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Your #1 online store for business telephone providers, voice t1 connections, business dsl, gigabit ethernet, sip, ds3 bandwidth, voip providers, pri, wireless broadband internet, exchange server, mpls networks, email hosting, collocation, wan, hosted pbx systems, point to point solutions, data centers, vpn, p2p, firewall, disaster recovery and managed sevices.
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Maticbandwidths
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Maticbandwidths.com is a portal website that helps customers eliminate the hassles of searching for the cheapest mpls service providers, ethernet bandwidths, ds3, t1 lines, voice, data, voip, sip, pri, networks solutions, firewall, mpls technology, wan, vpn, p2p and integrated services. We have unique technology to help us match clients with the best possible carriers and you can rely on our team of unbiased professionals with years of experience and knowledge to make the right choice for your business even if you know little and/or no telecom knowledge. Maticbandwidths.com is not looking to help you with just a single purchase, instead our wish is that you make us your trusted advisors for all of your high speed internet access, voice, integrated access, multiple site networks and network services for life. Please visit us as often as you can as we add more carriers and products. If you need to contact us, feel free to do so and your question(s) will be replied promptly. Thank you for your time and cooperation.
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Broadband is often called highspeed Internet, because it usually has a high rate of data transmission. In general, any connection to the customer of 256 kbit/s (0.256 Mbit/s) or more is considered broadband Internet. The International Telecommunication Union Standardization Sector (ITU-T) recommendation I.113 has defined broadband as a transmission capacity that is faster than primary rate at 1.5 to 2 Mbit/s. The FCC definition of broadband is 200 kbit/s (0.2 Mbit/s) in one direction, and advanced broadband is at least 200 kbit/s in both directions. The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) has defined broadband as 256 kbit/s in at least one direction and this bit rate is the most common baseline that is marketed as "broadband" around the world. There is no specific bitrate defined by the industry, however, and "broadband" can mean lower-bitrate transmission methods.
Some Internet Service Providers (ISPs) use this to their advantage in marketing lower-bitrate connections as broadband. In practice, the advertised bandwidth is not always reliably available to the customer; ISPs often allow a greater number of subscribers than their backbone connection can handle, under the assumption that most users will not be using their full connection capacity very frequently. This aggregation strategy works more often than not, so users can typically burst to their full bandwidth most of the time; however peer to peer (P2P) sharing systems, often requiring extended durations of high bandwidth, stress these assumptions, and can cause major problems for ISPs who have excessively overbooked their capacity. As take up for these introductory products increases, telcos are starting to offer higher bit rate services. For existing connections, this most of the time simply involves reconfiguring the existing equipment at each end of the connection.
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