For instance, loosely knit communities across the world connect access points (which are owned by private citizens or local institutions) into wireless mesh networks, to set up wireless community networks targeted at the public.
With the right number of subscribers a NISP can easily cost less than the traditional DSL and cable lines.
[2] NISP offers greater speed in connectivity for larger groups of people compared to a Wi-Fi hotspot but at a cheaper price than wireless community network.
NISP can use software such as P2P (peer-to-peer) in order to function efficiently with high performance neighbors.
[4] In smaller areas it can be beneficial to use Wi-Fi Hot Spots since it can provide more security, fewer legal repercussions, and cheaper and faster connectivity.