| Titre : | FTTX Concepts and applications | | Type de document : | texte imprimé | | Auteurs : | Gerd Keiser, Auteur | | Editeur : | USA : John wiley & Sons | | Année de publication : | 2006 | | Collection : | Wiley Series in Telecommunications and Signal Processing | | Importance : | 293 p. | | Présentation : | couv. ill. en coul | | Format : | 25 cm. | | ISBN/ISSN/EAN : | 978-0-471-70420-1 | | Langues : | Anglais (eng) | | Catégories : | INFORMATIQUE
| | Index. décimale : | 08-09 Internet | | Résumé : | The ever–growing requests for more bandwidth from applicationsrunning over the Internet are driving the need to upgrade accessnetworks with high–capacity connections. This book presentsfundamental passive optical network (PON) concepts, providingreaders with the tools needed to understand, design, and buildthese new access networks. The logical sequence of topics beginswith the underlying principles and components of optical fibercommunication technologies used in access networks. Next, the bookprogresses from descriptions of PON and fiber–to–the–X (FTTX)alternatives to their application to fiber–to–the–premises (FTTP)networks and, lastly, to essential measurement and testingprocedures for network installation and maintenance.
A wealth of practical material and special features enablesreaders to grasp the differences among the major types of PONarchitectures and identify the pros and cons of FTTX alternatives,including:
A detailed overview of optical cables, passive components, andtransceivers needed to implement FTTP networks
Illustrations of FTTP implementation criteria in differentcategories of neighborhoods, optical power budget analysis fornetwork designs, and options for supplying electrical power tocustomer equipment
Discussions of FTTP cable plan implementations, includingcabling interfaces and enclosures in the central office, cables andequipment enclosures in the outside plant, and optical cableinstallation procedures
Descriptions of measurement techniques and troubleshootingguidelines for verifying that networks have been configuredproperly
An accompanying Web site provides a free downloadableinteractive FTTP network simulation tool. This educational programprovides readers with practical hands–on experience with FTTPnetworks.
With global telecommunications companies racing to installcost–effective FTTP networks, this is essential reading forengineers and managers involved in telecommunications and signalprocessing. Moreover, the 126 homework problems make this anexcellent textbook for senior–level courses covering the principlesand applications of PON technology. | | Note de contenu : | Contents
chapter 1:Access Technologies
chapter 2:Optical Communications Essentials
chapter 3:Wavelength‐Division Multiplexing
chapter 4:PON Transceivers
chapter 5:Passive Optical Components
chapter 6:Passive Optical Networks
chapter 7:BPON Characteristics
chapter 8:Ethernet in the First Mile
chapter 9:GPON Characteristics
chapter 10:FTTP Concepts and Applications
chapter 11:FTTP Network Design
chapter 12:FTTP Network Implementations
chapter 13:Network Installation Testing
chapter 14:Network Management Functions |
FTTX Concepts and applications [texte imprimé] / Gerd Keiser, Auteur . - USA : John wiley & Sons, 2006 . - 293 p. : couv. ill. en coul ; 25 cm.. - ( Wiley Series in Telecommunications and Signal Processing) . ISBN : 978-0-471-70420-1 Langues : Anglais ( eng) | Catégories : | INFORMATIQUE
| | Index. décimale : | 08-09 Internet | | Résumé : | The ever–growing requests for more bandwidth from applicationsrunning over the Internet are driving the need to upgrade accessnetworks with high–capacity connections. This book presentsfundamental passive optical network (PON) concepts, providingreaders with the tools needed to understand, design, and buildthese new access networks. The logical sequence of topics beginswith the underlying principles and components of optical fibercommunication technologies used in access networks. Next, the bookprogresses from descriptions of PON and fiber–to–the–X (FTTX)alternatives to their application to fiber–to–the–premises (FTTP)networks and, lastly, to essential measurement and testingprocedures for network installation and maintenance.
A wealth of practical material and special features enablesreaders to grasp the differences among the major types of PONarchitectures and identify the pros and cons of FTTX alternatives,including:
A detailed overview of optical cables, passive components, andtransceivers needed to implement FTTP networks
Illustrations of FTTP implementation criteria in differentcategories of neighborhoods, optical power budget analysis fornetwork designs, and options for supplying electrical power tocustomer equipment
Discussions of FTTP cable plan implementations, includingcabling interfaces and enclosures in the central office, cables andequipment enclosures in the outside plant, and optical cableinstallation procedures
Descriptions of measurement techniques and troubleshootingguidelines for verifying that networks have been configuredproperly
An accompanying Web site provides a free downloadableinteractive FTTP network simulation tool. This educational programprovides readers with practical hands–on experience with FTTPnetworks.
With global telecommunications companies racing to installcost–effective FTTP networks, this is essential reading forengineers and managers involved in telecommunications and signalprocessing. Moreover, the 126 homework problems make this anexcellent textbook for senior–level courses covering the principlesand applications of PON technology. | | Note de contenu : | Contents
chapter 1:Access Technologies
chapter 2:Optical Communications Essentials
chapter 3:Wavelength‐Division Multiplexing
chapter 4:PON Transceivers
chapter 5:Passive Optical Components
chapter 6:Passive Optical Networks
chapter 7:BPON Characteristics
chapter 8:Ethernet in the First Mile
chapter 9:GPON Characteristics
chapter 10:FTTP Concepts and Applications
chapter 11:FTTP Network Design
chapter 12:FTTP Network Implementations
chapter 13:Network Installation Testing
chapter 14:Network Management Functions |
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