DSL stands for Digital Subscriber Line and is the parent word to describe the technology that allows the transmission of data over the copper line originally installed in the ground to connect you to your local telephone exchange in order to transmit your phone calls. This data represents your connection to the internet.
Mobile broandband uses the same airwaves to transmit data as cellphones do. DSL uses a regular landline phone line to transmit data.
No, DSL splits one physical line into two channels, where one channel carries the voice conversation, and the other carries DSL data packets. This requires a "filter" to be installed on all non-DSL lines to avoid undesirable data loss and voice quality loss.
This can be a complicated question, but in most cases cable is faster than DSL. Cable offers more bandwidth to more people than DSL, and the coaxial cables used to transmit data are much larger.
The Excelsus DSL MicroFilter Excelsus DSL filter Z-200SM is recommended as a good filter for single-line phones. This model plugs into any standard phone jack and blocks interference between voice and DSL/HPN.
No, an ISDN phone is not compatible with a DSL line. ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network) and DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) are different technologies that serve distinct purposes. ISDN is used for digital voice and data transmission over traditional telephone lines, while DSL provides high-speed internet access. To use a DSL line, you would need a DSL modem and a compatible voice-over-IP (VoIP) service or standard analog phone.
Generally, it is the telephone that needs a DSL filter. Otherwise, static and high frequency noises from the DSL connection will enter into the voice channel and make the telephone harder to hear.
with voice,internet and TV
DSL is transmitted through telephone wires and is much faster than cable internet. Cable internet is sent through coaxial wires and uses frequencies to transmit.
If you mean Fiber Optics, then those are used to transmit data usually on a DSL line, to the ISP and back to you.
Yes, DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) works with a wire, specifically using standard telephone lines. It transmits data over copper wires while allowing simultaneous voice service on the same line. DSL technology utilizes different frequencies for voice and data, enabling both to operate without interference.
You can have a DSL line without a telephone number. You can then use an inexpensive voice over IP service like Skype.
No, a DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) and a router are not the same thing. DSL is a technology used to transmit internet data over telephone lines, providing broadband access. A router, on the other hand, is a device that connects multiple devices to the internet and manages traffic between them, often using DSL or other types of internet connections. While a DSL modem is required to connect to a DSL service, a router is used to share that connection with multiple devices.