Tech Support > Computers & Technology > Internet & Broadband > Bulldog launch combined Line Rental/ADSL packages
Bulldog launch combined Line Rental/ADSL packages
Posted by Sunil Sood on September 11th, 2004


Bulldog have launched new packages for residential customers which include a
phone service (including Line Rental) and their 4MB ADSL service

Their BT Together Option 1 equivalent is called Bulldog Inter@active and is
£40/month

Their BT Together Option 3 equivalent is called Bulldog Super@active and is
£52/month

As this comes with their 4MB ADSL service (normally £30/month seperately)
its only currently available in Central London on the 38 exchanges that they
have LLU'ed

More details of these at
https://secure.bulldogdsl.com/reside...P/XP/index.asp

As I suspected, not much difference between paying your ISP or BT for the
line rental given the Wholesale Line Rental Rate (WLR) rate.

Regards
Sunil
If anyone does want to join Bulldog, I do have a referral code somewhere


Posted by Bob MacBob on September 14th, 2004


Can the fantastic 18866 service be used with Bulldog?


Posted by Ruari Callow on September 14th, 2004


On Tue, 14 Sep 2004, Bob MacBob wrote:

As long as you use the 0808 I don't see why not. I doubt you'll be able to
use the 18866 access number however.

Either way I'm going to sign up. I'd love a 4MB connection and I have
moved to a new property recently (Battersea) and have had all kinds of
problems with getting BT to setup a new landline. This is mainly due to
the fact that they can't find the address. The property is newly built but
BT do not yet recognise the post code, this is despite the fact that they
must have had BT engineers there at some point to put the copper down.
Anyway, with all the hassle I have had I intend to give Bulldog a go at
setting up a line (and ADSL) for me.

By the way BT say they need an engineer to come out to set this all up but
Bulldog claim they don't. Any explanation?

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Posted by Ruari Callow on September 14th, 2004


On Tue, 14 Sep 2004, Ruari Callow wrote:

In case it wasn't clear this is a new developement of Flats in Battersea
along the river. Since I am the first person to live in my flat it has
never had a landline enabled.

When you first get a landline setup must an engineer be present? I'm
wondering if perhaps the Bulldog sales person didn't know what he was
talking about but then I don't know enough about this to know either way.

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Posted by Ruari Callow on September 14th, 2004


On Tue, 14 Sep 2004, Anthony R. Gold wrote:

All the apartments (including mine) have telephone sockets in them (there
is one in the living room and one in the bedroom). Beyond that I couldn't
really say. I hope that answered your question, applogies if not.

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Posted by Colum Mylod on September 14th, 2004


On Tue, 14 Sep 2004 15:20:14 +0100, "Anthony R. Gold"
<not-for-mail@ahjg.co.uk> wrote:

We had the same problem with a cable company which shall remain
nameless but I will refer to as Clueless & Witless. Flats all wired up
for cable into the living room from a common (secure) access point, a
Cab^H^Hlueless/Witless manhole lid outside but their tubbies could not
say if the building might be cable-enabled or not (sic). A bod sent
out to check told us the back office was clueless, he made his excuses
and left.

Years later junk mail urging us to sign up for service began to pile
in the door - offering the delights of sooper dooper digital telly and
a thing called the Internet but self same company only has the old
analogue steam telly in our area, no phone or bband. Left hand, meet
your right hand.

So it's no surprise that BT is only catching up with newbuilds in your
area.

--
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Posted by Sunil Sood on September 14th, 2004


"Ruari Callow" <p31m-7hmb@ruari.com> wrote in message
news:Pine.NEB.4.61.0409140821330.4722@panix5.panix .com
If you are going to sign up would you mind quoting my referral code -just
quote "bdol 87431" when signing up online (under "How did you hear about
Bulldog?/Referred by a Friend") or if ordering by
telephone?

Personally I wish Bulldog hadn't bundled the two together - or at least
still leave the "old" option of getting a LLU ADSL service but leave the
voice line with BT..

As you say its a "new" line on a new build - Bulldog are likely to
subcontract the work to BT anyway.. but it may be that an engineer needs to
visit (outside) your property.

Regards
Sunil




Posted by Ruari Callow on September 15th, 2004


On Tue, 14 Sep 2004, Sunil Sood wrote:

I used a bad choice of words when I said, "Either way I'm going to sign
up". I should have said "I have already rang up earlier today to sign up".
The reason I implied I was not signed up is because the operator I spoke
to was having problems with his system and put through a manual order. I
was told they would call me back once the system was available again to
confirm. Hence until I receive this call I don't really consider that I
have signed up. That said, I am far enough along that I may not be able to
mention your referral code since I already told them that I found out
about the offer from a news story on The Register.

Sorry! I would have been happy to mention otherwise.

Incidentally, Bulldog never did call me back. I reckon I should probably
chase them.

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