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ARMENIAN DATACOM COMPANY REDUCED ITS MONTHLY FEES FOR INTERNET OFFICE MINI
Noyan Tapan
May 17, 2009
Yerevan, May 17, Noyan Tapan, Armenian Datacom Company CJSC (ADC)
has reduced its monthly fees for Internet office mini services,
a broadband Intenet access specially designed for small and medium
sized businesses.
As ADC's public relation department reported, signing a one-year
contract between May 13 and June 12, corporate customers will be able
to pay heavily reduced monthly fees during the whole year, and will
benefit from the advanced fiber-optic Internet connection without
traffic limitations.
"Monthly service fees are quite affordable for small and medium
companies and traffic capacities are relevant to their requirements,"
ADC's management assures.
Internet office mini service delivery is based on a last mile
connection from the nearest node of ADC network to the customer
premises via optical fiber cable including installation of relevant
end-point equipment.
Besides, end-to end professional fiber-optic connection, customers
will benefit from: 24 hours availability of all Internet applications
(including unrestricted VPN connections), Data/Voice/Video traffic
priority system, 24/7/365 support, which is a best combined offer in
the market.
"I believe by the early summer of this year the company will have
started providing services to apartment subscribers," told recently
ADC Chief Commercial Officer Avetik Kalantaryan in an interview to
Noyan Tapan.
Established in April 2006, the Armenian-Norwegian joint venture ADC
has already invested USD 3.4 million in the venture. Since the early
2009 Dubai-based Delta Partners has become a stake holder in ADC.
The company operates a large fiber-optic network in Yerevan and
has a significant business subscriber portfolio: banks, hotels,
supermarkets, drugstore networks, state bodies and other multiple
organizations, requiring virtual private LAN services. Market survey,
conducted in late 2007, revealed that the company managed to gain a
strong foothold in the market of data transfer: 50 to 54 per cent of
the market of data transmission lines and 6 to 6.5 per cent of the
market of Internet service provision.
ADC's network is based on state-of-the-art IP/MPLS technology with
total infrastructure length exceeding 400 km. The company's investment
strategy is to continuously develop and extend services in line
with market demand and the network continues to be extended both
geographically and in terms of its service portfolio capabilities,
ADC's press office reported.
Noyan Tapan
May 17, 2009
Yerevan, May 17, Noyan Tapan, Armenian Datacom Company CJSC (ADC)
has reduced its monthly fees for Internet office mini services,
a broadband Intenet access specially designed for small and medium
sized businesses.
As ADC's public relation department reported, signing a one-year
contract between May 13 and June 12, corporate customers will be able
to pay heavily reduced monthly fees during the whole year, and will
benefit from the advanced fiber-optic Internet connection without
traffic limitations.
"Monthly service fees are quite affordable for small and medium
companies and traffic capacities are relevant to their requirements,"
ADC's management assures.
Internet office mini service delivery is based on a last mile
connection from the nearest node of ADC network to the customer
premises via optical fiber cable including installation of relevant
end-point equipment.
Besides, end-to end professional fiber-optic connection, customers
will benefit from: 24 hours availability of all Internet applications
(including unrestricted VPN connections), Data/Voice/Video traffic
priority system, 24/7/365 support, which is a best combined offer in
the market.
"I believe by the early summer of this year the company will have
started providing services to apartment subscribers," told recently
ADC Chief Commercial Officer Avetik Kalantaryan in an interview to
Noyan Tapan.
Established in April 2006, the Armenian-Norwegian joint venture ADC
has already invested USD 3.4 million in the venture. Since the early
2009 Dubai-based Delta Partners has become a stake holder in ADC.
The company operates a large fiber-optic network in Yerevan and
has a significant business subscriber portfolio: banks, hotels,
supermarkets, drugstore networks, state bodies and other multiple
organizations, requiring virtual private LAN services. Market survey,
conducted in late 2007, revealed that the company managed to gain a
strong foothold in the market of data transfer: 50 to 54 per cent of
the market of data transmission lines and 6 to 6.5 per cent of the
market of Internet service provision.
ADC's network is based on state-of-the-art IP/MPLS technology with
total infrastructure length exceeding 400 km. The company's investment
strategy is to continuously develop and extend services in line
with market demand and the network continues to be extended both
geographically and in terms of its service portfolio capabilities,
ADC's press office reported.