Broadband White Papers
Introduction to ADSL
Overview Until recently, the available methods for transmitting and receiving data at high capacity were equally high-cost. Large companies used microwave and satellite networks to span long distances, and rented expensive T1 and E1 lines for dedicated telephone and data communications between facilities. Needless to say, these technologies were out of reach for small and medium business enterprises (SMEs). Today, superior data capacities can be achieved at a relatively low cost using Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) technology.
| Publisher | NEXTEP | File Format | PDF, requires Acrobat Rdr 5 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Date Published | May 2001 | Downloads | 114 |
| Format | White Papers | ||
| Topics | |||
Low-Power Modes for ADSL2 and ADSL2+
This paper gives a description of low-power modes for ADSL2 and ADSL2+. These include the power management states known as L2 and L3 and the power cutback feature. The ways...
New Cisco Universal Broadband Router Cable Modem Termination System Helps Dansk Kabel TV and A+ Improve Operational Efficiencies and Launch Services Rapidly
Dansk Kabel TV is a national cable provider in Denmark. The company is an independent subsidiary of TDC Kabel TV within the TDC Group. Cisco introduced a new version of...
OPNET Model of TCP With Adaptive Delay and Loss Response for Broadband GEO Satellite Networks
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QoS-Aware Mobility Management: Solutions and Performance Evaluation
One of the main objectives of so-called next generation systems is to overcome the limitations of today’s available Internet by adopting an approach based on the integration of different mobile...
Let There Be Light and Broadband Internet
Home users are in need for broadband communications access, globally. Broadband over power-lines transmission has advanced throughout the last decade, and it is going to be a mature last-mile access...



