Analogue lines
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Currently most phone lines are analogue lines.
Traditional analogue technology has been around for decades. A simple and inexpensive concept although analogue signals have size limitations as to how much data they can carry. With modern technology there are many options available to the business owner who requires an additional line.
Whether you are looking to reduce costs, or simply require an extra analogue line you have the piece of mind we have your businesses best interests at heart.
Small offices that do not have a switchboard system in place usually find analogue lines more appropriate. Analogues are also used as the access line for a broadband service. Alternatively your may require an analogue line for the fax, alarm or payment card PDQ terminal for example.
Comparing analogue and digital phone lines can be confusing sometimes the product or the product feature is more relevant to compare rather than the fact that the line may be either analogue or digital.
Analogue lines
Analogue technology is the process of translating an audio or video signal (in most cases, the human voice) into electronic pulses.
Digital lines
The newer of the two, digital technology breaks your voice signal into binary code—a series of 1s and 0s this is then transferred via a device (phone, modem or TV) where the numbers are reassembled into the original signal correcting any errors that may have occurred in the data transfer resulting in most cases, with a distortion-free conversation.
