Rob Cortez did a great job. walked through everything and was able to answer any questions I had.
Ivanpah, California · San Bernardino County
Internet in Ivanpah — our network in the valley, surveyed at the address.
isp.net serves Ivanpah, California. The name is a valley in San Bernardino County, not a city grid. A few residences sit on Ivanpah Road, below the New York Mountains, inside Mojave National Preserve. The towers on the horizon from I-15 are the solar plant, about 4.5 miles southwest of Primm. We do not claim that plant. We survey the address. Call or text 702.900.0000.
Call or text
702.900.0000Ivanpah, San Bernardino County
Ivanpah Valley
Below the New York Mountains
Our network, AS27501
Fixed wireless where cable skips
Homes, yards, and temporary jobs
24/7 Las Vegas support
Why a valley is not a cable map
Ivanpah is the valley I-15 drops into after Mountain Pass, and the name of a few residences on Ivanpah Road. There is no town grid to trench.
Two places share the name:
The old settlement is on Ivanpah Road at the railroad, on the bajada below the New York Mountains, about 3,520 feet up, inside Mojave National Preserve. It is a few residences, not a village. The Census Bureau has no place count for it.
The towers on I-15 are the solar plant:
The Ivanpah Solar Electric Generating System is three concentrating solar plants, 386 megawatts, at the base of Clark Mountain. It began commercial operation on December 30, 2013, about 4.5 miles southwest of Primm. We do not claim the plant.
The dry lake is the Nevada side:
Ivanpah Dry Lake sits at Primm, ZIP 89019, on the Nevada side of the line. The valley runs through both states. A highway stop and a California residence are different surveys. Learn more about Primm.
Cable was not built for this:
A handful of houses on a preserve road, and open ground near the state line, were not a cable build. We do not resell Cox, Spectrum, or AT&T last mile.
A satellite hop is late for a job:
When the trench never came, the usual offer is a dish in the sky. A temporary job on the valley floor needs a ground path, not a round trip through orbit. Learn more about Trailer and cell on wheels.
A ticket that cannot make the drive:
Support is in Las Vegas, 24/7, at 702.900.0000. The drive is real. The person who answers is not in another country.
What internet does isp.net actually run in Ivanpah?
Fixed wireless and microwave on our own network, AS27501, surveyed at the address. We do not resell a California cable plant, because that plant was not built for this valley. The hop is a line of sight to a tower we operate. More than 150 towers and POPs sit on the mountain tops across Southern Nevada, which is why a site in this valley usually has a shot. Speeds go up to 10 Gbps only where line of sight and spectrum allow. If we cannot see a path, we do not sell the radio: No Signal, No Charge.
The solar plant, the Union Pacific tracks, and the proposed airport on the Nevada side of the valley are landmarks. They are not customers we are claiming. The railroad crossing on Ivanpah Road is the old settlement: the Los Angeles and Salt Lake line, later Union Pacific, and once the north end of the California Eastern Railway. A general store used to stand there. We serve addresses we can survey.
Once the address is on AS27501, the exit is our routing. Noction IRP probes Cogent, Zayo, Cox, and CenturyLink (Lumen) for loss, latency, and congestion, then steers the healthier path. Cox in that blend is core transit, not street coax. The same routing is on the colocation page. The radio is microwave and fixed wireless.
The solar towers are the landmark, not the account
Drivers know Ivanpah as the bright towers west of the interstate, about 4.5 miles southwest of Primm, at the base of Clark Mountain. The California Energy Commission lists the plant at 386 megawatts, in commercial operation since December 30, 2013. That is the view. It is not an isp.net customer, and we do not describe its private network.
A house, a yard, or a work trailer in the valley is a different question. We survey that address from the Las Vegas network.
The pass, the road, and the few houses
I-15 drops from Mountain Pass into Ivanpah Valley. Nipton Road leaves the interstate south of Primm and meets Ivanpah Road. The residences are farther along that road, where it crosses the tracks below the New York Mountains, inside Mojave National Preserve. Nipton is the California community on Nipton Road. Mountain Pass is the pass above the descent. Jean and Primm are the Nevada towns in the same valley.
What can we turn up in Ivanpah?
