It just takes much longer to load the page. You don't see the disconnection because the router reconnects in time to prevent a 'page not found' error - a 404. It's possible for your router to lose connection to your ISP (known as packet loss) many times in a minute without you even noticing. More important is the quality and stability of your connection.
It doesn't - despite modern websites being more complex than ever, with Flash, HTML5 and other plug-ins generally increasing site loading times, a downstream connection speed of 1-2Mbps is sufficient for smooth, quick browsing. There is a misconception that your Internet connection needs oodles of megabits per second (Mbps) to browse websites quickly.
To start off, it helps to understand just what slows you down in the first place. Luckily, there are a few things you can do to stop your browsing experience becoming slower than a hedgehog wading through treacle. The Internet, rather like many of the world's large and wonderful cities, is a wonderful place to spend time in - unless you're stuck in traffic.
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