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2. Viasat (American company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viasat_(American_company)

   On December 15, 2009, Viasat bought WildBlue, based in Colorado, for $568 million in cash and stock. Wildblue also brings its WildBlue-1 satellite and Ka-band capacity on Telesat's Anik F2 and about $75 million in cash and $45 million in tax losses, bringing the net purchase price to about $445 million. [26]

3. Hughes Network Systems - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hughes_Network_Systems

   For three out of four years (2014, 2015 and 2017), HughesNet ranked number one for meeting or exceeding both download and upload advertised speeds. [48] HughesNet was named the Best Rural Internet Provider of 2022 and Best Satellite Internet Provider of 2022 by U.S. News & World Report 360 Reviews. [49]

4. Wild Blue - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wild_Blue

   WildBlue, a two-way satellite ISP subdivision of ViaSat; The Wild Blue: The Novel of the U.S. Air Force, 1986 book by Walter J. Boyne and Steven L. Thompson; The Wild Blue, 2001 book by Stephen Ambrose about B-24 bombers; Wild Blue (Part I), 2019 album by Hunter Hayes "Wild Blue", 2021 song by John Mayer from the album Sob Rock

5. More evidence that Indiana Fever, Caitlin Clark draw WNBA's ...

   www.aol.com/more-evidence-indiana-fever-caitlin...

   WNBA says viewership rises. The league reported last week that approximately 400,000 fans attended WNBA games in May, the most through the first month of the season in 26 years. More than half of ...

6. Dish Network - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dish_Network

   The DISH Network ViP722 HD DVR replacement for the ViP622 received generally positive reviews. [84] It could record up to 350 hours of standard-definition (SD) broadcasts, or 55 hours of high-definition (HD). These set-top boxes (STBs) allow for HD on the primary TV and SD on the secondary TV (TV2) without a secondary box on TV2.

7. Trusted Reviews - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trusted_Reviews

   Trusted Reviews was founded in 2003 by Hugh Chappell and Riyad Emeran as a response to the decline in sales of computer reviews magazines. Launched to provide a web only product for increasingly internet-literate users, access was deliberately made free to compete with paid-for magazine subscriptions. [1]