Sponsored Ad
Broadband Internet
       
Business Broadband
 
Home Broadband
 

 You are here... :: The Broadband Guide ALL Categories View Archive - 2005/ALL Categories
Broadband Article
Broadband Technology
DSL Internet
Cable Internet
Wireless Internet
Satellite Internet
Business Broadband
VoIP
Miscellaneous

Business Broadband
Internet Services
Business Class DSL
Internet T1
Integrated T1
Multiple Meg T1
Dedicated Voice T1
Internet DS-3
Internet OC-n
Fixed Wireless
Satellite
Voice
Data Solutions
Frame Relay
VPN
Voice Services
Conferencing
Local Dial Tone
Long Distance
Hosting Services
Colocation
Managed Hosting
Dedicated Hosting
Reseller Web Hosting
Virtual Private Server
View Archive
View By Year/Category: 2005 / ALL Categories
Want to discuss with others?
Check our Broadband Forum

Year: 2012   |    

  • What are Your Internet Connection Solutions? by Ray LaFoy
    Category: Miscellaneous
    What are Your Internet Connection Solutions? Of primary concern to all internet users is their actual connection to the internet. A user needs to look at all the factors and weigh the benefits and costs 1. Reliability - is the connection available 24/7, or do you get a busy signal? 2. Speed - at what speeds can a user upload and download files? 3. Costs - what are the setup and monthly costs for the internet connection service? 4. Support - is support available 24/7 and is it free or is there a cost associated with it? 5. Availability - is the desired service available at your location?
    Read the full articleMay 12, 2005
  • 3 Tips to Fix Unreliable Wireless Connections by Sharron Senter
    Category: Wireless Internet
    Generally speaking, wireless computer connections are reliable. However, nothing is perfect, and sometimes you may lose your connection or experience a weak signal. There are many factors that impact the reliability of your wireless connection. For example, if your wireless adapter is too close to a 2.4 GHz wireless telephone, you may notice a decrease in your computer’s wireless single strength. Why? Because the phone and the computer reside on the same frequency and can interfere with each other’s performance.
    Read the full articleMay 12, 2005
  • The Internet Phone by Du V. Duong
    Category: VoIP
    What is VoIP? VoIP is an acronym for voice over internet protocol. A VoIP, in essence, is a computer phone that allows you to make phone calls from your computer to anyone in the world, e.g., PC to PC, PC to landlines, or PC to cell phones. The voice signal converts to data packets and travels across the internet through a VoIP platform, and then converts back to voice at the receiving end of the communication exchange. There is no delay in conversations / communications with 3WTel VoIP. Leading telecom experts are projecting that 75% of the world’s communications will be done on VoIP within the next several years.
    Read the full articleMay 12, 2005
  • VOIP Internet Phone and Internet Telephony FAQ by David McDonough
    Category: Broadband Technology
    How VoIP / Internet Phone Works VoIP converts the voice signal from your telephone into a digital signal that travels over the Internet. If you are calling a regular phone number, the signal is then converted back at the other end. Internet Voice can allow you to make a call directly from a computer. If you make a call using a phone with an adaptor, you’ll be able to dial just as you always have, and the service provider may also provide a dial tone. If your service assigns you a regular phone number, then a person can call you from his or her regular phone without using special equipment.
    Read the full articleMay 12, 2005
  • Finding the Right DS3 Bandwidth Provider by Michael Lemm
    Category: Broadband Technology
    Telecommunications contracts can be much like a marriage and as we all know there are good and bad marriages. The fact is, when you enter into a telecommunications contract with a DS3 Bandwidth provider for reasonable amount of bandwidth or voice service you will have to enter into a long term contract. Telecommunications contracts for T1's and DS'3s/T3's typically range from 1 years to 3 years. Anything longer than a 3 year contract is usually only seen in very large applicatons like OC3 and OC12 or complex frame relay connections with many nodes. While the term of the contract will not be a problem if you have the right provider, the contract could prove extrememly burdomsome with the wrong provider.
    Read the full articleMay 12, 2005
  • Dedicated T1 Line Costs Continue to Drop by Raymond Klesc
    Category: Broadband Technology
    Global Value Connect ( http://www.globalvalueconnect.com ) continues to witness an erosion in the cost of T1 service despite the fact that many pundits predicted the end of price erosion for T1 bandwidth more than a year ago. T1 service providers are still experiencing severe price competition and are more than willing to reduce their pricing in an effort to fill their pipes and turn a profit. As recently as only a few years ago, the price of a T1 line was out of reach of many businesses, but these days a T1 line has become very price-aggressive, with prices that are very affordable and cost effective even for a small business.
    Read the full articleMay 12, 2005
  • Wi-Fi Is Out There and Spreading Fast by Anton Komarov
    Category: Wireless Internet
    As this new wireless technology spreads to every corner of the world, it's time that someone ask the burning questions that are surely on everyone's mind: "How does Wi-Fi work, and can it mess up the molecular structure of my brain?" Experts say not to break out the aluminum hats quite yet. But I would keep them handy because no one's 100 percent sure the low-intensity microwave radio waves aren't zapping our brains.
    Read the full articleMay 12, 2005
  • The Wireless Home by Mark Donovan
    Category: Wireless Internet
    It was only a few years ago that Real Estate agents and Builders were promoting the “Wired” feature as a must have when buying a new home. Wired meant that the home not only had cable running throughout it, but also Cat-5 wire. Cat-5 wire consists of four pairs of wire that are sheathed into one bundle, and is used for interconnecting multiple computers and computer peripherals throughout the home. Electricians went to great length to run Cat-5 throughout new homes, and homebuyers paid a handsome premium for it. Now the latest buzz from the Computer and Networking world is, “Unwire Your Home”, as the Computer/Internet world rapidly moves to wireless interconnections.
    Read the full articleMay 12, 2005
|1|2|3 Next Page>> 



Find Broadband ISPs by Alphabetical Listing : A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 123
 
Copyright © 2003- 2012,The BroadBandGuide.com, All rights reserved.
Powered by VIP PowerNet Group of Companies
  Unlimited Calling | Calling Cards | Virtual ISP | Cheap Web Hosting | Online Shopping | Web Hosting Provider | | Reseller Web Hosting India | Unlimited India Calling | Unlimited Mexico Calling | VoIP Providers | Company Logo Design | PHP Website Hosting Services
AT&T U-verse Triple Play