[elektro-etc] Ez álom vagy valóság =3F?=
hwsw famulus
hwsw at famulus.hu
Fri Aug 25 15:02:17 CEST 2006
Leto Tokarev wrote:
>> A NET joval a TV/Radio alatt jon frekiben
>> Talan az also ~10 Mhz-ben ...
>> valami extrem modulacioval
>
> Ez biztos?
Nem biztos, de ilyesmi remlik...
Rakerestem lasd alabb.
Ahogy elnezem nagysebessegu cabelnet
eseten mar belelog a NET a VHF savba
es az URH radioba is...
Ezert lehet gond a szures a
szokasos kabelTV kiosztas eseten...
KJ
> Leto
Cable TV networks are one way broadcast networks, based on coax cable. We
distinguish between the download and the upload band-width. Today the
following frequencies can be used:
a.. download: 47-450 MHz
b.. upload: 5-30 MHz
In the future the so called "Full Service Networks" will increase the
band-width:
a.. download: 47/80-862 MHz
b.. upload: 5-30/65 MHz
The today existing cable TV networks usually do not dispose a backward
channel. To use the cable TV networks as a door to Internet, this feature
has to be implemented first. Since the band-width of the backward channel is
limited and may not be big enough in a big network island, the cable TV
provider has to grow up the capacity of the backward channel from some
distribution centers to the main network via xDSL connections or other added
connections. In most cases, this connections do not exist yet and they have
to be built up first. These are the reasons, why this new service is coming
up step by step from region to region.
With this cable modem technology we can reach speed up to 36MBit/s. The real
installed modems will allow us maximal download rates between 2 and 4MBit/s.
On the backward channel upload rates between 64kBit/s and 10MBit/s are
theoretically possible. In the practice these values are depending on the
used modems. At present most modems allow down streams up to 3MBit/s and up
streams between 100 and 800kBit/s. The "Home Works Universal" made by Zenith
as a special case can work with 4MBit/s in both directions (duplex).
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