I used Telebright to figure out what was the cheapest provider for me (it turns out the cheapest provider was Power Net Global).
Telebright is on the up-and-up and Consumer Reports actually forwarded me to that site (Consumer Reports strives to be as vendor-indifferent as possible).
You type in your calling patterns (e.g. 600 minutes/month evening 200 minutes/month daytime) and they'll tell you what the cheapest plan is (from MCI, AT&T, Sprint, and other providers).
Telebright makes their money by actually hooking you up with the LD provider (the LD provider pays the fee). Of course you can bypass them if you want to and sign up directly, but it doesn't save you any money.
--Brian
Slashdot Mirror
I used Telebright to figure out what was the cheapest provider for me (it turns out the cheapest provider was Power Net Global). Telebright is on the up-and-up and Consumer Reports actually forwarded me to that site (Consumer Reports strives to be as vendor-indifferent as possible). You type in your calling patterns (e.g. 600 minutes/month evening 200 minutes/month daytime) and they'll tell you what the cheapest plan is (from MCI, AT&T, Sprint, and other providers). Telebright makes their money by actually hooking you up with the LD provider (the LD provider pays the fee). Of course you can bypass them if you want to and sign up directly, but it doesn't save you any money. --Brian