Business communications: a simple solution for small business customers
Mason Technologies Inc. provides consultation services for all the leading voice, data, converged, and managed services for businesses who need a proven, responsive and cost-effective alternative to traditional phone company service providers.
Everything You Want. Exactly What You Need
How we do it?
Being involved in our Industry as strongly as we are, we work closely with Competitive Local Exchange Companies or CLECs. [What is a CLEC?] Because of our strong established relationship with them, we can obtain pricing structure no other company can compete with.
Although we are not the provider of these services, over the years we have established relationships with these major service providers to deliver the highest service to our customer at the most competitive price.
No one can beat the prices we can get for you. No one!!!
How it works?
- Provide us copy of your monthly bill
- We submit a request for proposal
- They respond with a competitive offer
- You save money! Guaranteed!
Types of service
Having relationships with major service providers, we are able to present our customers with a wide array of services. Companies that provide both phone and data services offer very competitive bundle packages. Not only you save up to 40% every month, you also get one monthly bill that is easy to understand.
Mason Technologies Inc. is proud to offer businesses across the nation communications solutions and data services that are second to none in their quality, versatility, comprehensiveness, and economy. From business lines to sophisticated and high-speed connectivity options, we extend a full and detailed package of business communication products to meet your company’s budget and, more importantly, growth needs.
Our broad range of communications solutions is configured around combinations of four distinct services:
- Advanced Voice and Data Services
- Internet Access Services
- Voice Services
- VoIP Services
Our voice and data products and services offer a valuable dual purpose: to enhance your business by bringing you solutions to help maximize profitability while minimizing hassle, inefficiency, and cost.
We offer our customers the most choices, freedom, and technical support to equip their businesses with tailored, high quality and cost-effective communication services.
What is a CLEC?
A competitive local exchange carrier (CLEC), in the United States, is a telecommunications provider company (sometimes called a "carrier") that competes with other, already established carriers (generally the incumbent local exchange carrier).
Local exchange carriers (LECs) are divided into incumbent (ILECs) and competitive (CLECs). The ILECs are usually the original, monopoly LEC in a given area, and receive different regulatory treatment from the newer CLECs. A Data Local Exchange Carrier (DLEC) is a CLEC that specialized in DSL services by leasing lines from the CLEC and reselling them to Internet Service Providers ISPs.
Made possible by the Telecommunications Act of 1996, some CLECs face a difficult future. Many CLECs operate using the unbundled network element platform (UNE-P), in which they lease the underlying copper and port space on the local switch. The UNE-P, as it currently exists, is being called into question by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). With the Triennial Review in August 2003, a large portion of rules set forth by the Telecommunications Act of 1996 began to be rewritten. One alternative to the UNE-P is unbundled network element loop (UNE-L), in which the CLEC has access to or operates their own local switch. The underlying copper (loop) that runs to your house is then leased by the CLEC, and cross-connected to the CLEC's switch. Both UNE-P and UNE-L have their own unique advantages and disadvantages. Other CLECs bypass the ILEC's network entirely, using their own facilities. These facility-based LECs include cable companies offering phone service over coaxial cable.
In October 2004, the U.S. Supreme Court allowed a lower court's ruling to stand (by refusing to hear the appeal) that voided rules requiring ILECs to lease certain network elements (such as local switching or the high-frequency portion of the loop) at a cost-based regulated wholesale price to CLECs. The FCC agreed earlier in the year to rewrite rather than appeal the validity of the rules. In December, 2004, the FCC released another set of rules which phase out, over a year, all CLEC leasing of ILEC local switching, while preserving access to most copper local loops and some interoffice facilities.
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