04065nam 2200697 450 991082118130332120240219155605.01-280-59166-897866136214981-118-15606-41-118-15607-21-118-15558-010.1002/9781118156070(CKB)2670000000160766(EBL)818487(SSID)ssj0000622916(PQKBManifestationID)11387946(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000622916(PQKBWorkID)10643596(PQKB)10726668(CaBNVSL)mat08039628(IDAMS)0b00006485f0d667(IEEE)8039628(Au-PeEL)EBL818487(CaPaEBR)ebr10540946(CaONFJC)MIL362149(OCoLC)804860740(CaSebORM)9780470936870(MiAaPQ)EBC818487(PPN)260449040(EXLCZ)99267000000016076620171024d2008 uy engur|n|---|||||txtccrGigabit-capable passive optical networks /Dave Hood, Elmar Trojer1st editionHoboken :Wiley,c2012.[Piscataqay, New Jersey] :IEEE Xplore,[2012]1 online resource (445 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-470-93687-8 Includes bibliographical references and index.Introduction -- System requirements -- Optical layer -- Transmission convergence layer -- Management -- Services -- Other technologies.Enables engineers to better understand, implement, and comply with G-PON standards A passive optical network (PON) is a point-to-multipoint, fiber-to-the-premises network architecture in which unpowered optical splitters enable a single optical fiber to serve multiple premises. PONs consist of an optical line terminal at the service provider's central office and a number of optical network units near the end users. Compared with point-to-point architectures, PONs reduce the amount of fiber and central office equipment required. Gigabit-capable PONs (G-PONs) are today's access network sweet spot, optimized to deliver IPTV and other high-bandwidth services at a reasonable cost. G-PONs have been deployed in numerous networks across the globe, and the trends indicate higher growth for G-PONs than other PON technologies. Written by experts at the heart of G-PON development, standardization, and deployment, this text explains why the G-PON standards are what they are and how they impact the development of communication networks. It fully examines the historical development of the G-PON standards, pointing out alternatives and comparing them to other PON standards. The book begins with an introduction to the evolution of G-PON technology and standards. Next, it covers: . System requirements . Optical layer . Transmission convergence layer . Management . Services . Other technologies such as Ethernet PON, wireless broadband, and access migration This book not only examines current standards and technology, it also looks at evolving technology, discussing the advantages and disadvantages of various access networks currently under investigation. Gigabit-capable Passive Optical Networks is essential for all engineers responsible for developing and maintaining G-PONs, providing them with information and guidance they need to fully understand, implement, and comply with the standards.Passive optical networksGigabit communicationsPassive optical networks.Gigabit communications.621.38/275Hood Dave1945-1652854Trojer Elmar1652855CaBNVSLCaBNVSLCaBNVSLBOOK9910821181303321Gigabit-capable passive optical networks4003774UNINA07254nam 22003973 450 991088029720332120240609090313.01-4988-4607-6(MiAaPQ)EBC31460013(Au-PeEL)EBL31460013(CKB)32245691900041(EXLCZ)993224569190004120240609d2024 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierLess-Common Viral Diseases2024th ed.Los Angeles :Gideon Informatics, Incorporated,2024.©2024.1 online resource (85 pages)Intro -- Copyright -- Introduction: The GIDEON e-book series -- Table of Contents -- Borna virus encephalitis -- Epidemiology -- Agent -- Reservoir -- Vector -- Vehicle -- Incubation Period -- Diagnostic Tests -- Typical Adult Therapy -- Typical Pediatric Therapy -- Clinical Hints -- Synonyms -- Clinical -- References -- Distribution Map -- Images -- Global status -- References -- Australia -- References -- Austria -- References -- Brazil -- References -- China -- References -- The Czech Republic -- References -- Denmark -- References -- Finland -- References -- France -- References -- Germany -- References -- Iceland -- References -- Indonesia -- References -- Iran -- References -- Israel -- References -- Japan -- References -- Liechtenstein -- References -- Lithuania -- References -- The Netherlands -- References -- The Philippines -- References -- Poland -- References -- South Korea -- References -- Scotland -- References -- Sweden -- References -- Switzerland -- References -- Taiwan -- References -- Thailand -- References -- Turkey -- References -- The United Kingdom -- References -- The United States -- References -- Bourbon virus -- Epidemiology -- Agent -- Reservoir -- Vector -- Vehicle -- Incubation Period -- Diagnostic Tests -- Typical Adult Therapy -- Typical Pediatric Therapy -- Clinical Hints -- Synonyms -- Clinical -- References -- Distribution Map -- Images -- Global status -- References -- The United States -- References -- O'nyong