One way to save a good sum of money is to have the telco pull you a
2B1D(Bri) ISDN line and use one B channel per router. Does everthing except
multilink (and that can be done with a willing partner) and costs a lot less
than a simulator (most Ive seen run $1500-2500 compared to about $300 in
telc
Dan,
That's a great way to do ISDN. It definitely is initially cheaper than
using an ISDN sim. On the other hand, you may have to wait 2 months before
the telco will install the line. Some telco's charge big $$ to install and
activate an ISDN line. You also need to take into account the month
In a message dated 8/27/01 8:30:21 PM Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
One way to save a good sum of money is to have the telco pull you a
> 2B1D(Bri) ISDN line and use one B channel per router. Does everthing
except
> multilink (and that can be done with a willing partner) a
I have an Ackermann ISDN PABX (Euracom 262) in my home lab with which I
am delighted. It has 3 internal S busses, 6 POTS ports and 1 external
(public network facing) S bus. The list price new in the UK is about
#750, less if you reduce the number of internal S busses that you wish
to use. I hope
I already have a isdn line in my house that I use for my home office. I
have two cisco 2525 routers with bri interface's and integrated NT1's. I
was wondering what sort of phyisical device (isdn bus, hub,etc...?) do I
need so that can I actually connect each router to the isdn line and utilize
o
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