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how we use Public switched telephone networks to carry all our digital contents
Regional central offices connecting central offices from different regions Analog and digital connections
The set of standards for digital transmission of data over standard copper telephone lines is ISDN
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_is_the_data_and_imformation_transimited_over_public_telephone_network,public switched telephone networks and intergrated service digital networks.
Integrated Services Digital Network (Integrated Services Digital Network) An international standard for switched, digital dial-up telephone service for voice and data.
56 kbps is ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network), which uses a switched circuit to connect from point to point. 45 Mbps is probably DS3.
Cellular Telephones is using the Integrated Services Digital Network ISDN while the Cordless Telephone is using the Public Switched Telephone Network PSTN, same with ordinary telephone.
it is a telephone which is digital and it has a computer inside it
Actually you have this backwards, the telephone lines can only carry analogue signals (voice band, 20Hz to 3KHz) not digital signals.The device that converts digital signals to analogue signals for transmission over telephone lines is called a phone MoDem(this stands for phone modulator demodulator). At the opposite end of the line it of course converts the telephone analogue signals back to digital signals.
MOdulate/DEModulate. It converts digital computer signals into analog ones for transmission over analog telephone lines, and then converts the signal back into digital on the other end.
Switched Digital Video
Integrated service Digital network. ISDN is a circuit-switched telephone network system, that also provides access to packet switched networks, designed to allow digital transmission of voice and data over ordinary telephone copper wires, resulting in better voice quality than an analog phone. It offers circuit-switched connections (for either voice or data), and packet-switched connections (for data), in increments of 64 kbit/s. Another major market application is Internet access, where ISDN typically provides a maximum of 128 kbit/s in both upstream and downstream directions (which can be considered to be broadband speed, since it exceeds the narrowband speeds of standard analog 56k telephone lines). ISDN B-channels can be bonded to achieve a greater data rate, typically 3 or 4 BRIs (6 to 8 64 kbit/s channels) are bonded.