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On Jan 1 2008 we have launched Dry-Loop DSL service in the Verizon markets. This means that the Customers do not have
to
qualify using a 10 digit telephone number but instead they can qualify by address. This is only available for users who
are in Verizon territory where Verizon would supply there local telephone service if they had a land line at there
residence or business.
Advantages of Verizon Dry-Loop DSL
- Provide Internet access to users with no land-line phone number (14% of all Households and growing fast).
- If you currently sell VOIP, Increase margins by selling the bandwidth to your current VoIP users.
- No additional fees/charges. It costs the same as standard DSL.
- Compete with Cable providers
Differences of Dry-Loop DSL vs Regular DSL
- Verizon does not do any inside wiring, they simply hook up the dry DSL circuit to the demarc on the outside of the house.
- Verizon can take 2-4 weeks to provision a Dry-loop circuit.
How does the setup differ from regular line-share DSL
Verizon dry-loop circuits are installed up to the NID by Verizon technicians. Typically this involves dispatching a Verizon Tech to the physical
location to complete and test the install, but not always. We've found that there are no 'hard and fast' rules when it comes to Verizon, most things
such as dispatches are left to their discretion.
Verizon doesn't perform any work on the circuit past the NID (aka DMARC or junction box), or at least they're not supposed to. Anything past the
Telco side of the NID is generally considered the property owner's responsibility. But there has been the RARE occasion where a Verizon Tech, being
the nice guys that they are, will assist the subscriber with an issue that they find on the subscriber's side of the NID. Essentially, by opening a
ticket with Verizon we're authorizing them to do whatever it takes to fix the issue. Verizon passes those charges on to us, and since anything past
the NID is the owner's responsibility we typically have to get pre-authorization for those charges just in case we have to pass those charges on to
you with the expectation that they will be passed on to the end-user. The charges (if they are necessary) are $60.00 for the first half-hour and
$35.00 for every subsequent half-hour and can fall under the category of 'Custom Install Charges'.
Usually a dry-loop install happens one of two ways:
- If the subscriber has an existing copper-pair going to the location with no dial-tone the stand-alone (dry-loop) DSL might be installed on
the existing wiring.
- If the subscriber has an existing copper-pair going to the location with active dial-tone often a new copper-pair will be run to the NID and
tagged with the stand-alone (dry-loop) number.
In the case of situation #2, where it's not always clear to the Verizon Tech which terminal/jumper/pair the dry-loop pair needs to be connected to,
they sometimes leave it un-connected. It would then be the responsibility of the property owner to make arrangements to have the tagged dry-loop
pair connected to the appropriate internal wiring. In some instances Verizon will neither tag or connect the pair with the dry-loop signal.
Because of this, we encourage you to put a note on the NID that says ... "Verizon tech, please tag the new line" or "Verizon tech, please install
the new dry DSL line into place that will hook it up with the existing inside wiring", etc. You would be surprised how much directions can help
these folks. In the case nothing is
tagged and sync does not work you would have to notify us and we usually have to open a ticket with Verizon to have them send a Tech back out to the location to tag
the dry-loop pair.
If I am already in the Program, how do I setup Verizon Dry Loop DSL
#1 - Go into your backoffice at https://orders.value.net/Tools and click on the "subscriptions" link on the left hand side. You will see
that under network #3 and network #8, there are now "DSL DSL" = TRUE packages. You wil need to setup a pricing plan for these
packages.
#2 - In the backoffice click on the "administration" link, and then click on "prequal HTML" at the top of the screen. You will
need to put the "Standalone DSL Prequal HTML" and put the NEW html code off your website. This new HTML code will allow Dry loop
DSL orders in the Verizon areas that we service.
Verizon Dry-Loop DSL Pricing
- SAME PRICE AS NORMAL DSL
Verizon California - LATA 730, 973, 740, 722
- 768k/128k - $17.95
- 1.5/384 - $34.95
- 3.0/768 - $35.95
- 7.1/768 - $85.95
Verizon TAS Nationwide - Coverage: DC, FL, IL, IN, MD, MI, ME, MA, NC, NH, NJ, NY, OR, PA, RI, TX, VA, VT, WA, WI, WV
- 768K/128 - $22.95
- 1.5M/128 - $25.95
- 1.5/384 - $30.95
- 3.0/768 - $30.95
- 7.1/768 - $89.95
It is a one time $200 setup fee to join our Wholesale DSL Service. There is a yearly renewal fee of $200 per year if
you wish to remain in our program. It should only take 4 DSL users with you making $5 profit each per month to cover the cost of
the renewal fee. Of course we hope that you have WAY MORE than 4 DSL users a year from now.
Networks
- Where is Dry-Loop DSL service available?
