No, a modem is not classified as data terminal equipment (DTE); it is considered data communication equipment (DCE). DTE refers to devices like computers and terminals that generate or consume data, while DCE, such as modems, facilitates the transmission of data between DTEs over a communication channel. Modems convert digital data from a DTE into analog signals for transmission and vice versa.
Router, computer comes under Data terminal equipment and modem, network terminal comes under data communication equipment.
Data Terminal Equipment (DTE)A Data Terminal Equipment (DTE) is a communication device that is the source or destination of signals on a network, typically a terminal or a computer. It communicaties with the data circuit-terminating equipment and can perform all the required functions necessary to permit users to communicate.
Modem
Data Terminal Equipment (DTE)A Data Terminal Equipment (DTE) is a communication device that is the source or destination of signals on a network, typically a terminal or a computer. It communicaties with the data circuit-terminating equipment and can perform all the required functions necessary to permit users to communicate.
nothing
Modem
Yes.
Data Terminal Equipment (Serial)
Data Terminal Equipment (DTE) refers to devices that serve as a source or destination for digital data. Examples include personal computers, workstations, and terminals that connect to a network or communication system. Other examples are printers and fax machines, which also process or generate data. These devices typically interface with Data Communication Equipment (DCE), such as modems and routers, to facilitate data transmission.
it may be a computer, more specifically a network router.
A modem (Modulator-demodulator) is both. It allows you to input data (download) and output data (upload).
Router will use connecting to modem