Internet in Texas, NSW
Texas is a regional area served primarily by NBN Fixed Wireless across its 16 premises. Fixed Wireless connects homes via radio signal from a nearby NBN tower, providing reasonable speeds for browsing and streaming but with performance that can vary with weather and network load.
Typical evening download speeds on Fixed Wireless in Texas range from 25-75 Mbps, based on national ACCC broadband performance benchmarks. Fixed Wireless performance can vary with weather and tower congestion. 35.7% of Texas's 14 households had an internet connection as of the 2021 Census.
Texas has not yet been announced for the NBN FTTP upgrade program. Currently 0% of premises have fibre. NBN Co is progressively rolling out upgrades across Australia.
Data last updated March 2026 · Sources: NBN Co, ABS Census, ACCC
"Adequate — Texas's 16 premises run on Fixed Wireless. Good for basics, but speeds vary with conditions."
Est. $62–$79/mo for a family (NBN 75)
Score based on technology type, fibre coverage, upgrade status, and connectivity data. Scale: 1 (poor) to 10 (excellent).
The data above shows suburb-wide averages. Your specific address may have different technology or speeds.
NBN Technology Mix
| Technology | Share |
|---|---|
| FIXED WIRELESS (FIXED WIRELESS) | 81.2% |
| SATELLITE (SATELLITE) | 18.8% |
Speed Expectations by Technology
| Technology | Typical Speed | Max Available |
|---|---|---|
| FIXED WIRELESS (81.2%) | Data not available | |
| SATELLITE (18.8%) | Data not available | |
Speed estimates based on national ACCC broadband performance benchmarks, not suburb-specific measurements. Actual speeds depend on your plan, provider, and connection quality.
What Can I Do on This Connection?
Fixed Wireless in Texas (81.2% of 16 premises) handles email and basic tasks, calls may drop in poor conditions with 35.7% of households online
With 81.2% Fixed Wireless, Texas's 16 premises manage SD and HD streaming, 4K not recommended
Fixed Wireless across Texas's 16 premises has higher latency making real-time gaming difficult
As a smaller suburb on Fixed Wireless, Texas works best with 1-2 devices to avoid significant slowdowns
Fixed Wireless in Texas (81.2% of 16 premises) supports basic video calls, quality varies with conditions
Recommended NBN Plans
With Texas's Fixed Wireless connection, a single user gets reliable speeds at $55-70/mo
For a couple in Texas, NBN 75 at $62-79/mo handles streaming and working from home on Fixed Wireless (Fixed Wireless caps at NBN 75)
NBN 75 at $62-79/mo keeps Texas families connected across 4+ devices on Fixed Wireless (Fixed Wireless caps at NBN 75)
Power users in Texas can push Fixed Wireless to its limits with NBN 75 at $62-79/mo (Fixed Wireless caps at NBN 75)
In Texas, Fixed Wireless supports plans up to NBN 75 across its 16 premises. Prices are estimates based on typical Australian NBN plans (AUD, March 2026). Actual costs vary by provider.
FTTP Upgrade Status
Texas has been announced for the NBN FTTP upgrade program.
0 premises (0%) are eligible for an upgrade from Fixed Wireless to full fibre (FTTP). Eligible residents can order an FTTP connection through their internet provider at no extra infrastructure cost.
What Can You Do?
Fixed Wireless in Texas supports plans up to NBN 75. If you need faster speeds, check Starlink availability ($139/month, ~50-200 Mbps) or 4G/5G home broadband from Aussie Broadband, and Superloop as alternatives.
Household Internet Statistics
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Households with Internet | 35.7% |
| Households with Broadband | 35.7% |
| Households with No Internet | 35.7% |
| Total Households | 14 |
Household internet data from ABS Census 2016. Actual current connectivity rates may differ.
Best Providers for Fixed Wireless in Texas
Texas's 16 Fixed Wireless premises can access faster plans than most residents realise — compare providers now.
Best Fixed Wireless provider — generous CVC ensures tower congestion doesn't tank your speeds during peak. Transparent about tower capacity. With the FTTP upgrade coming to Texas, this becomes an even stronger choice for 16 premises.
