Your copper lines are being discontinued. Not sure what they support? Start here.
We know you have questions, and between this page and our team, we’re here to help you find answers. It’s possible to replace your existing copper-line-dependent phone system with no loss in functionality or service, but it’s important to act before your existing line is disconnected. That timeline may be outside your control—but we’re here to make sure you get what you need before that happens.
Get Started
Get Started
Why is this happening?
There are several reasons, but above all: cost. Copper lines are more expensive for the carrier and for you. The infrastructure built to support the “Plain Old Telephone System” lines (POTS) is expensive to maintain and that’s leading to escalating costs for both the carrier and your organization. Plus, POTS lines aren’t compliant with modern standards for safety, payment processing or data privacy.
To read more about this, check out this blog.
When is this happening?
Timelines vary. AT&T is the best source of information about when your line will be affected, but on the basis of potential cost savings alone, talking to us now is the best move. It’s very possible you’re paying more for copper lines than you will for a POTS replacement line.
Who is INS?
We’re industry-experts in business networking technology. We’re partners of all the major networking hardware manufacturers and major cellular carriers. We’ve worked with businesses large and small across the United States and around the world.
Who is INS?
We’re industry-experts in business networking technology. We’re partners of all the major networking hardware manufacturers and major cellular carriers. We’ve worked with businesses large and small across the United States and around the world.
What do I need to get started?
In short, nothing. We can assess your needs and develop something that will work for your specific network. Of course, we’ll gladly take any details you can provide to speed the process of creating a solution designed just for you.
Where can I learn more?
We have published a lot on this topic so far this year—all linked below. If you’d like to read something from a source other than INS, we would recommend reading this article from AT&T.
For more details, here's a quick downloadable guide to share with your team!
