Wired Broadband Data Access

ADSL is a way of using a pair of copper wires which is normally used for a phone line, to transfer high volumes of data. The copper wires were only originally designed to carry a phone call.

Fibre optic cables are especially designed to transfer high volumes of data. They are made of glass, not copper wires.

Most smaller personal laserjet or inkets do not have network (10bT) interfaces. Use the HP Jetdirect cards or use the printer on a PC or Server, hook that to the router and use Windows "shares" to allow other Domain/Workgroup systems to access share and print remotely. Alternatively use a USB or Parallel to 10bT network interface coverter. Newer or Advanced printers have Bluetooth and/or network LAN interfaces. Some HP's even have WiFi! ...way cool

Manual data logging is when data is recorded by a human, e.g., typing in names into a register on a computer.

Automatic data logging is when data is collected without the assistance of a human - It can collect it all by itself. This kind of data logging is ideal for simple but repetitive tasks like recording wind speed or temperature. April Shepherd+Abdul Khan=relationship goals.

DSL, Cable, dial-up, satelite, FiOS

I set up Peplink at work and it works great combining multiple internet sources.

From there site:

Increase your bandwidth at anytime. Peplink Balance multi-WAN routers give you the ability to transparently connect new low-cost Internet links, such as DSL, Cable, 3G Wireless to your existing network. Giving you a highly reliable, fast Internet.

Network traffic is distributed to different Internet links to achieve an overall increase of network speed.

First you must find a DSL service provider in your area, the next step is to price out the options that are available. Once you have made all of the final decisions, the company will come in and install all of the necessary hardware.

These days, yes DSL is faster than a T1 line. This however is not the debate when comparing the two as the T1 is designed for 99.9% up-time whereas DSL does not come with that guarantee. A T1 line is commercial grade Internet.

DSL speed gets slower when you are further away from the central office and utilizing the connection.

Use a 1 to 2 phone jack splitter and then a filter on your DSL jack.

It is part of enabling Internet communications.

Get reliable, fast, and safe TV and Internet service from AT&T. AT&T offers bundles with DirecTV and packages included Wi-Fi Equipment and bundled HBO. Save more and get more when you bundle TV with Internet

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It is a TelCom hardware used when spliting off DSL from a T-1 fiber optic phone line

Frame relay and PPP is used with WAN encapsulation.

Frame Relay most closely compares to the OSI data link layer (Layer 2). If you remember

that the word "frame" describes the data link layer protocol data unit (PDU), it will be

easy to remember that Frame Relay relates to OSI Layer 2. Like other data-link protocols,

Frame Relay can be used to deliver packets (Layer 3 PDUs) between routers.

The TiVo DVR connects to the TiVo service every 24 to 48 hours to download your program information. It will usually do a download during a pre-set time and only takes a few minutes. A phone line is also necessary during the TiVo Guided Setup, which connects and establishes your TiVo service. If the nearest phone jack is in an inconvenient location, you don

No. You can't connect two modems to one phone line. Your modem is given an IP address from your ISP. This IP number cannot be shared between two modems.

You can however have two phone lines - with two modems - with two accounts from your ISP - plugged into two network cards in one computer.

Be warned, there are many problems with this, and it will take an IT geek to set it up for you.

I'm assuming your goal is to speed up your bandwidth.

The best answer to this is to have a router with two dsl connections often called Dual Wan. There are several issues that will arise having dual wan, but most can be overcome (SMTP outbound for example) with work arounds.

What's needed:

#1) A lot of money: dual WAN routers are NOT cheap!

(several hundreds to over a 1,000 ($,€,£ ))

#2) Two ISP accounts: (again more money - monthly payment) You'll need two IP addresses from your ISP.

If you use two different ISPs this can be a good thing for you if you want to keep almost 100% uptime.

In other words, right now you only have 1 ISP (1 broadband account), if that ISP goes down, your internet goes down; but with two different ISPs, one goes down, you're still up. Unless of course your power

A disadvantage to this is however sending email through your ISP. If you use yahoo / hotmail / gmail this won't be an issue, but if you use yournamehere@yourisp.com this will be an issue due to the outbound SMTP. If however, you use yournamehere@yahoo.com or yournamehere@thecompanyyouworkfor.com there shouldn't be an issue, as those email accounts don't care where the outbound comes from.

Google "Dual Wan" for more detail$ if thi$ i$ an option for you$

Dialup is slow, ADSL is fast

Don't know 'why' but I solved my hot modem and hot router problem. Bought a cheap laptop pad (with the fans) at Big Lots ($8), plugged it into my router, set modem and router on it. They don't get hot anymore.

Yes you will need the dsl for vonage

18,000 ft

DSLAM

Regular telephone conversations use the lower section of the lines frequency range. depending on the company, voice is carried between 25hz and 3500hz. The DSL signal is carried from 10000hz to approx 3.5mhz, the 10000hz part is in the audible range, so without a filter you will hear a hiss or static on the telephone when you try to use it. Not only is this annoying but it interferes with the signal and will make your DSL go slower. Filters are very important.

Yes. DSL is a high speed internet connection and it can support more voip phones.

yes as long as you can find the right driver files for that modem try www.driversguide.com

No, there are many effective styles of management. There are however certain things that management of all kind must understand, such as not picking favorite, etc.