RELATED GUIDES
» Broadband Bonding Guide
What is broadband bonding?
Broadband bonding is a process which involves combining several ADSL or SDSL lines in order to increase the reliability and speed of a connection. A number of unique lines are merged to create one single data flow with increased bandwidth levels.
What are the advantages of broadband bonding?
The broadband bonding process results in a connection which boasts incredible download and upload speeds. The introduction of a bonded broadband line also improves security and reliability; one faulty line does not result in a failure across the entire service.
Other positives of broadband bonding
Broadband bonding is very flexible and the process allows companies to add or detract lines at their discretion. What's more, the Managed Communications package is guaranteed at 99.9 per cent SLA and organisations can be confident that their connections will retain the agreed upload and download speeds.
How to install broadband bonding?
Broadband bonding is incredibly simple to install and the process is relatively unobtrusive compared to other high-speed internet solutions. Managed Communications has a trained team of technicians who will be able to complete the procedure with as little disruption as possible. The broadband bonding package also offers complete customer support and a technical advisor will be able to assist in the event of a query.
Where can I find more information about broadband bonding?
Contact Managed Communications today to find out if broadband bonding is suitable for your needs. Our team of trained advisors will be able to guide you on the cost, installation and benefits of the service.
About Managed Communications
Managed Communications supplies high-speed, reliable and secure data networks to a variety of different organisations. The company provides cost-effective bandwidth solutions and, through extensive research and development, has cemented its reputation as a leading supplier of broadband bonding, ADSL bonding and leased line services.
