Internet Access
Choosing the right internet connection for your business is important. Since different businesses utilize bandwidth in different ways, it is important to know your options and how they can be best utilized.
Simply, bandwidth is expressed in two numbers that indicate download speed and upload speed. The download speed is how fast your connection can receive data, and it will effect processes such as loading web pages, downloading files or applications from websites, and streaming music/video, like YouTube. Upload speed refers to data leaving your office, such as sending data to an FTP site.
A figure like “1.5/1.5” means your transfer rate (speed) is 1.5 Megabits per second download and upload.
A figure like “1.5/768” means you will be getting 1.5 Megabits per second download and 768 Kilobits per second upload.
Cyber City can help you choose from one of the many Internet Access options available.DSL
Speakeasy's OneLink ADSL2 is one of the most effective solutions for providing fast download speeds at an economical price. DSL provides constant speed because you never have to share bandwidth with other subscribers. With Speakeasy DSL, you get the exceptional reliability, speed, and security over their nationwide, multi-redundant private-fiber network.
Cable Internet
With speeds of up to 15.0MBPS, Cable Internet provides fast download speeds at a competitive price. Business class Cable Internet is an excellent solution for most small businesses.Ethernet Over Copper
Ethernet over copper is a robust enterprise level internet solution, allowing for very fast upload and download speeds. Ethernet Over Copper offers a guarantee of high performance and uptime, as well as 4 hour onsite response time for any outages.
T1
T1 internet is a Public Service Commission regulated utility adapted specifically for business service. As such, T1 services have strict service requirements which drive up the provider's maintenance costs and may require them to have a technician on standby 24 hours a day to repair the line if it malfunctions. (In comparison, Cable Internet and DSL are not regulated by the Public Service Commissions at all.)