HomePNA Releases New 320 Mbps Home Networking Specification to Members.Fastest Data Rate for Delivering Multiple IP Entertainment Data Streams, VoIP and Internet Data Over Existing Coax as Well as Phone Wires Future-Proofs Home Networks SAN RAMON San Ramon (Spanish for "Saint Raymond") may refer to one of the following places:
E.g. Ethernet can carry 10 Mbps. . Building on the industry-leading HomePNA 3.0 specification, it enables service providers to simultaneously distribute triple-play IPTV (Internet Protocol TV) Also called "TV over IP," IPTV delivers scheduled TV programs and video-on-demand (VOD) via the IP protocol and digital streaming techniques used to watch video on the Internet. , voice and Internet data services as well as other networked entertainment data in the home at even higher speeds while keeping costs low. The specification is available to alliance members only. "With up to 320 Mbps data rates, HomePNA home networks can accommodate the future bandwidth requirements Bandwidth requirements (communications) The channel bandwidths needed to transmit various types of signals, using various processing schemes. Every signal observed in practice can be expressed as a sum (discrete or over a frequency continuum) of sinusoidal of service providers as they enhance their offerings with additional features and capabilities," said Tom Starr, chairperson of the HomePNA technical committee. HomePNA 3.1 operates over coax cable See coaxial cable. as well as phone wires and also provides multi-spectrum operation, adding VDSL See DSL. VDSL - Very high bit-rate Digital Subscriber Line coexistence to the ADSL See DSL. ADSL - Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line , POTS and broadcast TV channel spectrum coexistence provided by the HomePNA 3.0 specification. Multi-spectrum operation also allows multiple HomePNA networks to coexist on the same wiring. HomePNA facilitates interoperability and convergence of all networked IP data in the home by creating open, interoperable standards and best practices for a universal home networking market. Telephone service providers collaborate with residential gateway, set-top box, bridge, consumer electronics (CE) equipment, and ONT ONT Ontario (old acronym - ON is now frequently used) ONT Optimizing Converged Cisco Networks (cisco CCNP exam) ONT Optical Network Terminal ONT Ontario Northland Railway manufacturers, as well as their component providers, to meet consumer demand for bundled multimedia home networking. Leveraging existing home wires, service providers can reduce installation, operational expenses and even end-user costs. HomePNA providers do not have the labor costs of new-wire networks, can remotely monitor and update home networks and potentially push new services to the home remotely. Consumer costs drop when services are bundled and installation costs minimized. "Telecommunications companies are no longer implementing home networking technologies based only on meeting today's bandwidth requirements, but are clamoring for technologies which will give them headroom for the future. Home networking bandwidth requirements will steadily increase as operators deliver multi-stream high-definition content, upgrade last-mile access network technologies, and provision future IP-based services," Greg Fawson, president of S2 Data Corporation, said. "The HomePNA 3.1 320 Mbps solution offers vital investment protection by allowing telcos to deploy triple-play offerings today with ample capacity to implement new and compelling services in the future over the existing home network." HomePNA 3.1 enhances the HomePNA 3 specification, which was standardized by the International Telecommunications Union See ITU. (body, standard) International Telecommunications Union - (ITU) ITU-T, the telecommunication standardisation sector of ITU, is responsible for making technical recommendations about telephone and data (including fax) communications systems for PTTs and suppliers. (ITU (International Telecommunication Union, Geneva, Switzerland, www.itu.ch) A telecommunications standards body that is under the auspices of the United Nations. Comprising more than 185 member countries, the ITU sets standards for global telecom networks. ) in May 2005. The ITU, which operates under the auspices of the United Nations, is one of the world's premier standards organizations. The standardization provides access to the technology, security and stability to service providers and manufacturers who deploy HomePNA-enabled products and services to the market. About HomePNA HomePNA is an incorporated, non-profit association of industry-leading companies working together to promote adoption of networking industry standards using existing home wiring. Members of HomePNA develop industry standards over both phone line and coaxial cables with the intent to rapidly bring to market a range of interoperable data and audio/video home networking solutions. Founded in June 1998, HomePNA members represent cutting-edge international companies that span the networking, telecommunications, hardware, software and consumer electronics industries. For more information on HomePNA, visit www.homepna.org. |
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