Network connectivity has become the cornerstone of business continuity. Downtime isn’t an option. Network downtime can have steep costs for both your finances and your reputation. You can improve your network’s resilience by ensuring there is a fallback solution in place if your broadband connection develops a fault. That’s where mobile broadband comes in. The technology has improved greatly over the past few years and there are now dependable, high-speed options available.
If you’ve been researching business telecoms solutions, you’ve probably been hearing a lot of unfamiliar terms. Things like FTTC connections, leased lines, PBXs, and many other bits of jargon. We’ve put together an index of telecoms jargon, explained in plain English, to help you make sense of all the options available.
In this article, we’re going to cover why some businesses use multiprotocol label switching (MPLS).
If you’ve been looking to upgrade your business broadband, you might have seen leased lines mentioned. If you’re wondering what they are and how they differ from other types of broadband internet connection, Carden Telecoms can help.
If you’ve been researching potential broadband service options for your business, you’ve probably come across the terms FTTP, FTTC and Leased Lines. You might be wondering how these are different and which one is the best option. The answer will depend on your expected usage and your budget.
At Carden Telecoms we’ve supplied businesses with all three. Let’s look at how they differ. We’ll discuss the difference Between FTTP & FTTC lines, as well as leased line connections and some of the benefits of each option.