Dsl Phone Number

Listing Results Dsl Phone Number

• 7 Results
• Phone number
• Mobile phone
• Contact us
• Customer Service

All Time (7 Results) Past 24 Hours Past Week Past month

Please leave your comments here:

 

• Contact List Found
• 1. 888-488-7265
• 2. 800-837-4966
• 3. 800-665-1125
• 4. 800-338-3300
• 5. +1 866 243 8638
• 6. (806) 763-2301
• 7. (800) 774-3379

• Filter Type
• All Time
• Past 24 Hours
• Past Week
• Past month

• Frequently Asked Questions

• What does DSL stand for in DSL?

  DSL: Stands for Digital Subscriber Line. DSL is a communications medium used to transfer digital signals over standard telephone lines. Along with cable Internet, DSL is one of the most popular ways ISPs provide broadband Internet access.

• Can I get DSL with no phone service?

  DSL: Normal DSL actually does require a phone line for internet, but don’t rule it out yet. You can opt for Naked DSL (or, standalone DSL), which provides internet via a standard telephone jack, but you don’t pay for or have use of phone service. This is a great option for getting cheap internet service without a phone line.

• Can you have dsl without a landline phone?

  So, a handful of DSL providers now give customers the option to get DSL without phone service. DSL and phone service go well together because they both use the same landline – although unlike dial-up, a DSL and landline can operate on the same landline simultaneously.

• Do you need a phone line for DSL?

  Since DSL runs over a telephone line , you do need a physical phone line connected from your house to the telephone company to get DSL service. If you live in an extremely remote area where even regular voice phone service isn’t offered, you can’t get DSL , since there’s no wire for it to run over.

• Is phone line service needed for DSL Internet?

  But modern DSL (which is the type of internet that runs through copper phone lines) doesn’t require an active home phone service anymore. Plus, DSL isn’t your only option-there are several internet options available to rural Americans.