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| Simply
faster...Simply better. |
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| DSL,
digital subscriber line, is the best solution to travel today’s information
super highways. DSL can provide a secure, always on Internet experience
for a competitive price. When compared to other technologies, DSL
clearly stands on top. |
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| DSL
versus Dial-up. Dial-up modems offer: |
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- Slow speeds
- Busy Signals
- Unstable
Connections
- Unable to
surf and talk
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Internet access
via dial-up modem is the standard for residential users and small
to mid sized businesses over the past few years. Even with today’s
56K modems, it is unusual to connect at speeds greater than 33.8kps.
In comparison, DSL can achieve speeds 50 x greater. Connection to
the Internet must be achieved each time a user decides to surf or
check email. This is a slow and frustrating process of fighting
busy signals and unstable connections. Normally a user must connect
with their same telephone line preventing incoming phone calls.
Many people have installed an expensive second line that will allow
voice conversations while using the Internet. DSL enables your business
or home to use your existing telephone line for voice calls and
we install a dedicated data line (at no additional cost) for Internet
usage
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| DSL
versus ISDN |
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ISDN stands
for Integrated Services Digital Network. DSL is superior to ISDN
for several reasons:
ISDN is inflexible,
as it is only available in two speeds: 64 Kbps and 128 Kbps. DSL
scales from 128 Kbps to 1.5 Mbps. and beyond. ISDN offers dedicated,
always on access but comes with additional per-minutes charges.
Usually fees to the phone company run $30 a month plus 3 cents a
minute for the first minute and 2 cents for every minute connected
thereafter. A dedicated 128 Kbps ISDN line on 24 X 7 would cost
hundreds of dollars per month in usage fees to the local phone company.
On top of that, your ISP will charge an additional $30-150/month.
If your business needs to be online with ISDN for as little as one
hour a day, you pay more than 24 X 7 basic 192 Kbps DSL. Additionally,
unlike DSL, ISDN requires the installation of special digital circuits.
DSL uses regular phone lines making installation faster and less
complex.
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| DSL
versus Cable. Cable modems offer: |
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- Shared bandwidth
- Non-secure
connections
- Cannot host
websites
- Residential
customers only
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| Within
the past few years, Internet access via Cable Modem has become available
in many residential areas. When configured properly and under optimal
conditions, Cable has the capacity to transmit data at speeds as fast
as DSL. In most cases Cable does not compete with DSL in the business
market at all due to the fact that Cable lines are not available in
the vast majority of commercial districts.
Residential Cable Modem service
can be a good value for high-speed access. Still, there are some
significant limitations for residential Cable Modem service. Cable
is a shared network, unlike DSL which offers a dedicated line for
each user. When too many users in one neighborhood try to share
the same cable, performance can suffer dramatically and even grind
to a halt as users compete for the limited resources one cable can
afford. For this reason, residential Cable customers are forbidden
to telecommute, host web sites, use video teleconferencing and many
other bandwidth intensive applications. There are also certain security
risks which can make users more vulnerable to data interception,
unauthorized monitoring and hacking from other users along the same
cable network.
DSL service from DSL Modem Internet Access offers a dedicated line
for each user.
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| DSL
versus T1 |
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T1 is a technology that bundles
several phone lines together to provide downstream access speeds
of 1.54 Mbps. The decision between DSL and T1 access when DSL is
readily available is what some might call a no-brainer.
Generally speaking, for the
same high bandwidth access, a business will pay at least twice as
much and sometimes 3 or 4 times as much every month for a T1 line
as it would for DSL. In other words, for the cost of a single T1
1.54 Mbps connection, you could install three 1.1 Mbps DSL connections.
Typically, installation costs
for a T1 line are 3-4 times as much as installation and setup of
DSL services. This is due in large part to the fact that DSL uses
ordinary, preinstalled telephone lines as opposed to T1, which requires
installation of special lines.
T1 also usually takes longer
to install than DSL and makes private networking between numerous
regions prohibitively expensive and extremely complicated. DSL makes
interconnecting multiple regions for private networking much more
cost-effective.
When you look at these facts
alone, it is easy to see why many have termed DSL the "T1-killer".
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| DSL
versus DSL (Compare our services to others). We offer: |
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- Private Network
Routing
- Firewall
Capabilities
- VPN Capabilities
- Faster turn-on
times
- Customer
log in screens
What makes DSLnetworks
different from other DSL providers?
DSL Modem Internet Access
is a national, DSL-exclusive provider. Our solution makes the
most sense for large enterprises with offices and remote workers
in multiple regions. By partnering with several telcos, we can
offer these customers the unique benefit of a single source,
and a single point of contact for a national DSL solution. Our
private backbone network provides DSL connectivity with the
highest quality and reliability, and the most direct path to
the public Internet.
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