T1 Line - Is a dedicated digital circuit that has a capacity of 1.544 Mbps of bandwidth. A T1 circuit consists of 24 channels that can be used in a number of different
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Integrated T1 Line - Is a dedicated digital circuit that has a capacity of 1.544 Mbps of bandwidth. An Integrated T1 circuit consists of 24 channels broken up
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Bonded T1 Lines - Two or more T1 Lines that have been bonded together to increase there bandwidth capacity. An individual T1 circuit is limited to only 1.54 Mbps of
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PRI / Primary Rate Interface - A PRI is an ISDN service that includes 23 B channels and one d channel per T1. The PRI is feature rich for voice applications. And >> Read More
VOIP / Voice Over Internet Protocol - VOIP is the process of sending voice information in digital form using the Internet. VOIP is fast becoming the norm of LEC's
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VPN T1 - A VPN T1 allows companies to interconnect different branches and remote home offices through the Internet securely. In today's market, VPN solutions can
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Frame Relay - Frame Relay is high speed switching protocol widely used in WANs. Speeds may vary depending on the customers needs. Many carriers offer burstable >> Read More
Point to Point / Private Lines - Point to Point is a solution used to connect two or more locations for voice and data communications. Point to Point connections
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T3 / DS3 - A dedicated circuit that has a maxim bandwidth of 45 mbps. The DS line can be used for a number of applications including voice and data. Typically the
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OC3 - An OC3 circuit has a maximum bandwidth of 155 Mbps. The OC3 circuit can be used for a number of applications including voice and data. Typically the OC3 line
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OC12 - An OC12 circuit has a maximum bandwidth of 622 Mbps. The OC12 circuit can be used for a number of applications including voice and data. Typically the
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T1 Line Providers:
ACC Business, Above Net, AccessOne, Airespring, ATT, Birch Communications, Broadvox, BullsEye, CBeyond, Cimco, Cogent Communications, Covad, Deltacom, Embarq, Ernest Communications, Excel, First Communications, Geckotech, Global Crossing, Hughes, InterCall, Level 3, Lightyear, Masergy, McLeod USA, MetTel, XO, NetWolves, New Edge, NTT Communications, Nuvox Communications, One Communications, Paetec, PowerNet Global, Qwest, Savvis, Sprint, TelePacific, Time Warner Telecom, US Signal, USA Digital, UCN, Verizon Business, Voxitas
Recent Articles:
T1 - How It Works
T1 lines have been a part of business operations for well quarter of a
century. In the last 10 to 15 years the market has become more
competitive, driving down the cost of T1 lines. Today, even small
businesses can enjoy the benefits and afford T1 line connections. Any
business that is spending over $300 a month should take a look at all
the options available to maximize their communications budget.
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Integrated / Dynamic T1- How It Works
The Integrated T1 / Dynamic T1 combines any number of different applications on a
single or bonded T1. The applications you can use on an Integrated T1
include local voice, long distance, Internet bandwidth, and Voice over
Internet Protocol or VoIP. Depending on the needs of a business the
dynamic T1 can be allocated for any of the previously mentioned
applications.
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Bonded T1's - How They Work
If your business is looking to increase bandwidth, then you might want
to look at the bonded T1. Why? Because the bonded T1 is two or more
T1's that have been bonded together in order to raise the bandwidth of
your businesses needs. Take note that Bonded T1 can also be referred to
as a bonded DS1. When two T1's have been bonded together, you will
have full bandwidth of two individual T1 lines combined through a
router.
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T-1 Bandwidth 101
If you are confused about T-1 bandwidth, you are not alone. And if you
have tried to find concise, understandable answers to your T-1
questions, you already know that the information available is scatted
in thousands of different places on the internet; and that when that
T-1 information can be found, it is generally written in technical
terms that leave you more confused than when you started.
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Why do I need a T1?
If you are operating a small to medium sized business, it may be
tempting to skimp on internet by going with standard DSL rather than
committing to the higher priced T-1 bandwidth. While the monthly cost
difference between the two can be discouraging, it is very important to
consider that the old adage ‘you get what you pay for’ is very
applicable to internet service.
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