Loop Conditioning Sample Clauses

Loop Conditioning. Conditioned loops are loops from which excessive bridge taps, load coils, low-pass filters, range extenders, and similar devices have been removed to enable the delivery of high-speed switched wireline telecommunications capability, including DSL. Embarq will condition loops at CLEC’s request and will assess charges for loop conditioning in accordance with the prices listed in Table One. Embarq recommends that CLEC utilize the Loop Make-Up process in Section 48 prior to submitting orders for loops intended for advanced services.

Loop Conditioning. 2.2.1 Subject to applicable and effective FCC rules and orders, BellSouth shall condition loops, as requested by Alliance, whether or not BellSouth offers advanced services to the End User on that loop. 2.2.2 Loop conditioning is defined as the removal from the loop of any devices that may diminish the capability of the loop to deliver high-speed switched wireline telecommunications capability, including xDSL service. Such devices include, but are not limited to, bridge taps, low pass filters, and range extenders.

Loop Conditioning. 2.2.1 Subject to applicable and effective FCC rules and orders, BellSouth shall condition loops, as requested by Mpower, whether or not BellSouth offers advanced services to the End User on that loop. 2.2.2 Loop conditioning is defined as the removal from the loop of any devices that may diminish the capability of the loop to deliver high-speed switched wireline telecommunications capability, including xDSL service. Such devices include, but are not limited to, bridge taps, low pass filters, and range extenders. 2.2.3 BellSouth shall recover the cost of line conditioning requested by Mpower through a recurring charge and/or nonrecurring charge(s) in accordance with the FCC’s forward- looking pricing principles promulgated pursuant to section 252 (d) (1) of the Act and in compliance with FCC Rule 52.507 (e).

Loop Conditioning. CD may also require that the analog loops ordered above be conditioned in order for them to provide the end user service. Types of conditioning include: Type C, Type DA, and Improved C. The price for such conditioning shall be the applicable charge as provided in Appendix D. 5.4.1 Upon CD request and where available, digital copper loops may be provisioned in a manner that will allow for the transmission of digital signals required for ISDN and ADSL service without additional conditioning. Additional charges (e.g. Mid-span Repeaters) may apply for these digital loops. If CD demands other types of loop conditioning, they will be provided to the extent offered in Spectra’s tariffs and under their terms.

Loop Conditioning. 4.1 AT&T MICHIGAN will condition xDSL loops and xDSL subloops in accordance with the lawful and effective requirements of 47 C.F.R. §51.319(a)(1)(iii); provided, however: (i) If load coils, repeaters or Excessive Bridged Tap are present on a loop less than 12,000 feet in actual loop length, conditioning to remove these elements will be performed without request and at no charge to Climax; (ii) if the loop qualification indicates conditioning is available on a loop that is 12,000 feet in actual loop length or greater, Climax may request that no conditioning be performed or that AT&T MICHIGAN perform some or all of the available loop conditioning to remove Excessive Bridged Tap, load coils and/or repeaters at the rates set forth in Appendix Pricing. 4.2 Removal of All or Non-Excessive Bridged Tap (“RABT”) 4.2.1 Climax may request RABT conditioning via a trouble ticket after its service order for the xDSL Loop or xDSL Subloop has been completed; provided, however, Climax shall assist in trouble isolation for RABT-related initial trouble tickets by obtaining and providing to AT&T MICHIGAN interferer information on the loop at the time of opening the trouble ticket. Climax should utilize its testing equipment to determine the following: the number and location of load coil(s), repeater(s) and bridged tap(s), including the length of individual sections. If an RABT trouble ticket is opened, and it is later determined by AT&T MICHIGAN that the requested conditioning is not available because no such bridged tap was on the loop, the trouble ticket will be closed as a ‘No Trouble Found’ (NTF) and Climax shall pay the Maintenance of Service charges referenced in Section 7.2 below. 4.2.2 Climax may open an RABT trouble ticket via one of the following two methods: (i) by calling the LOC and opening a manual ticket with its specific RABT conditioning request; or (ii) by opening an electronic bonding ticket and in such case, shall identify its specific RABT conditioning request in the remarks field. If the specific RABT conditioning request is not documented on the Climax trouble ticket, the trouble ticket will be returned to Climax for specific information. Upon Climax’s request, the LOC will also investigate and address any AT&T MICHIGAN non-conditioning related reasons for any No Sync situation, or ensure Climax’s RABT request is appropriate by verifying the subject bridged tap is located on the loop, but AT&T MICHIGAN does not guarantee the synchronization of any loop...

