Free content for your website or blog
Home About Us Article Writing Most Read Articles Authors Blog Wiki Contact Us
RSS Register Login
Topics
 
Home > Computer Hardware >

ADSL (Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line) - Description

Date Published: 09th September 2005
Bookmark and Share Republish ADSL (Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line) - Description
Author: Jeremy Maddock RSS Views: N/A PRINT ASK ABOUT THIS ARTICLE
ADSL is a type of broadband technology that allows for digital data to be sent at high speeds along already-existing copper telephone lines, while allowing for the transmission of analog (voice) data at the same time. ADSL is Asymmetric in that it uses most of the channel the channel to transmit "downstream" data to the user, and a much smaller part to receive "upstream" data sent by the user.

Although there are wide ranges of ADSL configurations available, the most common type of connection offers maximum transmission speeds of approximately 1.5 Mbps upstream, and 128 Kbps upstream. This is considerably faster than an ordinary dialup internet connection.

About the Author: Jeremy Maddock is the owner of a quickly growing telecommunications industry news website.
This article is free for republishing
Source: http://www.articlealley.com/article_8156_10.html
About the Author
Occupation: Webmaster
Jeremy Maddock is a freelance writer, webmaster, and internet entrepreneur from Victoria, BC.
Bookmark and Share
 

Related Articles

Why Build your own Computer System

SIP 101 - Session Initiation Protocol Explained

Inkjet Lingo

The Truth About Free Inkjet Cartridge Recycling

What to look for in an assembled PC
DVD Media, DVD R Media

7 Steps to Cleaning the Laser Toner From Your Laser Printer

Data Backup For Beginners

Think Inkjet - Unleash Your Imagination

Predicting The Future Online
 

Related Video

Video curso eCommerce - E12 - ADSL SPEED UP UR BROADBAND BANDWIDTH CONNECTION Read... Computer Basics : What Is a DSL Modem? Computer Hardware Accessories : How to Buy a Sc...

Ask a Question About this Article

>> What is your usual pick up line? Is it good to ...
>> 14 digit phone number
>> When calling a digital pager, what does the caller ...
>> What should i look for in a party dj?
Powered by