Wireline access evolution
Amy J. Pickering
Abstract
Amy J. Pickering
Abstract
There are around 700 million copper pairs in telephony access networks which provide for extensive connectivity of the world's population. A combination of this existing copper infrastructure and new transmission technologies mean that a new era of universal broadband access can now begin at a fraction of the cost, and in a fraction of the time required for optical access networks. Many major telcos now have a broadband access strategy involving deployment of ISDN, ADSL and VDSL transmission technologies for a new generation of services; and the use of HDSL for reducing costs and connection time for existing services. This paper provides an overview of the most prevalent DSL technologies.
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There are around 700 million copper pairs in telephony access networks which provide for extensive connectivity of the world's population. A combination of this existing copper infrastructure and new transmission technologies mean that a new era of universal broadband access can now begin at a fraction of the cost, and in a fraction of the time required for optical access networks. Many major telcos now have a broadband access strategy involving deployment of ISDN, ADSL and VDSL transmission technologies for a new generation of services; and the use of HDSL for reducing costs and connection time for existing services. This paper provides an overview of the most prevalent DSL technologies.
Key concepts: Wireline, Computer science, Computer network, Telecommunications, Wireless