January 30th, 2008
Dre
I would like to introduce www.ds3oc3.com to our portfolio of websites providing price quotes for bandwidth for business customers nationwide.
As usual you will be able to access instant price and availability comparison for T1, DS3 and T3 Line service from multiple providers.
Pricing for these services is highly accurate and because of our status in the telecommunications sector and close relations with many top providers of bandwidth, we can negotiate even lower prices than advertised.
Thank You for your continued support, and once again our motto is “if we don’t have it, no one does”. We also guarantee the best prices! Read more about our guarantee here
Posted in Broadband
January 23rd, 2008
Dre
Automated quotes for bandwidth has become a great tool for customers looking to shop for and compare prices instantly. This is not always the case especially as Point to Point T1 solutions vary greatly from one client to another.
There are many providers to choose from and most have different pricing and a customer may have different needs depending on what solution he or she is interested in.
The same applies to server colocation, frame relay, managed hosting and Point-to-Point Ethernet.
T1 Line prices though are highly accurate and most business broadband customers in need of bandwidth in a major metropolitan area can now get a full T1 for as low as 359$ monthly.
Prices for data may be higher in other locations and can go as high as 700 dollars per month, which may mean that a customer may choose a fraction t1 line instead.
Posted in point to point, point to point t1, pointtopoint, pointtopointt1
January 20th, 2008
Dre
It all depends on how close you are to a “lit building” near the isp.
A 10 gig-e is more cost effective than a traditional T1 Line. Gigabit Ethernet prices can’t be calculated immediately like most bandwidth can as there is quoting software these days that can calculate pricing for this.
To give you a rough estimate on what it may cost you and the price benefits:
7 X bonded t1 would run twice the amount than ethernet would cost you.
100mbps would run you about 20$ per meg, in comparison to a full DS3 that would go over 111.00$. Big difference!
Posted in Gigabit Ethernet
January 18th, 2008
Dre
These costs are approximate:
If you needed Bandwidth in NYC, a fractional ds3 line would run you about 3,250 dollars a month for Burstable DS3 (5~10M x 5~10 M).
Again these prices are an estimate for this service. A full ds3 connection would cost:
45M x 45M would run about 3,922 a month. These service prices could go up or down depending on length of contract, router, and other issues including location and loop.
Your business may also start with a t1 line and go from there until your data needs grow.
Posted in DS3, Fractional DS3, bonded t1 line
January 5th, 2008
Dre
Qwest is testing technology that could eventually lead to them offering service at speeds of up to 38 megabits a second. Bandwidth providers offer bonded t1 lines for business, but now qwest is looking into possibly bringing this technology to consumers.
According to rockymountainnews there would be enough bandwidth to transmit two high-def television channels and high speed Internet service at the same time.
Time will only tell if this technology will make it to market.
Posted in bonded dsl, bonded t1 line, qwest
January 3rd, 2008
Dre
In an article published today according to Lightwave, Verizon business boasts that it’s global IP network now consists of 485k route miles and now serves more than 2,700 cities in over 150 countries. Verizon also goes on to say because of growing bandwidth needs of companies worldwide and globalization they successfully completed the first field trial of 100-Gbit/sec optical transmission in November. Ethernet services are growing very rapidly and is becoming more cost efficient than a traditional T1 line.
If you would like to see if ethernet is available in your location visit: http://www.ethernetservice.net. With the help of Google maps, your able to see where the closest “lit building” is and how far away.
Posted in Gigabit Ethernet, T1 Line, Verizon Business, bandwidth