nyong -- Epidemiology -- Agent -- Reservoir -- Vector -- Vehicle -- Incubation Period -- Diagnostic Tests -- Typical Adult Therapy -- Typical Pediatric Therapy -- Clinical Hints -- Synonyms -- Clinical -- References -- Distribution Map -- Images -- Global status -- References -- Cameroon -- References -- Chad -- The Democratic Republic of Congo -- References -- France -- Gabon -- References -- Germany.References -- Ghana -- References -- Ivory Coast -- References -- Kenya -- References -- Liberia -- References -- Madagascar -- References -- Mali -- References -- Mauritania -- References -- Nigeria -- References -- Sierra Leone -- References -- South Sudan -- References -- Sudan -- References -- Tanzania -- References -- Uganda -- References -- The United Kingdom -- References -- Orf -- Epidemiology -- Agent -- Reservoir -- Vector -- Vehicle -- Incubation Period -- Diagnostic Tests -- Typical Adult Therapy -- Typical Pediatric Therapy -- Clinical Hints -- Synonyms -- References -- Clinical -- References -- Distribution Map -- Images -- Global status -- References -- Argentina -- References -- Australia -- References -- Austria -- References -- Botswana -- References -- Brazil -- References -- Canada -- References -- Chile -- References -- China -- References -- Croatia -- References -- Egypt -- References -- Ethiopia -- References -- Finland -- References -- France -- References -- Gabon -- References -- Georgia -- References -- Greece -- References -- Hungary -- References -- India -- References -- Indonesia -- References -- Iran -- References -- Ireland -- References -- Israel -- References -- Italy -- References -- Japan -- References -- Kenya -- References -- Libya -- References -- Malaysia -- References -- The Netherlands -- References -- New Zealand -- References -- Nigeria -- References -- Northern Ireland -- References -- Norway -- References -- Pakistan -- References -- South Korea -- References -- Saudi Arabia -- References -- Scotland -- References -- Somalia -- References -- South Africa -- References -- South Sudan -- References -- Sudan -- References -- Switzerland -- References -- Syria -- References -- Taiwan -- References -- Turkey -- References -- Uganda -- References -- The United Kingdom -- References -- The United States.References -- Uruguay -- References -- Zambia -- References -- Pseudocowpox -- Epidemiology -- Agent -- Reservoir -- Vector -- Vehicle -- Incubation Period -- Diagnostic Tests -- Typical Adult Therapy -- Typical Pediatric Therapy -- Clinical Hints -- Synonyms -- References -- Clinical -- References -- Distribution Map -- Images -- Global status -- References -- Bahrain -- References -- Bangladesh -- References -- Botswana -- References -- Brazil -- References -- Burkina Faso -- References -- Colombia -- References -- Croatia -- References -- Finland -- References -- Georgia -- References -- Israel -- Japan -- References -- The Russian Federation -- References -- Saudi Arabia -- References -- Sweden -- References -- Turkey -- References -- The United States -- References -- Tanapox virus disease -- Epidemiology -- Agent -- Reservoir -- Vector -- Vehicle -- Incubation Period -- Diagnostic Tests -- Typical Adult Therapy -- Typical Pediatric Therapy -- Clinical Hints -- Synonyms -- References -- Clinical -- References -- Distribution Map -- Images -- Global status -- References -- Congo -- References -- The Democratic Republic of Congo -- References -- Germany -- References -- Kenya -- References -- South Africa -- References -- Tanzania -- References -- The United States -- References -- Thogoto group -- Epidemiology -- Agent -- Reservoir -- Vector -- Vehicle -- Incubation Period -- Diagnostic Tests -- Typical Adult Therapy -- Typical Pediatric Therapy -- Clinical Hints -- Synonyms -- Clinical -- References -- Distribution Map -- Images -- Global status -- References -- Cameroon -- References -- Central African Republic -- References -- Egypt -- References -- Ethiopia -- References -- India -- References -- Iran -- References -- Italy -- References -- Japan -- References -- Kenya -- References -- Nigeria -- References -- Pakistan -- References.Portugal -- References -- The Russian Federation -- References -- Saudi Arabia -- References -- South Africa -- References -- Spain -- References -- Uganda -- References -- The United States -- References -- Vilyuisk encephalomyelitis -- Epidemiology -- Agent -- Reservoir -- Vector -- Vehicle -- Incubation Period -- Diagnostic Tests -- Typical Adult Therapy -- Typical Pediatric Therapy -- Clinical Hints -- Synonyms -- Clinical -- References -- Distribution Map -- Images -- Global status -- References -- The Russian Federation -- References -- The United States -- References -- About GIDEON.Berger Stephen1210032GIDEON science team Gideon science1765422MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910880297203321Less-Common Viral Diseases4207544UNINA