A surveyed address can be a home, a small business, property Wi-Fi, phones, or a temporary job. A show or a trailer on open ground is a cell-on-wheels job: the trailer becomes a site for the dates, aimed at a tower we already operate, and it leaves when the job ends. That product is CustomNet, and the longer account is trailer and cell-on-wheels internet.
Who is Ivanpah service for?
An address on Ivanpah Road, a yard in the valley, and a temporary job that cannot wait for a trench.
Homes:
A residence on Ivanpah Road or elsewhere in the valley we can see. Qualifying residential plans have no data cap, and price-for-life applies on qualifying HomeNet plans. Learn more about HomeNet.
Businesses:
A shop or a yard that has to stay up out here. We survey the path before we name a speed. Learn more about BizNet.
Properties:
More than one building on the same ground, if the survey works. Learn more about MultiNet.
Temporary jobs:
A trailer, a work site, or a short-run gathering on the valley floor. The crew is in Las Vegas. Learn more about CustomNet.
Ivanpah, California
Ivanpah internet questions
Yes. isp.net serves Ivanpah, California, in San Bernardino County. The name is the valley, and a few residences on Ivanpah Road inside Mojave National Preserve. We survey the address. Call or text 702.900.0000.
Ivanpah Valley is in San Bernardino County, California, and Clark County, Nevada, between the New York Mountains and the Ivanpah Mountains. I-15 descends into it from Mountain Pass. The old settlement is on Ivanpah Road at the railroad, about 3,520 feet up. The solar plant is about 4.5 miles southwest of Primm. There is no Census place population.
No. The Ivanpah Solar Electric Generating System is a 386-megawatt concentrating solar plant that began commercial operation on December 30, 2013. It is the landmark on the horizon. We do not claim its network, the railroad, or the dry lake.
Fixed wireless and microwave on isp.net's own network, AS27501. Cable was not built for this valley. Where line of sight and spectrum allow, service goes up to 10 Gbps. We do not promise that at every address. If we cannot see a tower, there is no charge.
Yes, when we can survey a path. A cell on wheels is a trailer that becomes a site for the dates of the job and aims at a tower we operate. It leaves when the job ends. More than 150 towers and POPs sit on the mountain tops across Southern Nevada.
No. isp.net does not resell Cox, Spectrum, or AT&T last mile. The connection is our own fixed wireless and microwave network.
Use the form on this page, or call or text 702.900.0000. Tell us the address or the mile marker. We survey line of sight before we promise a speed.
Need service at an address in Ivanpah?
Use the form, or call or text 702.900.0000. Tell us the address.
Great service and attention to detail. They came in and went through every step with us as a business. Assisted and did everything in their power to help with any concerns and assisted us in moving carriers as well as doing a follow up from start to finish. Everything was done very quickly and with care. The staff were friendly especially our salesperson! Mathew helped the most and was very attentive throughout the whole process and is a great experience in general
Great customer service, the service it self has been great as well. Highly appreciated and recommended. Make sure you ask for Mark when you call, he'll get you all set up.
Carl did an outstanding job installing our new satellite and getting our internet set up. He arrived on time, explained everything clearly, and made sure the entire system was working perfectly before he left. His professionalism, patience, and attention to detail really stood out. We're very grateful for the smooth experience--thank you, Carl!
I've had ISP.net for 10 years. I'm a residential customer and when I say I've never had an outage or slow uploads/downloads speeds belive me. I kinda chuckle at all the comments out their who have the bigger know names for service when they complain about service, price and reliability I wish I could tell them get ISP.net. pricing is very competitive for the what's out there. If I do need to call about change of email or phone number I speak to someone right away and I love that its a local business. Give them a call and try it out.
Service was done in a timely and professional manner. He explained the job intentions and made sure wifi was up and working.
Carl and Joe Excellent customer service, highly skilled, very knowledgeable service guys. Carl set expectations explained the procedures midway provided an update and at the end of the install provided a summary of what to expect.If there ever was a concern. Joe joe explained the equipment lights.How to get in touch with tech support?How to do a hard reboot?How long does it take to reboot. Absolutely excellent customer service.These guys are the best.Thank you for all you did at this house
Rob came out set us up our business internet, clean, fast professional job, highly recommended. Internet quality and speed is excellent.