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  1. Join Date
    Mar 2013
    Posts
    680
    #1
    Mga sirs meron ba sa inyo naka experience na nareject ang application for a dsl connection sa pldt because wala na daw vacant slots sa location niyo?

    Nagtataka lang ako kasi from past experience eh kahit nasaang impyerno ka pa at kahit ilang demonyo na kayong nagkukumpulan sa isang lugar kakabitan ka pa rin ng pldt makuha lang ang pera mo.

    Nagrerent kami ngayon and yung dating nakatira dito eh may balanse pa sa kanila na tinakbuhan na. Ito kaya ang totoong reason? Tingin nila tatakbuhan ko din sila? Hehe

  2. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    15,528
    #2
    before when i applied to PLDT, they gave me the same reason.
    so i applied sa Innove/Globe... meron daw slots.
    siguro isa sa reasons nila yun.... if you really want to avail of their services, attach the rental contract to show na ibang tao ka. in businesses, there are risks, and ang hindi pagbabayad ay isa sa mga risks.

  3. Join Date
    May 2006
    Posts
    8,357
    #3
    nangyayari talaga yan may certain number of slot talaga sa isang lugar dati nga may dalawa na akong linya then nag-apply ako ng dalawa pa pero hindi na-approve dahil wala na daw available na slot sa ngayon hindi na sila tumatanggap ng application dito sa lugar ko buti na lang may nagbenta ng dalawang linya yun ang mga nakuha ko.

  4. Join Date
    Mar 2013
    Posts
    680
    #4
    Ganun ba mukhang legit pala yung reason. Nagsubmit nga din pala ako ng copy ng contract namin proving na new tenant kami nung nagapply ako hiningi kasi eh.

    Nakaka badtrip man at least naiiwasan ang congestion sa ganitong pamamalakad. Hanap na lang ako ng ibang isp.

    Salamat sa reply mga boss.

  5. Join Date
    Jun 2012
    Posts
    137
    #5
    yup possible na puno na ung port malapit sa location niyo sa inyo. pero maari rin na hindi kayo priority since dsl lang ang aapplyan ninyo kasi iyong 1 port ay kayang mag handle ng logical voice and data so if isp ako ilalaan ko ung mag aapply ng tel at dsl.

  6. Join Date
    Mar 2013
    Posts
    680
    #6
    Ah pero yung kukunin ko sana is with landline na dahil di naman ata allowed na data lang. Meron pa nga nung tvolution eh haha.

  7. Join Date
    Jan 2009
    Posts
    6,450
    #7
    Yup, legit reason yan. Hindi unlimited yung DSLAM ports na parang nagkakabit lang ng power strip sa outlet. Each physical port, isang linya ng DSL. Kapag naubos na, hindi na sila makakaagbigay ng slot unless may mag terminate or magdagdag sila ng additional equipment. At syempre, based pa rin yan sa ROI nila kung magdadagdag ng additional DSLAM. Kung isa o dalawang subscribers lang, malabong mag-invest sila sa bagong equipment.

  8. Join Date
    Mar 2013
    Posts
    680
    #8
    I see. Ang sabi nga samin is tawag daw uli kami after 2 months at baka may open na.

    I can't wait that long kaya sa iba na lang ako kumuha. Hopefully sky broadband is good in our area.

  9. Join Date
    Aug 2003
    Posts
    9,720
    #9
    Ang nangyari sa amin, we had two phone lines, but decided to consolidate the DSL and voice line into one. Natagalan bago nagkaron ng DSL dun sa kabilang linya, ganun din ang binigay na rason, wala na raw bakante.

    You could, for the meantime, use 3G/LTE and WiFi hotspot on your phone. DSL's way cheaper though.

  10. Join Date
    Aug 2003
    Posts
    9,720
    #10
    holy double posts batman

  11. Join Date
    Nov 2009
    Posts
    3,522
    #11
    Depends on what DSLAM they used.

    Since DSL is just an add-on of the existing POTS(plain old telephone service)/telephone switch, most telco system still has to upgrade/install DSLAM besides the telephone switch.. DSLAM installation depends on the demand, they wont install/ upgrade if cost of DSLAM cant be recovered in x number of years.. This older system requires physical bundling of existing telephone line to the splitter port of DSLAM. If DSL port ran out, they have to wait for the demand to cover the cost of expansion or new DSLAM installation.

    On newer DSLAMs, telephone switch is integrated in one box so the output can automatically support phone and data..

    In the future, POTS will be totally replaced by soft switches w/c will be running on pure data like voice over iP.

  12. Join Date
    Mar 2013
    Posts
    680
    #12
    Naka smart lte pocket wifi na ko bro. More than a year ko na gamit ito. Unlimited pa din kaya mura pero sobrang hassle na. Madalas mabilis siya kaso madalas din ma disconnect. Kailangan ko pa ireset yung device.

