A leased line connects two locations for private voice and/or
data telecommunication service. Not a dedicated cable, a leased line is
actually a reserved circuit between two points. Leased lines can span
short or long distances. They maintain a single open circuit at all
times, as opposed to traditional telephone services that reuse the same
lines for many different conversations through a process called
"switching."
Leased lines most commonly are rented by businesses to connect branch
offices, because these lines guarantee bandwidth for network traffic.
So-called T1 leased lines are common and offer the same data rate
as symmetric DSL (1.544 Mbps). Individuals can theoretically also rent
leased lines for high-speed Internet access, but their high cost (often
more than $1000 USD per month) deters most. Fractional T1 lines, starting at 128 Kbps, reduce this cost somewhat and can be found in some apartment buildings and hotels.
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| Leased Line or Wideband, gives you the full power of network
communication to support your mission-critical businesses. Specially
designed to meet the communication demands of today's business
environment, this managed and secure digital line offers high-speed
connectivity between headquarters and your remote offices with data
transmission speed of 64kbps, and up to 2Mbps.
Features:
Supported by an extensive fiber
optic network, the Digital Leased Line - Wideband service enables a wide
range of applications such as:
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http://www.bgfl.org/bgfl/custom/resources_ftp/client_ftp/ks2/music/piano/pan_pipes.htm
COPY PASTE THE LINK IN YOUR BROWSER.. VERY IMPRESSIVE..
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