UK Area Code information for Kings Lynn

Kings Lynn Area Code Allocation

Ofcom has allocated the 01553 area code to service Kings Lynn and the surrounding area on at least 2 exchanges.

The Residential Area of Kings Lynn

More about Kings Lynn?

Kings Lynn comprises postcodes covering roughly 14,609km2 containing 1,127 commercial properties and 19,778 domestic properties.

Kings Lynn Exchange Information

South Wootton EASWO

The South Wootton exchange has 57 commercial and 5,626 domestic properties.
Some postcodes covered by this exange include;
PE30 3HB
PE30 3EU
PE30 3XW
PE30 3YU
PE30 3ES
PE30 3HD
PE30 3HE
PE30 3XQ
PE30 3SW
PE30 4SJ
PE30 3EN
PE30 3BH
PE30 4TS
PE30 4DU
PE30 3EY
PE30 4WE
PE30 3AR
PE30 3EL
PE30 3ET
PE30 4WG
PE30 3BQ
PE30 3EZ
PE30 3AP
PE30 3EW
PE30 3BJ
PE30 3BW
PE30 4WF
PE30 3EP
PE30 4TR
PE30 3ER
PE30 3AN
PE30 3AS
PE30 4SX
PE30 3EX
PE30 3AT
PE30 4WN
PE30 3BP
PE30 4TX
PE30 3HA
PE30 3DT
PE30 3AW
PE30 3BA
PE30 3EE
PE30 3BG
PE30 4WL
PE30 3AU
PE30 4BP
PE30 3EF
PE30 3AF
PE30 3BD

Kings Lynn EAKLN

The Kings Lynn exchange has 1,070 commercial and 14,152 domestic properties.
Adsl Max
Fixed Rate
Fttc Range A (Clean)
Fttc Range B (Impacted)
Wbc Fixed Rate
Wbc Adsl 2+
Wbc Adsl 2+ Annex M
Some postcodes covered by this exange include;
PE30 1AB
PE30 1AQ
PE30 1AH
PE30 1AW
PE30 1AT
PE30 1AL
PE30 1DR
PE30 1GA
PE30 1RJ
PE30 1SF
PE30 1TB
PE30 1TD
PE30 1SH
PE30 1SP
PE30 1SR
PE30 1SQ
PE30 1SJ
PE30 1SN
PE30 1RP
PE30 1RT
PE30 1RW
PE30 1BD
PE30 1ED
PE30 1AS
PE30 1DQ
PE30 1DN
PE30 1AE
PE30 1NE
PE30 1EE
PE30 1BQ
PE30 1AP
PE30 1AN
PE30 1NG
PE30 1EA
PE30 1NB
PE30 1PG
PE30 1BG
PE30 1EB
PE30 1AG
PE30 1BF
PE30 1TA
PE30 1TU
PE30 1QU
PE30 1RB
PE30 1TJ
PE30 1RF
PE30 1PF
PE30 1AF
PE30 1AD
PE30 9SP

Broadband Connectivity Type Definitions

Different telephone exchanges have different broadband connectivity depending on their geographic location, the consumers they serve (demand and composition of those consumers) and the competative landscape in that locale. As a result there is a mix of services and related performance which BT classify as follows;

Fixed Rate

There for three fixed rate lines; 512Kbps, 1Mbps and 2Mbps. As with IPStream 500, 1000 and 2000, these have an upstream capped at 288Kbps. Note that all of the other WBC products apart from these are strictly rate adaptive (like ADSL Max).

WBC Fixed Rate

Wholesale Broadband Connect (WBC) offers high-speed, high-performance broadband services.

ADSL Max

BT's original ADSL2+ wholesale product with an option of an upstream cap at 448Kbps or no cap at all. ADSL2+ can achieve up to 1Mbps upstream.

WBC ADSL 2+

ADSL2+ (also known as 21CN (21st Century Network) and WBC (Wholesale Broadband Connect) is a high speed broadband service which offers download speeds of up to 24Mbs and upload speeds of up to 1Mbs.

WBC ADSL 2+ Annex M

ADSL2+ Annex M offers up to 2.5Mbps upstream in the UK. This product is used by many businesses who could previously only find this level of upstream bandwidth with SDSL. Note that there is no option for a capped upstream with this product.

FTTC Range A (Clean)

FTTC Range A is a range where the circuits are deemed to be free of any copper line faults, and any local wiring issues (in a customer's premises). This range is often very wide for both upload and download, and does beg the question of why a copper line fault may exist without being fixed.

FTTC Range B (Impacted)

FTTC Range B is a range where circuits may have copper faults and/or internal wiring issues at a customer's site. The term impacted could be useful, as sometimes crosstalk is mentioned as something that impacts on line speeds, but there is no official word from BT on whether either Range A or Range B take into account the effects of crosstalk.

FTTP On Demand

Fiber to the home (FTTH), also called "fiber to the premises" (FTTP), is the installation and use of optical fiber from a central point directly to individual buildings such as residences, apartment buildings and businesses to provide unprecedented high-speed Internet access. FTTH dramatically increases the connection speeds available to computer users compared with technologies now used in most places.