Verizon network #3 - Verizon California - CA LATA's 730, 973, 740, 722
Verizon network #8 - Nationwide Verizon areas - States of DC, FL, IL, IN, MD, MI, ME, MA, NC, NH, NJ, NY, OR, PA, RI, TX, VA, VT,
WA, WI, and WV
Verizon East BTAS LATA's
For a list of the "partial" coverage areas as listed below, please click below and it will list them off by LATA, area
code and prefix:
click here
- 120 - Maine - Full coverage;
- 122 - New Hampshire - Full coverage;
- 124 - Vermont - Full coverage;
- 126 - West Massachusetts - Full coverage;
- 128 - East Massachusetts - Full coverage;
- 130 - Rhode Island - Full coverage;
- 132 - New York Metro - Full coverage;
- 133 - Poughkeepsie, NY - Full coverage;
- 134 - Albany, NY - Full coverage;
- 136 - Syracuse, NY - Full coverage;
- 138 - Binghamton, NY - Partial;
- 140 - Buffalo, NY - Full coverage;
- 220 - Atlantic Costal, NJ - Full coverage;
- 222 - Delaware Valley, NJ - Full coverage;
- 224 - North Jersey, NJ - Full coverage;
- 226 - Capital, PA - Partial;
- 228 - Philadelphia, PA - Partial;
- 230 - Altoona, PA - Partial;
- 232 - Northeast, PA - Partial;
- 234 - Pittsburgh, PA - Partial;
- 236 - Washington, DC - Partial;
- 238 - Baltimore, MD - Full coverage;
- 240 - Hagerstown, MD - Full coverage;
- 242 - Salisbury, MD - Full coverage;
- 244 - Roanoke, VA - Partial;
- 246 - Culpepper, VA - Partial;
- 248 - Richmond, VA - Partial;
- 250 - Lynchburg, VA - Partial;
- 252 - Norfolk, VA - Partial;
- 254 - Charlestown, WV - Partial;
- 256 - Clarksburg, WV - Full coverage
Verizon West BTAS LATA's
For a list of the "partial" coverage areas as listed below, please click below and it will list them off by LATA, area
code and prefix: click here
- 226 - Capital, PA - Partial;
- 236 - Washington, DC - Partial;
- 320 - Cleveland OH, - Full Coverage;
- 324 - Columbus OH, - Full Coverage;
- 325 - Akron OH, - Full Coverage;
- 326 - Toledo OH, - Full Coverage;
- 328 - Dayton OH, - Full Coverage;
- 332 - South Bend, IN - Full coverage;
- 334 - Auburn/Huntington, IN - Full coverage;
- 336 - Indianapolis, IN - Full coverage;
- 338 - Bloomington IN, - Full Coverage;
- 340 - Detroit MI, - Full Coverage;
- 344 - Saginaw MI, - Full Coverage;
- 348 - Grand Rapids, MI - Full coverage;
- 350 - Northeast, WI - Full coverage;
- 354 - Southwest, WI - Full coverage;
- 356 - Southeast WI, - Full Coverage;
- 360 - Rockford IL, - Full Coverage;
- 362 - Cairo IL, - Full Coverage;
- 364 - Sterling IL, - Full Coverage;
- 366 - Forrest, IL - Full coverage;
- 368 - Peoria IL, - Full Coverage;
- 376 - Quincy IL, - Full Coverage;
- 420 - Asheville NC, - Full Coverage;
- 426 - Raleigh, NC - Full coverage;
- 432 - Florence SC, - Full Coverage;
- 552 - Dallas, TX - Full coverage;
- 558 - Austin, TX - Full coverage;
- 560 - Houston TX, - Full Coverage;
- 570 - Hearne, TX - Full coverage;
- 670 - Eugene OR, - Full Coverage;
- 672 - Portland, OR - Full coverage;
- 674 - Seattle, WA - Full coverage;
- 676 - Spokane, WA - Full coverage;
- 720 - Reno NV, - Full Coverage;
- 722 - San Francisco, CA - Local Network 3 - Full coverage;
- 728 - Fresno CA, - Full Coverage;
- 730 - Los Angeles, CA - Local Network 3 - Full coverage;
- 738 - Stockton CA, - Full Coverage;
- 740 - San Luis Obispo, CA - Local Network 3 - Full coverage;
- 922 - Cincinnati OH, - Full Coverage;
- 923 - Mansfield OH, - Full Coverage;
- 924 - Erie, PA - Partial;
- 927 - Harrisonburg VA, - Full Coverage;
- 932 - Bluefield WV, - Full Coverage;
- 937 - Richmond IN, - Full Coverage;
- 938 - Terre Haute, IN - Full coverage;
- 952 - Gulf Coast, FL - Full coverage;
- 960 - Coeur D'Alene ID, - Full Coverage;
- 961 - San Angelo, TX - Full coverage;
- 973 - Palm Springs, CA - Local Network 3 - Full coverage
- 978 - Olney IL, - Full Coverage;
- What is a LATA?
Local Access and Transport Area is a U.S. term that refers to a geographic region assigned to one or more telephone companies for
providing communication services. You can find a detailed list of LATA's and the areas that they cover here:
http://www.localcallingguide.com/lca_listlata.php
You can view a picture of a U.S. LATA map here: http://www.robotics.net/clec/LATA_Map.html
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If you have any further questions, please email us to sales@dialupusa.net or call our sales staff at 1888-460-2286 and either
Jared, Eric, Vance or Adrian will get back to you with more info. Please be patient (leave voicemails if necessary) as we expect high
demand and interest in the product. We will get back to you ASAP and will show you how it works and answer questions.
Your friends at Dialup USA
sales@dialupusa.net
1888-460-2286
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