VDSL vectoring | A technology explained
Phase B of the VDSL vectoring process recieves an extension of the deadline for submitting applications. This initiative gives prospective companies more time to apply.
The National Telecommunications and Postal Services Commission is announcing the extension of the deadline. The when -requests will be accepted- and where -to build networks that provide broadband internet- still remains.
VDSL (Very-high-bit-rate Digital Subscriber Line) vectoring is a technology to increase the speed and capacity of existing VDSL broadband connections. It works by reducing interference between individual VDSL lines, run in close proximity to each other, such as in a multi-dwelling unit (MDU) or apartment complex.
Vectoring works by analyzing the signal on each line and then actively canceling out any interference between lines. This allows for much higher data rates achieved over a single line, and can increase the overall capacity of the network.
VDSL vectoring is particularly useful in areas where there is a high density of broadband connections, such as apartment buildings, where the close proximity of lines can cause significant interference. By reducing this interference, vectoring can provide a substantial increase in performance for both the service provider and the end user.
It is a very promising technology for increasing the capacity of existing broadband networks, already deployed in many countries around the world. However, it is notable that the deployment of vectoring requires VDSL2-compatible modems and infrastructure.
You find general information about the VDSL technology here.
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Author: PC-GR
The World of Technology
