01295nam--2200373---450099000052401020331620050211155950.00052401USA010052401(ALEPH)000052401USA01005240120010626d1987----km-y0ENGy0103----baitaITMuratori teoricola revisione della perfetta poesia e la questione del teatroAlfredo CottignoliBolognaCLUEBc1987186 p.22 cmCollana del Dipartimento di italianistica Università degli studi di Salerno12001Collana del Dipartimento di italianistica Università degli studi di Salerno1Opera in musicaTeorieSec. 18.Muratori, Lodovico AntonioDella perfetta poesia italiana782.101COTTIGNOLI,Alfredo152459ITsalbcISBD990000524010203316VI.3.B. 575(VARIE COLL. 970/38)105112 LMVARIE COLL.BKUMAPATTY9020010626USA01110220020403USA011701PATRY9020040406USA011636COPAT29020050211USA011559Muratori teorico131709UNISA05453nam 2200697 a 450 991013924820332120170815104453.01-118-61706-11-118-61652-91-299-31533-X1-118-61728-2(CKB)2560000000100614(EBL)1143615(OCoLC)830161672(SSID)ssj0000833381(PQKBManifestationID)11481045(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000833381(PQKBWorkID)10935846(PQKB)11088097(OCoLC)841167929(MiAaPQ)EBC1143615(CaSebORM)9781118617069(EXLCZ)99256000000010061420110316d2011 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrHome area networks and IPTV[electronic resource] /Jean-Gabriel Rémy, Charlotte Letamendia1st editionLondon ISTE ;Hoboken, N.J. Wiley20111 online resource (285 p.)ISTEDescription based upon print version of record.1-84821-295-X Includes bibliographical references and index.Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Chapter 1. Services Offered by Home Area Networks; 1.1. Why home networking?; 1.2. Service convergence; 1.2.1. Triple play; 1.2.2. Quadruple play; 1.2.3. Services linked to the person; 1.2.4. Home services, energy saving, intelligent housing; 1.3. IP or non-IP home area networks; 1.3.1. Comparison with automobiles: the requirement of standards for home networks; 1.4. Bibliography; 1.5. Appendix: the uses of very high bit rates; 1.5.1. Progressive deployment; 1.5.2. Client ubiquity; Chapter 2. Receiving Television via Internet: IPTV2.1. Introduction2.2. Digital TV formats (DVB and MPEG standards); 2.2.1. MPEG; 2.2.2. DVB; 2.3. Digital TV transmission through IP; 2.3.1. History and market; 2.3.2. The evolution of consumer trends; 2.4. IPTV: elements of the network; 2.4.1. General points; 2.4.2. Data transmission in an IPTV network; 2.4.3. Quality of service; 2.4.4. IP channel-switching; 2.4.5. IPTV in a local loop; 2.5. Set-top box (STB) hardware and software design; 2.5.1. IPTV middleware; 2.5.2. Content protection; 2.5.3. Interactivity; 2.6. Bibliography; 2.7. Appendix: notes on digital television; 2.7.1. Video2.7.2. Screens, size and resolution2.7.3. Production; Chapter 3. Household Internet Connections; 3.1. Network cables; 3.1.1. Introduction; 3.1.2. Communication media; 3.1.3. The DOCSIS/EURODOCSIS standard; 3.1.4. Modems and DOCSIS/EURODOCSIS CMTS; 3.1.5. RF DOCSIS/EURODOCSIS signals; 3.1.6. Sizing optical nodes for DOCSIS services; 3.1.7. Digital Television; 3.1.8. Analog television; 3.1.9. The last mile: from local loop VHF to fiber; 3.1.10. Transport and distribution of signals from headend to local loops; 3.2. Internet access by means of outdoor PLC3.2.1. Structure of an electrical supply network3.2.2. Use of the electric pair by PLC; 3.2.3. Frequencies used by PLC; 3.2.4. PLC standards; 3.2.5. Administration of an outdoor PLC; 3.3. Fiber optics to the home (FTTH); 3.3.1. Introduction; 3.3.2. Fiber optic technologies; 3.3.3. Fiber optic cables; 3.3.4. Lasers, LEDs and optical receivers; 3.3.5. Fiber optic subscriber connections: FTTx; 3.3.6. Fiber to the Home (FTTH); 3.4. xDSL networks; 3.4.1. Introduction; 3.4.2. General points; 3.4.3. ADSL technology; 3.4.4. Data organization: ADSL frame and superframe; 3.4.5. Elements of ADSL access3.4.6. Protocol architecture for ADSL3.4.7. Gigabit Ethernet transmission; 3.4.8. Unbundling; 3.4.9. Services over an ADSL network; 3.5. High bit rate radio: satellite, WiMAX and LTE; 3.5.1. Introduction; 3.5.2. Worldwide Inter-operability for Microwave Access (WiMAX); 3.5.3. LTE (-SAE); 3.5.4. Internet by satellite; 3.6. Bibliography; Chapter 4. Home Area Network Technologies; 4.1. Copper pair cables; 4.2. The home network in coaxial cable; 4.2.1. Communication mediums; 4.2.2. Transported signals: DOCSIS/EURODOCSIS; 4.2.3. Terminal section; 4.2.4. FTTLA beyond 20124.3. Home networks using indoor power line communicationsThe field of Home Area Networks (HAN), a dedicated residential subset of LAN technologies for home-based use, is fast becoming the next frontier for the communications industry.This book describes the various technologies involved in the implementation of a HAN: high-speed Internet connections, indoor implementations, services, software, and management packages. It also reviews multimedia applications (which are increasingly the most important and complex aspects of most HANs) with a detailed description of IPTV technology. It highlights the main technologies used for HANs: information traISTEHome computer networksInternet televisionElectronic books.Home computer networks.Internet television.004.6004.68Remy Jean-Gabriel873834Letamendia Charlotte888307MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910139248203321Home area networks and IPTV1984546UNINA