DSL Service

ADM & Associates has teamed up with and Speakeasy to provide DSL Services for business and residential customers.  

Speakeasy, rated NUMBER 1 by DSLReports.com in customer satisfaction, offers the highest quality broadband internet access in the world. Choose from an array of bandwidth packages for both residential and business customers, from ADSL to full T1 speeds. Prices vary according to bandwidth and geographic considerations.

DSL (digital subscriber line) technology is, indeed, the next big thing, but with several differences. First of all, it's available in a variety of speeds; choose the one that meets your needs now, knowing that you can upgrade later. While it's faster than ISDN, it's a lot less expensive. You pay a low, flat fee every month, based on your speed. DSL is always on, so you don't have to wait to get a connection. And DSL isn't likely to go away. It uses the existing copper phone lines that reach homes and offices across the country and around the world. Instead of introducing a new technology into the fray, it's a new, better way to use the technology that's already there.

DSL uses ordinary, reliable phone lines, so there's no complex installation. And it's an always-on connection - no more waiting around. DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) service is an uninterrupted, high-speed connection to the Internet that's always on. DSL uses existing phone lines and delivers speeds up to 1.5 Mbps, or roughly equivalent to a T1. There's no need to buy an additional phone line.

If you're tired of outrageous Internet access fees and slow data transfers, you're ready for DSL.

•   Speakeasy DSL Service

• Home Services

• Business Solutions

Definitions:

SDSL: Symmetric Digital Subscriber Line (also known as single line) service provides 144 Kbps of bandwidth in both directions. SDSL's affordable cost (less than half that of ADSL services) and its ability to support high-speed transfers of information in both directions makes SDSL ideal for most business applications, including Internet access, telecommuting or connecting remote offices of larger corporations.

DSL: Digital Subscriber Line or Digital Subscriber Loop.  A way of sending digital data over regular copper telephone lines.  It is also called High-Speed DSL (HDSL).

ADSL: The A in ADSL means asymmetric DSL. This recognizes that for home use, since people tend to be more of a consumer of data than a producer, a slower upstream (upload) speed can traded off for a faster downstream (download) speed. In addition, the ADSL standard allows for regular phone service to be squeezed into the low end of the frequency spectrum. ADSL therefore needs a splitter to be placed during installation.

IDSL:  A system in which digital data is transmitted at 128 Kbps on a regular copper telephone line (twisted pair) from a user to a destination using digital (rather than analog or voice) transmission, bypassing the telephone company's central office equipment that handles analog signals. IDSL uses the Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) BRI transmission code.