But these bit rates are far from the maximum possible on a twisted pair alone. One process that limits bandwidth and signal strength is the steady attenuation of the signal as it travels down the line, with the higher frequencies being affected more severely. Greater capacity is therefore available if the lines are kept short. Originally, the Discrete Multitone approach was intended for sending entertainment video over telephone wires. Because such use relies principally on one-way transmission, most of the subchannels were devoted to the "downstream" signal, carrying about 6 Mbps, with about 0.6 Mbps available in the other direction. This asymmetric form of DSL has become known as ADSL, and the signal coding is now a worldwide standard. Although the video application has not yet borne fruit, asymmetric transmission fortuitously lends itself to browsing on the World Wide Web. Over the past year ADSL has begun to be widely installed in telepho
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ADSL
... ADSL modems use various digitalcoding techniques, using up to 99 of the capacity out of a phone line without interfering with ordinary POTS or Plain Old ... (1401 6
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DSL
... with the decision to remain with the slow speed of dialups and modems or move up ... There are several variations of DSL, but we will be focusing on ADSL, G.Lite ... (1258 5
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Cable vs DSL
... Customers using cable modems in the same area, usually share the same line the data ... There is ADSL which has anywhere from 384 kbps to nine Mbps download rates ... (1041 4
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Cable Vs DSL
... the subscribed service18,000 feet on 24 gauge wireThe standard ADSL sacrifices speed ... channels for Internet access. In most cases, cable modems are provided ... (2987 12
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Broadband
... laid. And, unlike other modems DSL is not a bus technology. ... use. ADSL is the type of DSL that is preferred for small business and homes. ... (1774 7
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sources of noise in transmissions toward the end user. But these bit rates are far from the maximum possible on a twisted pair alone. One process that limits bandwidth and signal strength is the steady attenuation of the signal as it travels down the line, with the higher frequencies being affected more severely. Greater capacity is therefore available if the lines are kept short. Originally, the Discrete Multitone approach was intended for sending entertainment video over telephone wires. Because such use relies principally on one-way transmission, most of the subchannels were devoted to the "downstream" signal, carrying about 6 Mbps, with about 0.6 Mbps available in the other direction. This asymmetric form of DSL has become known as ADSL, and the signal coding is now a worldwide standard. Although the video application has not yet borne fruit, asymmetric transmission fortuitously lends itself to browsing on the World Wide Web. Over the past year ADSL has begun to be widely installed in telepho
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