I am really bothered? I have proof that Tosspot downloads illegal files and asks for them on here. TBH, all I would have to do is contact the webhost / server owner and get this site shut down for racism, illegal software in tutorials section, illegal links to software and TV shit... 2 way street.
T1 lines are becoming more cost effective all the time. Only a few years ago, the T1 line that would have cost you more than $600 per month is now available in many areas for under $300 per month. Why is this the case? It is because of the basic economics of supply and demand, and the demand is higher which lowers pricing, even in a less-than-stellar economy.
While a T1 line is very cost effective and increases productivity for just about any business operation, you need to be careful in many respects. For example, with the increasing number of home businesses and telecommuting that exist today, does that mean that T1 is appropriate for a home business or even a residential environment? No. In fact, there are many carriers that will not even install a T1 line into a residential setting, and a residential or home business setting rarely has the real bandwidth needs that can effectively utilize the feature set that a T1 line can offer.
Many people are led to believe that their broadband needs can be adequately met by DSL and cable solutions. But nothing could be further from the truth. DSL and cable are designed to be unreliable and they are SHARED circuits, where even with the “business class” hype (which is really only marketing), your DSL or cable connection is still being shared amongst 50-100 other businesses and residences in your area, meaning that you have NO dedicated access. This also means that you have NO guaranteed bandwidth availability, NO guaranteed uptime, NO guaranteed repair time in case of problems, and NO recourse if the circuit is slow. Do you really want to risk your business and online presence to something that MAY work but has no guarantees?
As recently as a few years ago, a high speed line such as a T1 might have been viewed as a mere luxury. But with increasingly complex web based services and the increasing popularity of online applications such as Google Docs, remote desktop applications, FTP sites, and professional web presence to your customers, reliable and dependable connections are fast becoming the industry standard. When talking about DSL and cable, you cannot put “reliable”, “dependable”, and “consistent” adjectives in that sentence. But that really only makes sense – providing this low quality type of connection is the only way that DSL and cable providers can achieve the price points that they do!
T1 lines are like real estate, where they say it’s all location, location, location. In very metro locations such as many cities, a T1 line can be very inexpensive, sometimes even under $300 per month. But in very rural locations, that same circuit, perhaps even from the same carrier, could be over $700 per month. One of the keys to remember though is that for any given location, if you can get a phone line there, chances are better than 99% that you can get a T1 line there too.
All T1 lines are not created equally. This site only represents first tier carriers who have demonstrated that they do indeed provide the circuit performance and customer service that should be associated with a T1 circuit. But as with any other commodity, you can always find a lower price. What you need to ask yourself is whether or not the price is really lower. If you are spending 2-3 hours a week on the phone with the carrier to straighten out a billing problem or find out why the circuit is down, based on your hourly wage from your employer, how much have you really spent for that circuit? You purchased your T1 connection to solve problems and create more productivity, not to create more problems.
I think he has. In sweden its even pretty normal to get fiber there.
In next few months i will get 100/100 at my home aswell. And they are allready testing 200/200. It's too bad that Belgium is so far behind on that area.
btw lold @
What a dream world that would be :) Aside that, you do have a point.
While a T1 line is very cost effective and increases productivity for just about any business operation, you need to be careful in many respects. For example, with the increasing number of home businesses and telecommuting that exist today, does that mean that T1 is appropriate for a home business or even a residential environment? No. In fact, there are many carriers that will not even install a T1 line into a residential setting, and a residential or home business setting rarely has the real bandwidth needs that can effectively utilize the feature set that a T1 line can offer.
Many people are led to believe that their broadband needs can be adequately met by DSL and cable solutions. But nothing could be further from the truth. DSL and cable are designed to be unreliable and they are SHARED circuits, where even with the “business class” hype (which is really only marketing), your DSL or cable connection is still being shared amongst 50-100 other businesses and residences in your area, meaning that you have NO dedicated access. This also means that you have NO guaranteed bandwidth availability, NO guaranteed uptime, NO guaranteed repair time in case of problems, and NO recourse if the circuit is slow. Do you really want to risk your business and online presence to something that MAY work but has no guarantees?
As recently as a few years ago, a high speed line such as a T1 might have been viewed as a mere luxury. But with increasingly complex web based services and the increasing popularity of online applications such as Google Docs, remote desktop applications, FTP sites, and professional web presence to your customers, reliable and dependable connections are fast becoming the industry standard. When talking about DSL and cable, you cannot put “reliable”, “dependable”, and “consistent” adjectives in that sentence. But that really only makes sense – providing this low quality type of connection is the only way that DSL and cable providers can achieve the price points that they do!
T1 lines are like real estate, where they say it’s all location, location, location. In very metro locations such as many cities, a T1 line can be very inexpensive, sometimes even under $300 per month. But in very rural locations, that same circuit, perhaps even from the same carrier, could be over $700 per month. One of the keys to remember though is that for any given location, if you can get a phone line there, chances are better than 99% that you can get a T1 line there too.
All T1 lines are not created equally. This site only represents first tier carriers who have demonstrated that they do indeed provide the circuit performance and customer service that should be associated with a T1 circuit. But as with any other commodity, you can always find a lower price. What you need to ask yourself is whether or not the price is really lower. If you are spending 2-3 hours a week on the phone with the carrier to straighten out a billing problem or find out why the circuit is down, based on your hourly wage from your employer, how much have you really spent for that circuit? You purchased your T1 connection to solve problems and create more productivity, not to create more problems.
just askin :P
Poker After Dark is good too.
In next few months i will get 100/100 at my home aswell. And they are allready testing 200/200. It's too bad that Belgium is so far behind on that area.