Loop Conditioning. 2.2.11.1 Subject to applicable and effective FCC rules and orders, BellSouth shall condition loops, as requested by iConnect, whether or not BellSouth offers advanced services to the End User on that loop. 2.2.11.2 Loop conditioning is defined as the removal from the loop of any devices that may diminish the capability of the loop to deliver high-speed switched wireline telecommunications capability, including xDSL service. Such devices include, but are not limited to, bridge taps, low pass filters, and range extenders. 2.2.11.3 BellSouth shall recover the cost of line conditioning requested by iConnect through a recurring charge and/or nonrecurring charge(s) in accordance with the FCC’s forward-looking pricing principles promulgated pursuant to section 252 (d) (1) of the Act and in compliance with FCC Rule 52.507 (e). 2.2.11.4 In those cases where iConnect has requested that BellSouth modify a loop so that it no longer meets the technical parameters for a service specific loop (e.g., voice grade, ISDN, ADSL, etc.) the resulting modified loop will be ordered and maintained as a UCL. 2.2.11.5 Exhibit A to this Attachment 1 reflects the rates for the provision of Loop Conditioning for each state.

Loop Conditioning. 4.1 Subject to applicable and effective FCC rules and orders, ILEC shall condition loops, as requested by CLEC, whether or not ILEC offers advanced Services to the End User on that loop. 4.2 Loop conditioning is defined as the removal from the loop of any devices that may diminish the capability of the loop to deliver high-speed switched wireline 4.3 Standard copper loop design allows up to 6000 feet ofbridgetap. CLEC may order removal of all or part of this bridgetap for a rate set in the Pricing Attachment. 4.4 ILEC will not modify a loop in such a way that it no longer meets the technical parameters of the original loop type (e.g., voice grade, ADSL, etc.) being ordered.

Loop Conditioning. 2.1 Subject to applicable and effective FCC rules and orders, BellSouth shall condition loops, as requested by DSL, whether or not BellSouth offers advanced services to the End User on that loop. 2.2 Loop conditioning is defined as the removal from the loop of any devices that may diminish the capability of the loop to deliver high- speed switched wireline telecommunications capability, including xDSL service. Such devices include, but are not limited to, bridge taps, low pass filters, and range extenders. 2.3 BellSouth shall recover the cost of line conditioning requested by DSL through a recurring charge and/or nonrecurring charge(s) in accordance with the FCC’s forward-looking pricing principles promulgated pursuant to section 252 (d) (1) of the Act and in compliance with FCC Rule 52.507 (e). 2.4 The UCL loop shall be provided to DSL in accordance with BellSouth’s Technical Reference 73600.

Loop Conditioning. Loop conditioning, such as removal of load coils, repeaters or excessive bridged tap on an existing loop is optional and will be performed only at SBCT’s request.

Loop Conditioning. 7.1 Loop conditioning, such as removal of load coils, repeaters or excessive bridged tap on an existing loop is optional and will be performed only at CLEC’s request. 7.2 Rates for conditioning the HFPL will be the same rates that CBT charges for conditioning stand-alone loops. The rates for conditioning are subject to true up as provided in the Pricing Schedule. CBT will condition loops regardless of loop length. CBT may choose to move an end user’s analog circuit-switched voice-band service from a loop that requires conditioning to existing spare copper facilities, if available, where such copper facilities meet the necessary technical requirements for the provisioning of xDSL and which do not require conditioning. CLEC will pay the non-recurring loop roll charge listed in the Pricing Schedule. 7.3 If CBT seeks compensation from CLEC for line conditioning activities, or such activity will cause substantial loop provisioning delays, CLEC has the option of refusing, in whole, or in part, to have the line conditioned. Even if CLEC refuses some or all aspects of line conditioning, it will not lose its right of access to the high frequency portion of the loop. 7.4 CLEC shall designate, at the CLEC’s sole option, what loop conditioning CBT is to perform in provisioning the HFPL on the order. The loop will be provisioned to meet the basic metallic and electrical characteristics such as electrical conductivity and capacitive and resistive balance. 7.5 CBT will only perform loop conditioning that would not significantly degrade analog voiceband transmissions. If network architecture necessitates the use of equipment such as loading coils on a particular line and the removal of that equipment would cause significant degradation of the voiceband already on that line, CBT will not remove such equipment. CBT will not modify its network architecture in a way that will significantly degrade a customer’s existing voiceband service. 7.6 When CBT can demonstrate that loop conditioning would significantly degrade the analog voice service of the line, line sharing shall not be considered technically feasible on that particular line, and line sharing obligations will not apply. If CLEC requests that CBT condition a loop and such conditioning significantly degrades the voice services on the loop, CLEC shall pay for the loop to be restored to its original state. 7.7 If CBT claims that a loop cannot be conditioned without degrading the voiceband service, CBT will not then or su...