DocumentCode
2016755
Title
Designing fiber-deep telephony networks for continued evolution
Author
Chauvin, Ken
Author_Institution
Market Dev., Corning Cable Sysetms, Hickory, NC, USA
fYear
2006
fDate
5-10 March 2006
Abstract
The digital subscriber line (DSL) network is a robust and economical access architecture that has continuously evolved to meet the challenges of changing demographics and increased service demands. Advances in copper data transmission technologies have enabled traditional wireline telephony service providers to keep up with demand as residential customers order more and richer content. For the near term, the DSL architecture will continue to be the primary workhorse for many applications, however; accelerating growth in bandwidth demand and strong competition from alternative broadband access technologies will significantly change the landscape moving forward. To keep pace, operators must consider ways to continue evolving their network in a cost-effective and methodical manner that will guarantee competitiveness long-term.
Keywords
digital subscriber lines; optical fibre subscriber loops; DSL network; bandwidth demand; broadband access technologies; copper data transmission technologies; digital subscriber line network; fiber-deep telephony networks; service demands; wireline telephony service providers; Bandwidth; Copper; DSL; Optical fiber cables; Optical fiber devices; Optical fiber networks; Optical fiber subscriber loops; Passive optical networks; Robustness; Telephony;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Optical Fiber Communication Conference, 2006 and the 2006 National Fiber Optic Engineers Conference. OFC 2006
Print_ISBN
1-55752-803-9
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/OFC.2006.215875
Filename
1636906
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