TC2 good nbn™ 12 hour restoration

NBN™ TC2 is an enterprise grade traffic class designed to provide access to high performance data for applications that require consistent, predictable download and upload speed requirements – including video conferencing, critical voice services, network traffic over virtual private network (VPN), e-commerce and business-critical cloud services.

NBN Business Plans

Speed 12/1
$49.35
Speed 50/20
$82.25
Speed 100/40
$97.50
Speed 100/20
$90.45
Speed 250/25
$108.70

TC2 has been designed to provide access to the following features:

  • A Committed Information Rate designed to help make performance for your data services consistent.
  • Symmetrical download and upload speeds
  • Defined latency, jitter and packet loss characteristics

TC2 can serve as a great secondary or primary link in a high availability data network configuration. It can be used to cater for a dedicated voice link or even a second internet connection that you can rely on if one of your connections goes wrong. Thanks to NBN™ being carrier agnostic the level of diversity you can achieve when using a direct carrier service in conjunction with an nbn™  TC2 service is very good.

iPacific can design and deliver redundant solutions using a combination of fibre optic, nbn™ TC2 or TC4 or nbn™ EE to deliver high availability data and internet solutions to businesses right across Australia.

What types of NBN are available for Australian businesses?

Sydney telco companies

Fibre to the Premises connection (FTTP) is used in circumstances where an optic fibre line will be run from the nearest available fibre node, to your premises. FTTP also requires an nbn™ network device to be installed inside your home. This device requires power to operate and can only be installed by an approved nbn™ Installer or service provider.

An nbn™ Fibre to the Node (FTTN) connection is utilised in circumstances where the existing copper network will be used to make the final part of the nbn™ network connection, from a nearby FTTN cabinet or micro-node to your premises.

The fibre node is likely to take the form of a street cabinet. Each street cabinet will allow the nbn™ network signal to travel over optic fibre from the exchange to the cabinet, and connect with the existing copper network to reach your premises

An nbn™ Fibre to the Building (FTTB) connection is generally used when we are connecting an apartment block or similar types of buildings to the nbn™ network. In this scenario we run a fibre optic line to the building communications room – we then use the existing technology in the building to connect to each apartment.

The fibre node in the building communications room is likely to take the form of a secure cabinet. Each cabinet will allow the nbn™ network signal to travel over the optic fibre, to the existing network technology present in the building.

An nbn™ Hybrid Fibre Coaxial (HFC) connection is used in circumstances where the existing ‘pay TV’ or cable network can be used to make the final part of the nbn™ network connection. In this circumstance a HFC line will be run from the nearest available fibre node, to your premises.

Hybrid Fibre Coaxial (HFC) connections require an nbn™ network device to be installed at the point where the HFC line enters your home. This device requires power to operate, and can be installed by an approved nbn™ installer or service provider. 

 nbn™ deliver fibre all the way to the telecom pit outside a premises where the fibre then connects with a small Distribution Point Unit (DPU) that then uses the existing copper line to deliver fast broadband to the premises over a (usually) relatively short distance.

What do I need to consider with the NBN?

  • ADSL will cease to be sold. You will need to connect you to the appropriate nbn™  plan suitable to the type of nbn™  deployed to you premises.

  • Can you use your existing modem or does a special NBN™ modem need to be purchased?

  • Could your older phone system be upgraded to also embrace Unified Communications?

  • ISDN lines are not affected by nbn™ you do not need to make any further changes or upgrade your phone system.

  • PSTN lines used for analogue phone systems, Fax, Security Alarms and eftpos need to be given careful consideration. After the NBN™ is ready for service at your premises you will have approximately 18 months to convert your PSTN lines to SIP/VoIP if you do not convert your PSTN lines to SIP/VoIP they will be disconnected and you cannot get these numbers back.

iPacific Sydney

Analogue Phone system

If your analogue phone system quite old and lacks functionality we can discuss upgrading you.

If your phone system still serves it purpose we can discuss configuring an ATA box so that when your lines are converted to SIP/VoIP you can keep your numbers and old hardware.

Fax

If your business still uses a fax then we can configure your fax number into an ATA box on an NBN™ data service and convert your number to SIP. If you would like to bypass this and upgrade to Fax2email we can also assist with this.

Security

All security systems are different and we would like to discuss yours with you and if it is just as simple as configuring you line that dials back to base into an ATA box that runs on an NBN™ data service.

Eftpos

Dial up Eftpos terminals use a PSTN line. If you still want to use a dial up Eftpos terminal and not upgrade to other forms of Eftpos with your bank (mobile or data) then we need to configure the PSTN line into an ATA box in a NBN™ data service.