Networking services MPLS (Multiprotocol Label Switching), VPN (Virtual Private Network), VOIP (Voice over IP)
can make your large or small business needs in Alaska more cost effect/productive.
Here are the throughput rates of dedicated OC
(Optical Carrier), SONET (Synchronous Optical Network) network services:
Our technical specialists will work with you to understand
what will solve your business or personal internet/networking expectations and find a solution for Alaska.
We have no relationship with any one provider, our goal is to find the most
cost effective solution for your need. Our relationships include large national companies such as POWERNET GLOBAL, XO, LEVEL3, ACC BUSINESS, PAETEC, TELEPACIFIC, TIME WARNER TELECOM,
NUVOX, AT&T, TELNES, AIRESPRING, ONE COMMUNICATIONS, COVAD, CAVALIER.
We will access Alaska providers to get the best quote for dedicated
Fixed Wireless,
satellite,
ISDN,
T1,
T3,
Business DSL,
DS3,
OC3,
OC12/OC24,
OC48+,
Gigaman service.
These services can make the internet and VOIP services available to you
and your business. Enter your service type and contact information in the box
to the left to get
started. You will get an instant quote for your requested
broadband internet services.
We will work with you until you have the solution you need and provide you
a quote with a lowest price guarantee. Maze Creator T1 can also help you
with your MPLS and
VPN needs, just ask
our networking specialists.
Are you interested in
Gigaman service for point to
point solutions of up to 1.25 Gigabits of data per second in Alaska?
This is one of the biggest broadband pipes available today.
Just a few of the DSL & Fiber Optic providers we compare.
Low Price Guarantee
Put our software to work for you and find the best value from over
14 different large broadband providers nationwide. We guarantee the best prices
so you are always safe getting started with our service solution.
Call for Live Support
Call
800-880-2001 (Ref. Number: 7748) to speak with a live Business
Connection specialist without obligation or sales pitch. We can
help develop your cost effective network solution.
Here is an excerpt from the FCC regarding
BSS (Broadcasting-Satellite Service) you may find interesting:
In the Matter of
The Establishment of
Policies and Service Rules for the Broadcasting-Satellite Service at the
17.3-17.7 GHz Frequency Band and at the 17.7-17.8 GHz Frequency Band
Internationally, and at the 24.75-25.25 GHz Frequency Band for Fixed
Satellite Services Providing Feeder Links to the Broadcasting-Satellite
Service and for the Satellite Services Operating Bi-directionally in the
17.3-17.8 GHz Frequency Band
1.With this Report and Order (R&O), we adopt processing and service
rules for the 17/24 GHz Broadcasting-Satellite Service (BSS). This service will
introduce a new generation of broadband services to the public, providing a mix
of local and domestic video, audio, data, video-on-demand, and multi-media
services to U.S. consumers. In some cases, these services will complement
existing Direct Broadcast Satellite (DBS) services. Specifically, we adopt a
first-come, first-served licensing procedure for the 17/24 GHz BSS, as well as
various safeguards, reporting requirements, and licensee obligations. We also
adopt geographic service rules to require 17/24 GHz BSS licensees to provide
service to Alaska and Hawaii as discussed herein. In addition, we establish
rules and requirements for orbital spacing, minimum antenna diameter, and
antenna performance standards. Also, we establish limits for uplink and
downlink power levels to minimize the possibility of harmful interference.
Finally, we stipulate criteria to facilitate sharing in the 24 GHz and 17 GHz
bands. We also initiate a Further Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (FNPRM)
to address technical issues related to potential interference unique to the
“reverse band” operating environment. By these actions, we facilitate the
introduction of new and innovative services to consumers in the United States
and promote increased competition among satellite and terrestrial services.
For more information, please refer to the full Docket Published on the
FCC website.
