Results 241 to 250 of about 133,842,224 (289)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2005
Foreword (Leonard Kleinrock). Chapter 1. The Evolution of the Broad Band Last Mile. Chapter 2. Architectures and Standards. Chapter 3. Base Technologies. Chapter 4. Deploying the System. Chapter 5. Current Deployments. Chapter 6. The Future. Index.
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Foreword (Leonard Kleinrock). Chapter 1. The Evolution of the Broad Band Last Mile. Chapter 2. Architectures and Standards. Chapter 3. Base Technologies. Chapter 4. Deploying the System. Chapter 5. Current Deployments. Chapter 6. The Future. Index.
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Fiber to the home: A carrier perspective
2008 34th European Conference on Optical Communication, 2008Service providers are experiencing growing demand for access bandwidth as standard definition broadcasting continues to evolve to high definition, more people are on line at any given time, and Internet becomes the preferred delivery mechanism for entertainment and full multimedia experience. Network architecture and technologies that provide long term
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2012
Within recent years the request for broadband telecommunication networks has been constantly increasing. A strategy employed by telecommunication companies to increase the bandwidth on the last mile of the network is to lay optical fiber directly to the end customer. This strategy is denoted as fiber to the home (FTTH).
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Within recent years the request for broadband telecommunication networks has been constantly increasing. A strategy employed by telecommunication companies to increase the bandwidth on the last mile of the network is to lay optical fiber directly to the end customer. This strategy is denoted as fiber to the home (FTTH).
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Bringing the fiber to the home
IEEE Circuits and Devices Magazine, 1991The issues involved in replacing copper telephone lines by fiber all the way to the subscriber's home are examined. The advantages of deploying single-mode fiber in the trunk and local-loop feeder networks are enumerated. The biggest problem namely, how to power the electronics in the absence of copper wire, is discussed.
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1999 SBMO/IEEE MTT-S International Microwave and Optoelectronics Conference, 2003
Summary form only given. The term "Fibre From The Home" signifies the paradigm shift away from the top-down, "Fiber To The Home" approach by national operators under strict regulation, to the present deregulated, independent new operator, bottom-up, infrastructure approach.
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Summary form only given. The term "Fibre From The Home" signifies the paradigm shift away from the top-down, "Fiber To The Home" approach by national operators under strict regulation, to the present deregulated, independent new operator, bottom-up, infrastructure approach.
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Whatever happened to fiber-to-the-home?
Journal of Lightwave Technology, 2004The early vision of FTTH, which promised abundant, ubiquitous, and future-proof bandwidth to consumers, has remained largely unrealized nearly 20 years after its birth. We discuss the historical, competitive, economic, and service reasons for this and prospects for the future.
N. Frigo, K. Reichmann, P. lannone
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Optics and Photonics News, 2011
Thirty-five years ago this month, Japan’s Ministry for International Trade and Industry announced plans to build the world’s first fibered city. A two-way fiber-optic network called the Highly Interactive Optical Visual Information (Hi-OVIS) was far ahead of its time.
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Thirty-five years ago this month, Japan’s Ministry for International Trade and Industry announced plans to build the world’s first fibered city. A two-way fiber-optic network called the Highly Interactive Optical Visual Information (Hi-OVIS) was far ahead of its time.
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Costs per Home Connected: The Impacts of Automated Fiber Management On Fiber-to-the-Home Deployments
OFC/NFOEC 2008 - 2008 Conference on Optical Fiber Communication/National Fiber Optic Engineers Conference, 2008We demonstrate the economic impact of automated fiber management (AFM) in FTTH networks, specifically to defer capital costs and reduce operating costs by automating testing, provisioning, maintenance, troubleshooting, and grooming operations.
Sandy Roskes +9 more
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SPIE Proceedings, 2005
Finding the right technology to cover the last few miles of any network has always been a problematic challenge for service providers. Whether wireless, copper or optical links are to be used, there's inevitably a set of competing technologies to choose from. Finding the optimum solution can be a complex process, with numerous interlinked factors to be
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Finding the right technology to cover the last few miles of any network has always been a problematic challenge for service providers. Whether wireless, copper or optical links are to be used, there's inevitably a set of competing technologies to choose from. Finding the optimum solution can be a complex process, with numerous interlinked factors to be
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Fiber to the Home - The Tipping Point
Proceedings ELMAR 2006, 2006Future of a dynamic process is hard and ungrateful to predict. The intention of this paper is to look at areas of further optical networks development and to consider some environmental circumstances for the next step forward-fiber to the home. Experience from the own communication past and examples chosen, may be a clue for the best direction.
Valožić, Predrag, Krznarić, Marija
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