Dial Up Modem Speed and Sounds Early Internet

And even if streaming had existed, you'd have been out of luck actually using it. Dial-up modems maxed out at 56 Kbps. To put that in modern broadband terms, 56 Kbps is 0.056 Mbps.

Dial-up internet usage has been below 1% since sometime in 2015.
These dial-up subscribers use one of the few remaining national dial-up providers, such as Net Zero or Juno, or one of the smaller regional providers that still offers dial-up
NetZero and Juno are still going strong in the dial-up internet space after nearly thirty years.

In 1995, for example, the subscription fee for America Online (AOL) was $9.95 for five hours a month and $2.95 for each additional hour.

By comparison, the FCC defines broadband as at least 25 Mbps---over 400 times faster than dialup.

In 2000, dial-up internet adoption was around 34%
Rising to 41% in 2001
By 2013, dial-up internet accounted for only around 3% of Internet Users

Most Americans now connect to the internet using broadband delivered by Digital Subscriber Line (DSL), cable, or fiber!

​https://www.howtogeek.com/890520/how-many-people-in-the-us-are-still-using-dial-up-internet/

The gap in rural broadband internet coverage has instead been partially filled by a combination of satellite internet and cellular network deployments. Roughly 8 million households use some form of satellite internet. And cellular expansion initiatives have made wireless internet more accessible.