Telephony University

Telephony University

Join us for an in-depth day on Deep Packet Inspection. Telephony University presents three Webcasts and an interactive panel of experts to explore all things DPI. You’ll hear from the industry professionals leading the way and participate in Q+A with our experts.

Learn more
         Subscribe in NewsGator Online   Subscribe in Bloglines     

Coaxsys demos turbo charged in-home network

more on the topic

More Related Articles

Coaxsys said today that it will demonstrate the ability to transmit data at 200 Mb/s using Ethernet over coax cable during the upcoming International CES show in Las Vegas next month.

The demonstration, being done with semiconductor vendor STMicroelectronics, isn't a precursor to a product announcement but is meant more to show that the technology is available, said Ted Archer, director of marketing for Coaxsys.

"Our objective is not to deceive anyone into thinking this is a product yet," he said, noting that when the technology is put in product form it will be in chipsets and other integrated devices. "There is applicability a year or 15 months from now, which is where the vendors are looking."

The demonstration also will prove that Coaxsys' technology can have sustained data rates very close 200 Mb/s. The issue of data rates and throughput has become increasingly important as the MoCA alliance, which competes directly with Coaxsys, completed a plug-fest in which it said it connected a number of devices at 270 Mb/s.

However, according to Archer, those levels don't represent sustainable data throughput.

"Our objective is to show that those numbers are actually achievable in throughput," he said.

Whether any consumer will actually need 200 Mb/s in the home is another question altogether. In fact, Archer said it's not likely most consumers will have an immediate requirement for the technology, but eventually they will.

"We've gone today from 40 to 100 as the expected bandwidth," he said. "As soon as those networked [personal video recorders] and media service get implemented broadly, they're going to need the [200 Mb/s] bandwidth."


Commenting terms of use blog comments powered by Disqus
Get Updates Via Email

related resources

popular articles

Want to use this article? Click here for options!
© 2008 Penton Media Inc.

White Papers

WHITE PAPER

Are You Letting Hot Prospects Go to the Competition?

You spend millions of dollars on marketing campaigns to trigger consumer interest in your services. Find out how some communications carriers are increasing conversion rates. DOWNLOAD NOW

Podcasts

PODCAST

A Telephony Podcast: Qwest Communications launched its qHome Portal

Qwest Communications launched its qHome Portal this week, uniting its Qwest Choice Home voice service and its DSL-based high-speed Internet service through Microsoft’s Windows Live LISTEN

Blogs

BLOG

Infinera: What spending slowdown?

Optical equipment vendor Infinera is apparently not seeing the same broad carrier spending slowdown related to economic uncertainty that other vendors are reporting.READ

E-Books

E-BOOK

Broadband for the Masses from Motorola

This e-book provides insights on how fixed broadband wireless services can provide affordable solutions in an unlicensed spectrum. READ NOW!

TV

TV

Interview with Jim Hansen of Embarq at NXTcomm08

Tune in to Telephony TV to watch an interview with Embarq's Jim Hansen at NXTcomm08. WATCH IT NOW.

  • Telephony Content
  • Telephony Content

current issue

Current Issue

December 1, 2008

The next network frontier offers new opportunities for service providers. Read Now

more news

Global >>

MORE

Ethernet >>

MORE

Independent >>

MORE

IPTV >>

MORE

IMS >>

MORE

WiMax >>

MORE

VOIP >>

MORE

FTTX >>

MORE

Access >>

MORE

Broadband >>

MORE

Wireless >>

MORE

Software >>

MORE

Podcasts >>

MORE

Get Updates Via Email

Browse Issues

  • December 1, 2008
  • November 1, 2008
  • October 1, 2008
  • September 1, 2008
  • July 14, 2008
  • June 30, 2008
  • Jun 16, 2008