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A reverse cell phone look up gives you instant access to full details about any phone number. You can find out the person's name, address and plenty of other background information simply by having their phone number.

There are may reasons why you might use a reverse cell phone look up. You might be getting prank calls from a phone number you want information on or maybe you want to know why a phone number keeps showing up on your spouse's cell phone. Whatever the reason, let me show you a way to run a reverse cell phone look up for free.

Since unlisted and cell phone numbers aren't published in any phonebook, details about them aren't available in any "free" database. Instead there are specialized companies that pay money for access to these types of phone records. These companies will charge a fee to run a search, however there is a way to find out this information for free. Let's have a look.

When you have the phone number you want to "investigate", head over to Google and type it in the search box in the following format: "555-555-5555" (include the quotation marks). Hit search and take a look at your results.

People will leave their phone number online for various reasons. They might be posting a classified ad or filling out a profile page - whatever the reason, if it has been published online google will find it. If you get an exact match, look at the webpage and see what you can find out. Hopefully the person's name and address will be displayed along with other details that might help you out. Also pay attention to when this page was published so you know if it is up-to-date.

This method will often work, however if you didn't get the info you need you will want to use a paid reverse cell phone look up service. It isn't expensive and you will get full access to the person's name, address, locations and carrier details along with other background information.

You can try a free sample search at http://www.easyreversecellphonelookup.com and see how this type of search works. It's impressive to see how much you can find out about someone by only having their phone number.

To save money, look for a company that only charges a one-time fee for unlimited searches. This way you will only be billed once and can run a search whenever you want (both now and in the future). It's a lot cheaper than having to pay for each individual search.

A reverse cell phone look up comes in handy in many different situations. Try the free method listed above to see if you can find what you need. If not, look for a paid service that charges a one-time fee for unlimited searches.

Try a free sample Reverse Cell Phone Look Up to get full information on any phone number.

Click Here to get started!

With such a range of broadband providers currently available to us - all of whom vying to secure our services with promises of fast connections for low prices. But with possibilities of fibre technology being discussed both in media and in parliament, what kind of services can we expect from providers in the future?

The majority of our broadband is streamed down copper wires - known as DSL - with the majority of cheap broadband providers operating their own equipment out of BT telephone exchanges using a technique known as Local Loop Unbundling (LLU)

But what other broadband technology options could be available to us in future?

Cable

Cable broadband technology is made up of three parts:

• Modem at end user - connected to the customer's PC
• TV network - which the signal flows through
• Router at end user - which transfers the signal from the network to the connection at the end user

Unlike ADSL, connection by cable is not affected by distance from the exchange. The connection uses a mixture of copper and fibre technology and the system is always operational, giving end users the opportunity to receive the same speeds.

Fibre optic line

Fibre line technology - as the name suggests - utilises cables which contain tiny fibres in order to transmit digital information in the form of light signals. Unlike electrical signals - which are prone to signal interference from other nearby cables - light signals utilised in fibre optics can be sent at a higher frequency than the voltage down a copper line. Fibre lines are also unaffected by outside elements - so are not subject to the noise issues that plague copper wire technology. As fibre technology is expensive to manufacture and operate, cost could be seen as being the biggest problem with the idea of broadband by fibre technology, with estimates for implementation across the UK at up to 15 billion.

VDSL (Very High Speed Digital Subscriber Line)

VDSL utilises both copper and fibre technology in the circuit, with the connection between the exchange and the street cabinet using fibre optics in a process known as FTTC (or Fibre to the Cabinet) with the main connection from the cabinet deployed using copper wiring.

VDSL is capable of supporting a number of services over a single connection - including HDTV and VoIP technologies, as well a broadband connection. However, like current ADSL lines, connection speed is still distance dependent - with those closest to the exchange likely to get the fastest speeds.

ADSL2+

ADSL2+ is an extension of current ADSL lines, allowing for data rates to be doubled allowing for a faster broadband connection. The technology is closely linked to BT work on their core network; however the performance of such a service is dependent on distance and the age of internal wiring systems in older houses.

Wimax (Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access)

A wireless technology that utilises antenna in order to send and receive signals linking broadband providers to the customer. This technology is used as the dominant infrastructure for broadband access in developing countries and remote areas, however landscape such as forests and mountains can also have an effect upon the signal.

Compare a range of broadband providers to find a cheap broadband deal that suits you.