Common use of Sub-Loops Clause in Contracts

Sub-Loops. A subloop is defined as a portion of the full Local Loop that is technically feasible to access at an access terminal on CenturyLink’s outside transmission facilities. An access terminal is any point on the loop where technicians can access the wire or fiber within a cable without removing the splice case or outer sheath (e.g., accessed via screw posts, terminals, patch panels). To the extent they meet the above definition, such points may include a pole or drop pedestal, the serving area interface, or the network interface device,. Available subloops are:

Sub-Loops. A subloop is defined as a portion of the full Local Loop that is technically feasible Technically Feasible to access at an access terminal on CenturyLink’s outside transmission facilities. An access terminal is any point on the loop where technicians can access the wire or fiber within a cable without removing the splice case or outer sheath (e.g., accessed via screw posts, terminals, patch panels). To the extent they meet the above definition, such points may include a pole or drop pedestal, the serving area interface, or the network interface device,. Available subloops are:

Sub-Loops. A subloop is defined as a portion of the full Local Loop that is technically feasible to access at an access terminal on CenturyLink’s outside transmission facilities. An access terminal is any point on the loop where technicians can access the wire or fiber within a cable without removing the splice case or outer sheath (e.g., accessed via screw posts, terminals, patch panels). To the extent they meet the above definition, such points may include a pole or drop pedestal, the serving area interface, or the network interface device,. , Available subloops are: