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Broadband access
Broadband access is an access line to the Internet, which has a relatively high data transfer rate and a multiple of the speed of older access technologies.
These are, for example, analog modems or ISDN dial-in, which are defined as narrow-band technologies.
Broadband access is a frequently used generic term for high-speed access via DSL, cable, satellite, radio network, LAN and in the future also UMTS. The market for broadband access grew steadily in the early 2000s. The implementation of broadband Internet access can be wired via the existing copper double charger using DSL or ISDN. Wireless technology is also available.
The telephone operator Nippon Telegraph and Telephone in Japan currently offers the fastest Internet connection. Thanks to the FTTH system used, a bandwidth of 100 Mbit/s is possible. With the connections currently being tested on fiber optics, even data transmissions of 1 Gbit/s are possible.
Broadband access is a frequently used generic term for high-speed access via DSL, cable, satellite, radio network, LAN and in the future also UMTS. The market for broadband access grew steadily in the early 2000s. The implementation of broadband Internet access can be wired via the existing copper double charger using DSL or ISDN. Wireless technology is also available.
The telephone operator Nippon Telegraph and Telephone in Japan currently offers the fastest Internet connection. Thanks to the FTTH system used, a bandwidth of 100 Mbit/s is possible. With the connections currently being tested on fiber optics, even data transmissions of 1 Gbit/s are possible.
