![]() | |
![]()
|
To look up a T1 quote that you were previously given, please enter
your 10 digit phone number and password (your password was emailed
to you when you generated your quote).
If you need to contact us
for any reason, please, do not hesitate to call
or email us at your earliest convenience. We will do all in our
capacity to respond to your inquiry immediately. Forget your password? Enter your email address below and your password will be re-sent to you by email. All of the quotes you generate will be stored here for 6 months, so come back and compare your old results to our new low rates. If you have any questions, please call us at 800-880-2001 (Ref. Number: 7557). We're here to answer your questions and give you the personalized service you deserve. |
|
Get started now!
Select from the following states below to get started on 'real-time' pricing & availability for your specific location ... |
Written by: EarthWeb-Connect - Sep 3, 2010 DSL (Digital Subscriber Line), also known as ADSL (Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line), is a technology that uses existing 2-wire copper telephone wiring to deliver high-speed data services to homes and businesses. This digital broadband line directly connects your premises to the Internet, via your existing copper telephone lines. Once installed, DSL provides a continuous "always-on" connection to the Internet and at the same time does not tie up the phone line for normal usage. This technology can be used to deliver bandwidth-intensive applications like high-speed access to the Internet, streaming audio/video, videoconferencing, online games, application programs, telephone calling and other high-bandwidth services. The maximum speed of DSL is determined by the distance between the customer site and the Central Office (CO). Most ISP's offer Symmetric DSL (SDSL) data services at speeds that vary from 144Kbps up to 2Mbps, and now in the UK even faster speeds- up to 8Mbps. Customers can choose the rate that meets their specific needs. This is 2.5x to 50x times faster than a standard 56Kbps dial-up modem. |