>P.S. my usual mailer (kmail) gives me the option to reply to sender or reply to
>all. (I understand that the KDE team is completely rewriting it). Also, I am
>getting two copies of most messages, because other people's mailers seem to
>give them a similar choice. Uggh.
i try to remember to edi
ADSL is available in Austin in certain places. You have to be
<17,500' from a substation, tho.
Check the SWBT ADSL page at:
http://www.swbell.com/cgi-bin/page.exe?file=ProdGet.html&PRODUCT_CODE=DSL&BACK_URL=&BACK_TEXT=
--
Richard Martin
OriGen BiomedicalTel: +1 512 474 7278
2
On Fri, 05 Feb 1999, you wrote:
>I just called and got tha low-down. It's $212 for the equipment, and they
>don't give a rat's ass if you have your own NIC or not, the price does not
>change. The low speed (300 something kbps) costs 39/month and the high
>speed 1.5mbps costs 129/month. right no
I just called and got tha low-down. It's $212 for the equipment, and they
don't give a rat's ass if you have your own NIC or not, the price does not
change. The low speed (300 something kbps) costs 39/month and the high
speed 1.5mbps costs 129/month. right now, there are 3 isps who support
dsl.
ADSL is not officially available in Austin yet. There has been a test program
available for businesses at exorbatant rates. I read an article in the paper a
few weeks ago about it. It is supposed to be available to home users late
spring or early summer. The rate was said to be $39/mo., $49/m
>
> Dave
> Programmer
> Human Code, Inc.
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: George Winn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: Sig Linux <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Friday, February 05, 1999 2:21 PM
> Subject: RE: Linux and ADSL
>
>
> >Is
probably look in the front of your phone directory for the numbers you
call to get customer support and/or new service.
On Fri, 5 Feb 1999, George Winn wrote:
> I've tried calling just "0" for the operator, but they usually don't know
> what the hell ADSL is, and after I desparately try to expl
> > Is ADSL available from ma bell in Austin now?
> > That would be superphat.
Prices are pretty reasonable. For the low end service (downstream max of 1.5Mb,
upstream max of 128Kb) it's $100 setup plus $70/month. Don't forget a DSL line does
both voice and data. If you sign a 1 or 3 year contrac
I've tried calling just "0" for the operator, but they usually don't know
what the hell ADSL is, and after I desparately try to explain it, and
escalate the call to a few other supervisors, I still can't get ahold of
anyone competent. Who exactly should I be calling?
Thanks,
George Winn
At 02:33
nyway.
Dave
Programmer
Human Code, Inc.
-Original Message-
From: George Winn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Sig Linux <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Friday, February 05, 1999 2:21 PM
Subject: RE: Linux and ADSL
>Is ADSL available from ma bell in Austin now?
>That would be superpha
On Fri, 5 Feb 1999, George Winn wrote:
> Is ADSL available from ma bell in Austin now?
> That would be superphat.
yes, call them to check availability in your area.
My co-worker was interested but they said his neighborhood has too much
fiber so he is outside their DSL service area.
talk about
Is ADSL available from ma bell in Austin now?
That would be superphat.
L8z,
George Winn
At 10:40 AM 2/5/99 -0600, Cheng Zhou wrote:
>My understanding of ADLS (I'm very interested in this)
>is that one possible configuration is where you have
>a DSL ANT (terminator) that has a 10baseT output that
My understanding of ADLS (I'm very interested in this)
is that one possible configuration is where you have
a DSL ANT (terminator) that has a 10baseT output that you
plug into your normal net card. In this situation, linux
runs readily with it. I think if you get ADSL from SWBell,
you'll get an
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