Top of Page
Introducing a low-price flat-rate monthly plan for FOMA® 7.2 Mbps high-speed data communications service
May 20, 2009
TOKYO--May 20, 2009--Internet Initiative Japan Inc. (IIJ, NASDAQ: IIJI, TSE1: 3774), one of Japan's leading Internet access and comprehensive network solutions providers, today announced the introduction of the economic Flat Rate Plan L to the IIJ Mobile Service Type D and Type DS. Starting in early June, IIJ will also introduce a proprietary USB data communications terminal.
IIJ Mobile Service Type D and Type DS are 3.5G corporate mobile data communications services using the NTT DOCOMO network. Type D enables users to establish a remote access connection using a dynamic IP address, while Type DS assigns a static IP address to connect to routers and other equipment.
The new Flat Rate Plan L is a two-year contract with rates 30% cheaper than the other flat-rate plans with one-year terms. Type D Flat Rate Plan L has a flat monthly fee of JPY 5,700 (including ISP charges), which is the lowest flat-rate plan in Japan for data communications services using the FOMA® network.(*1)
| Plan | Registration Fee (initial cost) |
Monthly Fee | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Type D (Dynamic IP address) |
Flat Rate Plan L | JPY 3,000 /line | JPY 5,700 (includes ISP fee) |
| Other flat-rate plans (comparison) | JPY 3,000 /line | JPY 8,500 (includes ISP fee) | |
| Type DS (Static IP address) |
Flat Rate Plan L | JPY 10,000 /line | JPY 14,000 (includes ISP fee) |
| Other flat-rate plans (comparison) | JPY 10,000 /line | JPY 19,500 (includes ISP fee) | |
* Type D monthly fee does not include the terminal rental fee or the universal service fee (8 yen per line). Prices do not include tax. As part of a promotional campaign for customers who select IIJ's proprietary 110FE or 110FU terminals, there will be no rental fees.
We have also newly added the popular and flexible 110FU USB data communications terminal to the line-up of terminals available for the IIJ Mobile Service Type D and Type DS. An auto-run feature automatically loads the driver when the device is used for the first time, and it is compatible with the IIJ Mobile Secure Link connection tool, providing a safer, more convenient mobile environment.
As part of the 110FU Terminal Free Campaign, any customer who applies for both the IIJ Mobile Service Type D and the 110FU terminal rental by July 31, 2009, will not have to pay the initial fee or the terminal rental fee for as long as they use the service.
| Eligibility: | Customers who apply for 20 or more lines with the IIJ Mobile Service Type D flat-rate plan and rent the 110FU terminal |
|---|---|
| Period: | Applications must be received by July 31, 2009(Service must begin by September 30, 2009) |
| Benefits: | 1. Terminal rental fee (JPY 1,500 per month per terminal) is waived as long as the service is being used 2. Registration fee (JPY 3,000 per line) is waived |
* Prices do not include tax.
| Model | 110FU |
|---|---|
| Transmission speeds |
|
| Overseas roaming | 3G+GSM compatible |
| OS (Japanese versions) |
|
| Manufacturer | FUJISOFT INCORPORATED; ZTE Corporation (China) |
| Size | Length 85 mm x Width 25 mm x Depth 9.6 mm (when USB connector is in stored position) |
| Shape | USB2.0 conformity |
Founded in 1992, IIJ is one of Japan's leading Internet-access and comprehensive network solutions providers. IIJ and its group of companies provide total network solutions that mainly cater to high-end corporate customers. IIJ's services include high-quality systems integration and security services, Internet access, hosting/housing, and content design. Moreover, IIJ has built one of the largest Internet backbone networks in Japan, and between Japan and the United States. IIJ was listed on NASDAQ in 1999 and on the First Section of the Tokyo Stock Exchange in 2006.
The statements within this release contain forward-looking statements about our future plans that involve risk and uncertainty. These statements may differ materially from actual future events or results. Readers are referred to the documents furnished by IIJ with the Securities and Exchange Commission, specifically the most recent reports on Forms 20-F and 6-K, which identify important risk factors that could cause actual results to differ from those contained in the forward-looking statements.
Media Relations Office
End of the page.