View Aussie Broadband plans →Also Recommended
Affordable Fixed Wireless plans with fair-use policies that suit regional households. Strong value on NBN 50 Fixed Wireless tier. With the FTTP upgrade coming to Texas, this becomes an even stronger choice for 16 premises.
View Superloop plans →
Regional specialist with deep roots in rural Australia. Their support team understands Fixed Wireless challenges and tower congestion firsthand. With the FTTP upgrade coming to Texas, this becomes an even stronger choice for 16 premises.
View Southern Phone plans →Compare Plans
| ISP | Speed Tier | Monthly Price | Promo Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aussie Broadband | NBN 100 | $99.00/mo | From $99.00/mo | Go to site → |
| Superloop | NBN 100 | $95.00/mo | From | Go to site → |
| Southern Phone | NBN 100 | $89.00/mo | From | Go to site → |
See all 8 providers in Texas
Premium Fixed Wireless with 4G backup failover — essential for regional areas where wireless towers can be congested or weather-affected. With the FTTP upgrade coming to Texas, this becomes an even stronger choice for 16 premises.
View Telstra plans →
Dedicated regional ISP with strong Fixed Wireless expertise. Well-regarded in rural communities for reliable service and local support. With the FTTP upgrade coming to Texas, this becomes an even stronger choice for 16 premises.
View SkyMesh plans →
No-frills Fixed Wireless at a low price point. Good if you're on a tight budget in a regional area with Fixed Wireless coverage. With the FTTP upgrade coming to Texas, this becomes an even stronger choice for 16 premises.
View TPG plans →
Telstra wholesale network at a budget price on Fixed Wireless. Simple plans suit regional households wanting reliable basics without extras. With the FTTP upgrade coming to Texas, this becomes an even stronger choice for 16 premises.
View Belong plans →
Low introductory pricing on Fixed Wireless suits cost-conscious regional users. No contract means flexibility if tower coverage changes. With the FTTP upgrade coming to Texas, this becomes an even stronger choice for 16 premises.
View Tangerine plans →Switching to Superloop could save you ~$168/year vs the average plan
Rankings based on technology compatibility and value for Texas. PickNBN may earn a commission if you sign up through our links.
Prices as of March 2026. Check provider websites for current pricing.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What NBN technology type does Texas, NSW have?
The primary NBN technology in Texas is Fixed Wireless, serving the majority of 16 connected premises. The full technology mix is: Fixed Wireless (81.2%), Satellite (18.8%).
- What internet speeds can I get in Texas, NSW?
Homes in Texas on Fixed Wireless can expect typical evening download speeds of 25-75 Mbps based on ACCC benchmarks.
- Is Texas, NSW getting an FTTP upgrade?
As of the latest data, Texas has not been announced for the NBN FTTP upgrade. Currently 0% of premises have FTTP.
- How many households have internet in Texas, NSW?
According to the 2021 Census, 35.7% of 14 households in Texas had internet — roughly 5 households online.
- Should I wait for FTTP in Texas?
Good news — Texas has been announced for the NBN FTTP upgrade. If you're on a contract, consider a shorter-term plan so you can switch to an FTTP plan once the upgrade is available at your address.
- Why is internet slow in Texas, NSW?
Internet in Texas is primarily limited by tower congestion and weather conditions. The dominant technology is Fixed Wireless, which has known speed limitations.
- Can I get Starlink in Texas, NSW?
Starlink is available across most of Australia including Texas. It may offer faster speeds than the current Fixed Wireless connection, with typical downloads of 50-200 Mbps. Hardware costs ~$599 + ~$139/month.
- What is the cheapest decent plan for Texas?
On Fixed Wireless in Texas, an NBN 25 plan at $49-60/month covers basic browsing and streaming for 1-2 people. If you need more speed, NBN 50 at $55-70/month is the sweet spot for most households.
About this data
PickNBN compiles data from official Australian government sources to give you an independent picture of internet quality in every suburb. We are not affiliated with any internet provider or NBN Co.
- NBN technology data — per-premises technology type from NBN Co records (via nbn-upgrade-map, MIT licence)
- Speed estimates — national benchmarks from the ACCC Measuring Broadband Australia program. Not suburb-specific measurements.
- Household internet stats — ABS Census 2016 at the suburb level (SSC geography)
- FTTP upgrades — NBN Co's announced fibre upgrade suburbs