Wired Broadband Data Access

possibly firewire. its 400mb/sec

A form of digital communication was developed in the 1960s with the advent of T1 trunking. DSL was developed by Bell labs in the 1980s.

The difference between Dial up and DSL connection, Dial up connection can only offer a top speed of 56k a second while DSL connectin ca The difference between Dial up and DSL connection, Dial up connection can only offer a top speed of 56k a second while DSL connectin can offer you speed of 6 Mb/sec and faster. DSL foes over your phone lines just like normal dial up that you need to be within range of your provider and they have to rent you a DSL modem so you can pick the DSL.

DSL will fasten your speeds up if you got a router as well it will make it VERY blazing fast to not be stuck in the OLD Modem Calling stuff witch does not work no more on many Cable companys!

Internet fax uses an internet connection as its highway for sending/receiving faxes without having to use ordinary PSTN lines.

GSM (Global System for Mobile communication) is a digital mobile telephone system that is widely used in Europe and other parts of the world. High-Speed Circuit-Switched Data (HSCSD)is circuit-switched wireless data transmission for mobile users at data rates up to 38.4 Kbps POTS stands for Plain Old Telephone System GPRS (General Packet Radio Services) is a packet-based wireless communication service that, when available in 2000, promises data rates from 56 up to 114 Kbps and continuous connection to the Internet for mobile phone and computer users. Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) is a set of CCITT/ITU standards for digital transmission over ordinary telephone copper wire as well as over other media. IDSL is a system in which digital data is transmitted at 128 Kbps on a regular copper telephone line (twisted pair) from a user to a destination using digital (rather than analog or voice) transmission, bypassing the telephone company's central office equipment that handles analog signals. IDSL uses the Integrated Services Digital Network (Integrated Services Digital Network) Basic Rate Interface in ISDN transmission code. 1. Possible answers: cable modem and DSL

Many DSL connections are broadband, but not all broadband is DSL. Broadband is a type of telecommunication that uses multiple data channels to send large volumes of information. The term broadband is an abbreviation of "broad bandwidth." Broadband Internet services such as DSL and cable are considered to be high-bandwidth connections. Bandwidth is the amount of data that can be sent along a given channel per second.

There are three popular types of broadband Internet service: satellite, DSL and cable. Satellite Internet uses a satellite that's in orbit around the Earth to facilitate the transfer of data. DSL transfers data along unused bandwidth on ordinary telephone cable. Cable Internet uses a coaxial television cable to provide Internet service.

The slowest of all broadband services is DSL. It is also the least expensive service. It offers speeds up to 6 megabits per second (Mbps). Cable is faster, but it's less reliable and more expensive. Although cable Internet service providers often advertise download speeds up to 30 Mbps, cable users rarely achieve these speeds. Satellite is the most expensive of all commonly used broadband Internet services. Satellite speeds can range anywhere between 1 and 3 Mbps. The Federal Communications Commission now defines a broadband connection as having speeds of 768 Kbps. Therefore, not all DSL connections are considered broadband

Yes, you can connect a PC wirelessly to a DSL connection. You will need a wireless access point/router and connect that to the DSL modem via USB or ethernet. Configure your PC to attach to the wireless access point/router using the wireless (802-11a,b,g) or eithernet.

A DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) is a telephone line that carries digital data from end to end, and can be leased from the telephone company for individual use. Telephone technology. Broadband refers to a networking technology that carries more than one type of signal such as DSL and telephone.

we can now take the com. everywhere!!

hey, laptop have change our lives in several such as:

now we can take it any where that to be at home checking and checking

any ways that all i got

thanks,

sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

No. A digital subscriber line (DSL) operates at layer 2 or the Data-link layer.

I should be able to help with this - but unfortunately I'm not quite following the question!! Could you rephrase and draw me a little verbal picture...the wording is confusing me a little. Thanks.

No. A dial-up connection is limited in the US by FCC regulation to no more than 53K (Even though most dialup modems are capable of 56k). Most 'entry level' broadband is at least four times faster than a dial-up connection. Many are much, much faster.

Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line ADSL connections are becoming more and more widely available and can provide an excellent internet connection. The connections work by splitting your phone line into two separate channels, one for data (internet) and one for voice (phone calls) which means you can talk on the phone and be connected to the internet at the same time. You will often see ADSL connection services advertised as having different speed specifications, below are some common configurations:

- 56Kbps/128Kbps

- 512Kbps/128Kbps

- 1Mbps/256Kbps Notice there are two values to each configuration, the first figure states the download speed and the second figure is the maximum upload speed. The acronym 'ADSL" stands for Asynchronus Digital Subscriber Line.

