Reverse ADSL Loops Clause Samples
The "Reverse ADSL Loops" clause defines the process and responsibilities for handling situations where an ADSL (Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line) connection is mistakenly provisioned in the reverse direction, meaning the data flow is set up incorrectly between the service provider and the customer. Typically, this clause outlines the steps for identifying such errors, the obligations of the parties to correct the loop, and any associated costs or timeframes for resolution. Its core practical function is to ensure that service disruptions caused by reverse provisioning are addressed efficiently, minimizing downtime and clarifying accountability for rectifying technical mistakes.
Reverse ADSL Loops. If a CLEC’s ADSL Transmission Unit (including those integrated into DSLAMs) is attached to Sprint’s Network and if an ADSL Copper Loop should start at an outside location, and is looped through a host or remote, and then to the subscriber, the copper plant from the outside location to the Sprint host or remote central office must be a facility dedicated to ADSL transmission only and not part of Sprint’s regular feeder or distribution plant.
Reverse ADSL Loops. If CLEC’s ADSL Transmission Unit (including those integrated into DSLAMs) is attached to CenturyLink’s Network and if an ADSL Copper Loop should start at an outside location, and is looped through a Host or Remote, and then to the subscriber, the copper plant from the outside location to the CenturyLink Host or Remote central office must be a facility dedicated to ADSL transmission only and not part of CenturyLink’s regular feeder or distribution plant.
Reverse ADSL Loops. If Level 3’s ADSL Transmission Unit (including those integrated into DSLAMs) is attached to Embarq’s Network and if an ADSL Copper Loop should start at an outside location, and is looped through a host or remote, and then to the subscriber, the copper plant from the outside location to the Embarq host or remote central office must be a facility dedicated to ADSL transmission only and not part of Embarq’s regular feeder or distribution plant.
Reverse ADSL Loops. If a CLEC’s ADSL Transmission Unit (including those integrated into DSLAMs) is attached to Embarq’s Network and if an ADSL Copper Loop should start at an outside location, and is looped through a host or remote, and then to the subscriber, the copper plant from the outside location to the Embarq host or remote central office must be a facility dedicated to ADSL transmission only and not part of Embarq’s regular feeder or distribution plant. CoastCom – ICRA: OR – Eff: 05/20/08 47 47.1. Embarq will offer unbundled access to Embarq’s operations support systems to the extent Technically Feasible in a non-discriminatory manner at Parity. OSS consists of pre-ordering, ordering, provisioning, maintenance and repair, and billing functions supported by Embarq’s databases and information. The OSS element includes access to all loop qualification information contained in Embarq’s databases or other records, including information on whether a particular loop is capable of providing advanced services.
Reverse ADSL Loops. All DSL ATU-C units in Sprint's network, including those integrated into DSLAMs, should either reside within a Sprint host or remote central office. If an ADSL copper loop should start at an outside location, and is looped through a host or remote, and then to the subscriber, the copper plant from the outside location to the Sprint central office must be a facility dedicated to ADSL transmission only and not part of Sprint's regular feeder or distribution plant.