.

• Wi-Fi (Wireless): Wireless signals broadcast from your router, letting multiple devices connect without cables. More convenient and flexible, but subject to signal strength, interference, obstacles, etc., which can affect speed & latency.
  
  
                                     

  
  
  
  
  

What is known about Airwire Broadband’s setup

From publicly available sources:

• Airwire uses fiber-to-home (FTTH) infrastructure in many areas. 

• Their home plans are unlimited upload/download, and they advertise high speeds (100 Mbps, 150 Mbps, etc.). 

• They are a full broadband ISP with enterprise-grade infrastructure. 

What is not clearly stated on their public site is explicit guarantee of how many wired (LAN) ports are available to the customer, or whether LAN connections come standard with all plans, or whether there is any extra hardware/cabling cost.

What is likely / standard practice (and what you can expect)

Given the nature of their service (fiber-based, modern broadband), here is what is typical and what you probably get, or should ask about:

1. Router or ONT with LAN ports

   • When Airwire installs a fiber connection, they usually install an Optical Network Termination (ONT) device (if FTTH).

   • That ONT or the router provided will typically have one or more Ethernet (LAN) ports for wired devices. This is standard for most home broadband ISPs.

2. You should be able to connect wired devices

   • You can use LAN ports for devices that require more stability, less latency, or where Wi-Fi is weak. Examples: desktop PC, smart TVs, gaming consoles.

3. Speed over LAN is more likely to reach the rated speed

   • Wireless has overheads, interference, signal attenuation; wired tends to deliver closer to the plan’s advertised speeds (especially for upload/download).

   • If you want to test whether your plan is working as promised, try a speed test over a wired connection.

4. Potential constraints or questions to check

   • Number of LAN ports: How many Ethernet ports does the router/ONT have? If only 1 or 2, you may need a switch for more wired devices.

   • Router hardware: Whether the provided router supports gigabit speeds on its LAN ports, or is limited to 100 Mbps. If your plan is >100 Mbps, make sure the router has gigabit Ethernet ports.

   • Extra hardware or cost: If you require cabling inside your home, or structured wiring, sometimes that may not be included; you might have to arrange that at your expense.

   • Ethernet cable quality and distance: Inside your house, the quality of LAN cables (Cat5e, Cat6 etc.) and distance from router to device affect speeds.

5. Support / configuration

   • For wired connections, usually you just plug in and get connected.

   • If certain LAN ports are disabled, or you need static IP, port forwarding etc., you may need to request that from support if your plan supports it.

So, to answer your question clearly:

• Yes, Airwire Broadband almost certainly does support wired (LAN) connections along with Wi-Fi.

• The router or ONT provided will have at least one Ethernet port, meaning you can connect devices via cable.

• If you need more LAN connections, or higher sustained throughput (especially for high‐speed plans), it is advisable to verify with Airwire:

  1. How many LAN ports your router has.

  2. What speed those ports support (100 Mbps, 1 Gbps etc.).

  3. Whether there are any additional charges for LAN cabling or installing extra ports.