DSL - Digital Subscriber Line An Overview
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Transcript DSL - Digital Subscriber Line An Overview
DSL - Digital
Subscriber Line
An Overview
Presented by Team 1
November 17, 2001
ADSL
Contents
Origins of ADSL
Definition
ADSL Standards – US
Typical ADSL Installation
Technical Description
Evaluation
A View to the Future
Origins of ADSL
Availability of Cabling
Need for Faster
Communication
Internet EXPLOSION!
Expense of ISDN
Emergence of
Telecommuting
New Applications
Definition
Asymmetric DSL (ADSL)
“a modem technology that
converts existing twisted pair
telephone lines into access
paths for multimedia and high
speed data communications.”
Source:
"ADSL Tutorial: Twisted Pair
Access to the
Information Highway,"
http://www.adsl.com/aboutdsl/adsl_tutorial
.html
ADSL Standards - US
ANSI T1E1 working group
ITU-T Study Group 15
ADSL Forum
– Recommends end-to-end
ADSL architectures, including
the higher layer protocols
needed to make ADSL systems
useful products.
Typical ADSL
Installation
Technical Description
General
Frequency: Above 25kHz
– POTS
Below 4kHz
Modulation:
– DMT
– CAP
Discrete Multi-tone
Carrier-less Amplitude/
Phase Modulation
– QAM Quadrature Amplitude
Modulation
Medium:
Unshielded
Twisted Pair
– 24 AWG (~.5m)
– 26 AWG (~.4m)
Technical Description
Transmission Rates
Class I
– 6,000 ft
Class II
– 8,000 ft
Class III
– 12000 ft
– 9000 ft
Class IV
– 18000 ft
6,175 Mb/s
26 AWG loops
4.632 Mb/s
26 AWG
3.088 Mb/s
24 AWG
26 AWG
1.544 Mb/s
26 AWG
Installation
Components
Central Office
.
Public Switched
Voice Network
Combined
Voice and IP Data
To
Internet
DSLAM
High Speed
Data Switch
IP Data
Copper Wire
IP Data
Splitter
ADSL Modem
ATU-R
Voice
Home PC
w/Ethernet NIC
& IP Address
Analog
Modem
Telephone
Fax
Source: Paradyne, Inc.
Laptop computer
ADSL - An Evaluation
Targeted Marketplace
Chief Competitors
Price Considerations
Economy
Other Barriers
ADSL - A View to the
Future
Interim Strategy
– Copper
– Cable
– Fiber
Telecommunications ShakeOut
Emergence of True Wireless
Solutions