Ok, I give up. I am tired of being unable to simulate ISDN on my rack.
Been having to go over to the school to do labs and that is hit or miss on a
person with keys. I would love to buy an Adtran Atlas 550 as configured by
Cisco for the Academies, who wouldn't. But the money tree just can't gro
Stephen,
You could try and find a used Simline2, or you could purchase a couple of
ISDN lines and have them installed in your home. Probably cost you $60/mo
or so for two lines, or you could go with one line for $30 or so and break
out the B channels (although you wont be able to do multilink if
you need to look everywhere on the internet. I
found a teltone isl-2000 at a used test vendor for a very good price a while
back.
>From: "CiscoB"
>Reply-To: "CiscoB"
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Re: ISDN Simulator [7:41896]
>Date: Fri, 19 Apr 2002 00:04:46
It's already been said that getting the lines run is usually too expensive.
I know from experience. In my area it was $200/mo to install. $80 for 2 B
channels. That's just 1 ptp link. you would need to buy another ISDN line to
get 4 B channels, and be able to use multilink ppp connections. ($160/m
Brad,
Do you think that getting to ISDN lines is more efficient
""CiscoB"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Stephen,
>
> You could try and find a used Simline2, or you could purchase a couple of
> ISDN lines and have them installed in your home. Probably cost y
JB,
No, I think getting an ISDN simulator is more effecient. You can always use
your isdn simulator for 6 months than turn around and resell it. I guess it
really boils down to how much money you can afford to spend and how much
time you will need the ISDN lines for. If you only need the isdn
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