Description |
In some FttH networks, a IEEE standard is used where traffic in both directions
is using a single strand of glassfiber on different wavelengths. The upstream is
using 1310 nm, while the downstream uses 1550 nm. This is an example of a
bidirectional connection using an underlying undirected medium.
|
In some FttH networks, a IEEE standard is used where traffic in both directions
is using a single strand of glass fiber on different wavelengths. The upstream
is using 1310 nm, while the downstream uses 1550 nm. This is an example of a
bidirectional connection using an underlying undirected medium.
|
03/28/2012 4:29 AM EDT |
Freek Dijkstra |
Description |
In some FttH networks, a IEEE standard is used where traffic in both directions
is using a single strand of glassfiber on different wavelengths. The upstream is
using 1310 nm, while the downstream uses 1550 nm. This is an example of a
bidirectional connection using a undirected medium.
|
In some FttH networks, a IEEE standard is used where traffic in both directions
is using a single strand of glassfiber on different wavelengths. The upstream is
using 1310 nm, while the downstream uses 1550 nm. This is an example of a
bidirectional connection using an underlying undirected medium.
|
03/08/2012 11:09 AM EST |
Freek Dijkstra |
Description |
In some FttH networks, a IEEE standard is used where traffic in both directions
is using a single strand of glassfiber on different wavelengths. The upstream is
using 1310 nm, while the downstream uses 1550 nm. This is an example of a
bidirectional connection using a -seemingly- unidirectional medium.
|
In some FttH networks, a IEEE standard is used where traffic in both directions
is using a single strand of glassfiber on different wavelengths. The upstream is
using 1310 nm, while the downstream uses 1550 nm. This is an example of a
bidirectional connection using a undirected medium.
|
03/08/2012 11:05 AM EST |
Freek Dijkstra |