Price for T3

General discussion related to Cable Modems, DSL, Wireless, Fiber, Mobile Networks, Wireless ISPs, Satellite, or any other type of high-speed Internet connection, general issues and questions here. Review and discuss ISPs as well (AT&T / SBC, BellSouth, Bright House, CableOne, Charter, Comcast, Covad, Cox, Cablevision / Optimum Online, TMobile, Verizon FIOS, Shaw, Telus, Starlink, etc.)
Post Reply
puhbare
Regular Member
Posts: 179
Joined: Mon Oct 02, 2000 12:00 am

Price for T3

Post by puhbare »

Anyone know where i can find information on prices for T3 connections. I would love to have it, probably can't afford it, but need some research on it.

thanks
User avatar
tomsykes
Regular Member
Posts: 436
Joined: Sat Oct 21, 2000 12:00 am
Location: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Post by tomsykes »

Originally posted by HalfLifer
18,000 to 30,000 a year.
And then multiply by 5..... :D
User avatar
greEd
Posts: 807
Joined: Wed May 09, 2001 12:00 am
Location: Maryland

Post by greEd »

ouch
"I'm doing a (free) operating system (just a hobby, won't be big and professional...) for AT clones... It's not portable and it probably [won't ever] support anything other than AT hard disks, as thats all I have :-(." --Posted on Usenet August 1991 by Linus Trovalds
http://www.computerglitch.net
curiosity builds security | dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/hda bs=512 count=100
EOF
User avatar
Matt615
Senior Member
Posts: 2030
Joined: Sun Jan 07, 2001 12:00 am
Location: Somewhere on the east coast of the US

Post by Matt615 »

Windows has not yet detected a keyboard. Press any key to continue.
Kip Patterson
Senior Member
Posts: 4438
Joined: Wed Jun 07, 2000 12:00 pm
Location: Columbus, Ohio

Post by Kip Patterson »

Yes, and those prices do not include the local loop.

The good news is that the local loop is tariffed, the bad news is that there is only one supplier.

Kip
User avatar
Matt615
Senior Member
Posts: 2030
Joined: Sun Jan 07, 2001 12:00 am
Location: Somewhere on the east coast of the US

Post by Matt615 »

Exactly!!

You still must also include the set-up fee which is in the right hand column.
Windows has not yet detected a keyboard. Press any key to continue.
User avatar
quickfoot
Regular Member
Posts: 312
Joined: Mon Jul 10, 2000 12:00 am
Location: Boise, ID, USA

Post by quickfoot »

You can get a burstable T3 connection for $2000 a month. They allow an average of 2 mbps of traffic and allow you to burst to 45 mbps on demand.

You can get a burstable OC3 (155 mbps) for $9800 per month.

Of cours those fees do not include local loop but t3's are not that expensive anymore unless you want a dedicated one.

Internet connection prices have dropped a lot in the past few years and I find it surprising people are still quoting them for prices from 1999 or so.
Cisco Certified Network Professional

Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer

FreeBSD - The Power To Serve
User avatar
Immortal
Posts: 22674
Joined: Tue Apr 11, 2000 12:00 pm
Location: Mississauga, Ontario , Canada. Behaviour : Good

Post by Immortal »

so cheap? I'm going to order 4 t3 striaght to my hoouse.. woo..
User avatar
boss672
Regular Member
Posts: 173
Joined: Sun Sep 17, 2000 12:00 am
Location: Buffalo, NY

Post by boss672 »

w00t, im gonna set up and appointment to get quad oc3's strapped to my pentium 90 machine :P
2.53 ghz p4 512mb ram. :) Windows XP Pro
User avatar
tomsykes
Regular Member
Posts: 436
Joined: Sat Oct 21, 2000 12:00 am
Location: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Post by tomsykes »

Just a question - do most ISP's in the U.S. pay a per Megabyte fee to their Tier-1 upstreams like UUnet etc ? Or is it just a circuit/port charge?

I am evaluating whether it is cheaper to pay a per Megabyte charge, or lease a dedicated circuit to the U.S and interconnect directly to one of the peering points like MAE-WEST/PAIX.
Post Reply