Asynchronous means that data rates for Upstream Throughput (transmission from your PC to the internet) and Downstream Throughput (Transmission from the internet to your PC) are not equal. Usually the downstream rate is 5-10 times faster than the upstream.

For most home users, this is preferred, as they will be receiving much more information than they will be sending.

Business users and Web designers may benefit more by SDSL (Synchronous DSL), where the upstream and downstream throughputs are the same, allowing for faster uploads, with a minor sacrifice in download speed.

Don't use a cable modem for dial up. Use the modem in your computer or an external voice/fax modem for dial up. If you want to share the internet connection with other computers use Internet Connection Sharing (ICS) in Windows. Search windows in Information in Help and Support Center for the Internet Connection Sharing setup in Windows XP. To use ICS you will have to logically connect all of the devices into one network. Hopefully all of your computers will self assign an IP address that will let them talk to each other then all you need are network cables and a switch. You can also use the swith (LAN) portion of your cable modem as a router to assign IP addresses (DHCP) to the other computers to ensure the other computers are on the same network.

The first step in deploying wireless broadband is to get broadband service to your location. Broadband service is delivered by an ISP--Internet service provider--and can come to your home or place of business in different ways. The phone line is just one of many options today: * via a telephone line (DSL) * via the TV cable * via satellite * via a T-1 or T-3 dedicated circuit * via cellular wireless. Every one of these services will (or can*) terminate in a device that will provide one or more network ports, usually RJ-45 type. The high-speed network is available at that port, into which you can plug a computer, a router, a switch, other networked equipment, or a wireless router. The wireless router will have several network ports into which you can direct-connect networked devices (PCs, printers, VOIP devices, etc.). Plus the wireless router is your wireless access point, capable of communicating Ethernet traffic wirelessly to over a hundred different devices. Each device of course needs a wireless adapter to uphold its end of the communication and must be within range of the wireless router. So we see that it's quite possible to subscribe to a broadband service and supply wireless broadband access at your location without a telephone access point. _______________ * The cellular wireless access-point device usually plugs directly into a computer.

You do not need a dial-up modem. However, you will need to either purchase or rent a DSL modem, which works differently from a dial-up modem, and is usually outside the computer.

Verizon FiOS es un servicio de comunicaciones integradas que opera en una red de fibra óptica, ofrecido en algunas áreas de Estados Unidos por Verizon. Verizon atrajo la atención de los consumidores y los medios en el área del ADSL al ser el primer operador de los Estados Unidos en ofrecer Fibra Óptica a los hogares

yazing . com / deals / verizon / adrian 33

Yes, you can use multiple Ethernet cables to connect a cable modem to a router, but typically you only need one cable for the connection. If you have multiple Ethernet ports on your modem and router, you might use them for connecting additional devices or creating a more complex network setup. However, connecting multiple cables between the modem and router won't increase the speed or bandwidth of that single connection.

In the electrical trade devices that are used to support a cable or conduit entry into an electrical device are called connectors. These can be called strain relief,sealtite, EMT, or BX but they are all called connectors

When the word gland is used it usually refers to the wiring of explosion proof devices. When making a wire end, the conductors are fed through an empty gland that is twisted on to the end of the explosion proof cable. Into this empty gland is poured a epoxy type compound that hardens itself around the conductors. The hub of the fitting slides over the gland and is screwed into the threaded hole of the device that connects to the cable. By sealing the cable in this method, explosive gasses or dust that might seep into the electrical device is prevented.Pyrotenax, a mineral insulated cable, is one type of cable that uses this method of sealing its cable ends. These type of wire ends are also used with Tech cable that are used in explosion proof areas.

An Electronic Data Interface (EDI) is a standardized method for transferring business documents and data between organizations in a digital format. It enables seamless communication by replacing traditional paper-based processes, improving efficiency and accuracy in transactions such as orders, invoices, and shipping notices. EDI systems facilitate real-time data exchange, reducing the time and costs associated with manual processing. By adhering to specific protocols and formats, EDI ensures compatibility and security in data transmission.

Yes, those are two quite different technologies.

Ethernet is used mainly within local area networks; DSL is used mainly to achieve an Internet connection, between a client and an ISP.

Yes, those are two quite different technologies.

Ethernet is used mainly within local area networks; DSL is used mainly to achieve an Internet connection, between a client and an ISP.

Yes, those are two quite different technologies.

Ethernet is used mainly within local area networks; DSL is used mainly to achieve an Internet connection, between a client and an ISP.

Yes, those are two quite different technologies.

Ethernet is used mainly within local area networks; DSL is used mainly to achieve an Internet connection, between a client and an ISP.

A DSLAM or digital subscriber line access multiplexer is a network device in the telecommunications industry. It receives multiple signals from multiple subscribers DSL connections in order to transfer the signals to the the high-speed network backbone.