    Isa pang problema is nasa 2nd floor yung device kasi sa 1st floor namin 3g lang nasasagap walang lte. Ayun madalas umaakyat ako para ireset. Nakakalaki ng muscles sa binti hehe.

  13. Join Date
    Mar 2013
    Posts
    680
    #13
    *12vdc bro, you mean when POTS is totally replaced, all telephone lines will use voip technology?

  14. Join Date
    Nov 2009
    Posts
    3,522
    #14
    Correct.. Actually the existing POTS may be still 60% circuit switched, is already riding on layer2 data(as it is multiplexed-analog voice thru mic of telephone handset is converted to digital, compressed, transmitted to the switch, converted back to analog for the other-end telephone handset).

    Difference would be, the voice will be considered as layer3 traffic(ip) packet-switched so you have MAC and IP to identify voice traffic. Parang viber or skype.

    Wired data communication is STILL much reliable than wireless..

  15. Join Date
    Sep 2013
    Posts
    2,543
    #15
    Quote Originally Posted by 12vdc View Post
    Correct.. Actually the existing POTS may be still 60% circuit switched, is already riding on layer2 data(as it is multiplexed-analog voice thru mic of telephone handset is converted to digital, compressed, transmitted to the switch, converted back to analog for the other-end telephone handset).

    Difference would be, the voice will be considered as layer3 traffic(ip) packet-switched so you have MAC and IP to identify voice traffic. Parang viber or skype.

    Wired data communication is STILL much reliable than wireless..
    +1 here. wired is still reliable. laging fixed ang speed ng data nito.
    medyo off topic lang pero DSL din. currently, ano ba ang bang for the bucks sa wired & wireless data comm?

  16. Join Date
    Sep 2013
    Posts
    2,543
    #16
    Quote Originally Posted by 12vdc View Post
    Correct.. Actually the existing POTS may be still 60% circuit switched, is already riding on layer2 data(as it is multiplexed-analog voice thru mic of telephone handset is converted to digital, compressed, transmitted to the switch, converted back to analog for the other-end telephone handset).

    Difference would be, the voice will be considered as layer3 traffic(ip) packet-switched so you have MAC and IP to identify voice traffic. Parang viber or skype.

    Wired data communication is STILL much reliable than wireless..
    +1 here. wired is still reliable. laging fixed ang speed ng data nito.
    medyo off topic lang pero DSL din. currently, ano ba ang bang for the bucks sa wired & wireless data comm?

  17. Join Date
    Mar 2013
    Posts
    680
    #17
    Ya that's why I'm switching back to wired. Iba pa rin yung consistent ang speed. Wag lang makakuha ng panget na isp.

  18. Join Date
    Nov 2009
    Posts
    3,522
    #18
    ^Depends pa rin what kind of data, how much is the budget, and where to use it.

    Telcos buy bandwidth going abroad(sub cable), ip's, Lay/lease copper,optical cable,microwave radio, terrestrial satellites across the country for a big amount $$. They make money by selling these data to the consumers..

    For a regular residential user using ADSL technology or even Lte/3g bandwidth usage is capped.. Commercials use Digital Leased Line(DLL) and usually not capped they have full symmetric upstream and downstream (with the exception of budget leased line that are rationed like Frame Relay, ip services like MPLS and Ethernet) and they cost more..

  19. Join Date
    Sep 2013
    Posts
    2,543
    #19
    mostly surfing on the net, check emails, seldom watch youtube.... pati na rin pala ****o. bwahaha
    budget more or less 1k????

    Quote Originally Posted by 12vdc View Post
    ^Depends pa rin what kind of data, how much is the budget, and where to use it.

    Telcos buy bandwidth going abroad(sub cable), ip's, Lay/lease copper,optical cable,microwave radio, terrestrial satellites across the country for a big amount $$. They make money by selling these data to the consumers..

    For a regular residential user using ADSL technology or even Lte/3g bandwidth usage is capped.. Commercials use Digital Leased Line(DLL) and usually not capped they have full symmetric upstream and downstream (with the exception of budget leased line that are rationed like Frame Relay, ip services like MPLS and Ethernet) and they cost more..

  20. Join Date
    Sep 2013
    Posts
    2,543
    #20
    mostly surfing on the net, check emails, seldom watch youtube.... pati na rin pala ****o. bwahaha
    budget more or less 1k????

    Quote Originally Posted by 12vdc View Post
    ^Depends pa rin what kind of data, how much is the budget, and where to use it.

    Telcos buy bandwidth going abroad(sub cable), ip's, Lay/lease copper,optical cable,microwave radio, terrestrial satellites across the country for a big amount $$. They make money by selling these data to the consumers..

    For a regular residential user using ADSL technology or even Lte/3g bandwidth usage is capped.. Commercials use Digital Leased Line(DLL) and usually not capped they have full symmetric upstream and downstream (with the exception of budget leased line that are rationed like Frame Relay, ip services like MPLS and Ethernet) and they cost more..

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