Videoconferencing T1 Prices Compared in Real-Time!

Video Conferencing T1

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There many ways that a T1 circuit can facilitate video conferencing. Since T1 circuits transfer 1.54 megabits per second (mbps) in both directions, simultaneously, a point-to-point T1 circuit is ideal for transmitting a two way video conference. (For more about video conferencing T1, please click here)

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Video Conferencing T1 Continued.

If the video conference involves a large network of locations, then MPLS with quality of service (QoS) is a better option. A T1, or T3, MPLS with QoS provides any-to-any video conferencing between multiple locations. QoS is important for video conferencing because it ensures priority to the data packets carrying the conference. Without QoS, lower priority data traffic would have equal priority to the conference traffic. This could result jitter and latency, which in turn would lead to low quality signal for the conference. PRI is another common vehicle for video transmission. (Click here to return to top of page)

For details on any T1 related service, click on the service listed below.

Modern VPNs

Written by: Dennis Green - Sep 8, 2008

Virtual private networks (VPNs) utilize major advancements in technology to establish secure private communication channels, for the transfer of data, over shared networks such as private intranets or the internet. Currently, the most popular and state-of–the-art virtual private networks are based on MPLS (multiprotocol label switching). MPLS provides any-to-any connectivity over T1 or higher bandwidth. The best MPLS networks are facilitated within the closed systems of specific tier 1 providers. With this scenario, MPLS networks are as secure as point-to-point circuits. With quality of service (QoS), MPLS networks are extremely well suited for transmitting voice, priority files, multiple location audio or videoconferencing, or high quality video transmission. For two location networks, a point-to-point private line continues to be a bit less expensive than a MPLS virtual private network. However, point-to-point lines are not normally managed by providers, so with point-to-point lines, obtaining customer premise equipment, and configuring and maintaining the equipment is the responsibility of the end user. For multiple location networks, or two location networks which you know will increase in number of locations, MPLS can be far more functional, and far less expensive than a network comprised of point-to-point lines. In most cases, full T1 or DS3 MPLS VPNs are provided with all needed hardware, installation, configuration and management of the network by the provider for about the same cost, or just slightly more, per location, than managed internet service. Managed MPLS networks are pretty much turn key for the end user. There are also a variety of options for networking DSL or Cable service as well. As the authorized sales agents for the top 20 telecom providers in the country, we can provide free comparative quotes for completely managed virtual private networks for any locations in the US, regardless of the bandwidth needed at each location. We can also provide quotes for international VPNs (including MPLS options as well). (Click here to return to top of page)