1. First, you enter your information here in the box above
2. Second, you select which service you want to find pricing and availability
3. Third, you receive real-time unbiased t1 line prices from ShopforT1
4. Fourth, you select the t1 price plans that interest you
5. (Optional) An independent consultant will contact you to discuss the details of the T1 connection, confirm pricing, and assist you with the signup process

You can view a Sample Quote Here

Other Related Searches

East Baton Rouge County T1 Service Providers East Baton Rouge County T1 Price T1 Information East Baton Rouge County T1 Internet Connection East Baton Rouge County T1 Connection East Baton Rouge County T1 Broadband Service East Baton Rouge County T1 Providers East Baton Rouge County T1 Service East Baton Rouge County cheap long distance rates East Baton Rouge County T1 Quote East Baton Rouge County T1 Rates East Baton Rouge County T1 Internet Service East Baton Rouge County T1 East Baton Rouge County T1 Line East Baton Rouge County T1 Rate Quote East Baton Rouge County T1 Price Quote T1 Rates in Oklahoma City T1 Rates in Boston T1 Rates in New York East Baton Rouge County Artisoft Dealers East Baton Rouge County Shoretel Dealers East Baton Rouge County Network Hardware Dealers East Baton Rouge County IP PBX Dealers East Baton Rouge County Polycom Dealers East Baton Rouge County Cisco Partners Cisco IP Phone Cisco Call Manager Cisco Unified Communications Manager Nortel BCM 50 Shoretel ShorePhone IP 560 New Orleans Louisiana Gigabit Ethernet Boston Massachusetts Gigabit Ethernet Atlanta Georgia Gigabit Ethernet Little Rock Arkansas Gigabit Ethernet Las Vegas Nevada Gigabit Ethernet

Flexible Products, Lower Prices Monday July 21, 2008, 09:27 am ET EAST BATON ROUGE COUNTY, Louisiana, Jul. 21 /Daniel Johannesburg/ -- During the 2000 Internet bubble meltdown, the telecom industry learned the hard way that wild spending on network infrastructure was not the best approach to attracting new business and investment. Over the past 7 years the industry, particularly the CLECs (Competitive Local Exchange Carriers) have been focusing on building products that offer more bang for the buck in order to compete with the Bells in their own backyards. One product that has become the flagship offering to small to medium size businesses is the dynamic integrated T1 line, which combines all the usefulness of 24 regular phone lines into a singe T-1 capable of delivering high-speed broadband on the same connection. "What we're seeing here is the Bells holding their prices steady and milking their high margins on POTS (plain old telephone service) lines for as long as possible. With the lower prices being offered by CLECs (Competitive Local Exchange Carriers) on dynamic integrated T-carrier services, the Bells are scrambling to keep pace before enterprises realize they can actually save money by upgrading to bigger and more reliable circuits." commented Don Rosebush, industry expert. "True convergence means that I can finally have just one phone company, without being at the mercy of Ma Bell" added Steven Lankto of Jersey City. "Having a data pipe that is intelligent enough to know when it needs to become a voice pipe, without any input from me, is genius. I'm glad that the technology is here and in the price range of businesses like mine." Mr. Lankto isn't alone; there is now widespread acceptance of integrated voice and data service in the New York metro area and across most larger U.S. cities. From 1997 to 2007, the average cost of a POTS (plain old telephone service) line from the Bells has hovered in the $50 - $80 per month price range. During this same time period, integrated DS1 (digital signal 1) lines - which is the equivalent of 24 standard lines - have come down in price from $1000 per month to $400. Small to medium size businesses who have more than 5 phone lines can now actually save money by upgrading their service. CLECs are continuing to find new and loyal customers in the small business space, but for how long will this trend continue? Will the RBOCs ever be able to give them a fight on a level playing field? Only the FCC knows that answer to that question - all we can do is be thankful for the past 12 years of progress and hope we never return to the pre-1996 era of Telecommunications. Evolution has lead to a better, cheaper alternative to TDM services that the Bells were peddling for decades in a vacuum of competition. Now the industry, lead by the innovation and great business practices of the CLECs, seems to have turned a corner - leaving the incumbents playing catchup. Obviously, the main benefactor of all of this competition is the small to medium size business - a segment of the market that was taken for granted until today.