Difference between revisions of "FibreToTheHome"

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The Fiber-to-the-Home (FTTH) Council, a non-profit organization of more than 200 companies and organizations dedicated to expanding the deployment of all-fiber, next-generation networks is developing the first-ever certification program aimed at professionals who design, administer, and manage FTTH systems.
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The Fiber-to-the-Home (FTTH) Council, a non-profit organization of more than 200 companies and organizations dedicated to expanding the deployment of all-fiber, next-generation networks is developing the first-ever certification program aimed at professionals who design, administer, and manage FTTH systems.
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With The advent of latest advancements in telecommunication technology  and increasing spread of the Internet is the major driver for the development of new access technologies, which demand more capacities carry to bandwidth. Among these technologies, Fiber to the Home (FTTH) appears the most suitable choice. An optimal option for FTTH technology, Gigabit Passive Optical Network (GPON) provides one of the most cost-effective ways to bandwidth-intensive applications and establishes a long-term strategic position in the broadband market.
  
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FTTH (fiber-to-the-home): Fiber reaches the boundary of the living space, such as a box on the outside wall of a home. Passive optical networks and point-to-point Ethernet are architectures that deliver triple-play services over FTTH networks directly from an operator's central office
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GPON Applies in FTTH
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Gigabit Passive Optical Network (GPON) provides the reliability and performance expected for business services and an attractive way to deliver residential services. GPON enables Fiber to the Home (FTTH) deployments economically resulting to accelerate growth worldwide. The following picture shows how the GPON OLT device deployed in a typical GPON network delivers services to residential homes. Signals from the central office OLT transmits to the splitter, then the splitter spreads the signal to the GPON ONT, the GPON ONT connects residential homes.
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GPON-FTTH
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Features of the GPON Networks
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Provide downstream speeds of 2.5 Gbps and upstream speeds of 1.25 Gbps.
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Support long distances of up to 20 km and unlike copper does not suffer from decreasing performance over distance.
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Standards based and equipment are available from a large and growing number of vendors giving service providers the peace of mind with being locked into a single vendor.
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Inherently secure wherein wiretapping, eavesdropping and other hacking is nearly impossible.
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Advantages of GPON Networks
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The most obvious advantage of PON networks is that a single shared optical fiber can support multiple users through the use of inexpensive passive optical splitters. In GPON networks, up to 64 ONTs can share one fiber connection to the OLT. This makes GPON an attractive option for service providers wanting to replace copper networks with fiber, particularly in high-density urban areas.
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Allow service providers to deliver more capacity to carry bandwidth-intensive applications.
 +
Provide one of the most cost-effective ways for a service providers to deploy fiber.
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Provide a future proof mode of access as the speed of the broadband connection is limited by the terminal equipment rather than the fiber itself. Future speed improvements can be achieved via equipment upgrades before any upgrades on the fiber itself.
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Conclusion
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Demands for access networks have promoted deployment of FTTH technologies. As an optimal solution to these technologies, GPON provides the unique features and advantages applied in FTTH. To meet the demand of GPON in access networks worldwide, Fiberstore has developed GPON/EPON system solutions.
  
  
  
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The announcement was made at OFC/NFOEC, which is underway this week in San Diego, Calif.
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FTTH (fiber-to-the-home): Fiber reaches the boundary of the living space, such as a box on the outside wall of a home. Passive optical networks and point-to-point Ethernet are architectures that deliver triple-play services over FTTH networks directly from an operator's central office
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The Certified Fiber to the Home Professional (CFHP) program, to be launched later this year, will consist of a special curriculum and examination program to determine and certify competence in FTTH design, architecture, deployment, and administration technologies.
 
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The Council will serve as the sponsor and operator of the certification and testing platforms. The program is aimed at accomplished professionals who wish to obtain industry certification of their skills, as well as to those who wish to upgrade their skills and knowledge to achieve the certification. For the latter group, the Council is partnering with one of its members, The Light Brigade, to develop a curriculum and study materials to support the certification program.
 
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The course and the certification examination will address topics critical to the FTTH design and planning, including physical network architecture services (triple play) and topologies, the impact of bandwidth on FTTH system, standards and building codes, Ethernet networks, and future migration considerations. Also covered will be video systems, such as RF video versus IPTV, compression techniques, and RFOG and return paths.
 
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The program is intended to certify competence in overall FTTH theory, terminology, topology, equipment, and system cost estimation, and is not intended to involve competency in a particular vendor's equipment.
 
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"The need for this kind of program has arisen because of the rapidly growing number of telecommunications providers that are now planning or building fiber to the home networks," says Joe Savage, president of the FTTH Council. "It makes sense for our organization to establish a credible certification program for those individuals who are going to be building North America's next generation networks. And we are delighted that The Light Brigade is going to contribute its expertise in fiber-optic training to make this happen."
 

Revision as of 10:56, 8 November 2016

The Fiber-to-the-Home (FTTH) Council, a non-profit organization of more than 200 companies and organizations dedicated to expanding the deployment of all-fiber, next-generation networks is developing the first-ever certification program aimed at professionals who design, administer, and manage FTTH systems. With The advent of latest advancements in telecommunication technology and increasing spread of the Internet is the major driver for the development of new access technologies, which demand more capacities carry to bandwidth. Among these technologies, Fiber to the Home (FTTH) appears the most suitable choice. An optimal option for FTTH technology, Gigabit Passive Optical Network (GPON) provides one of the most cost-effective ways to bandwidth-intensive applications and establishes a long-term strategic position in the broadband market.

GPON Applies in FTTH Gigabit Passive Optical Network (GPON) provides the reliability and performance expected for business services and an attractive way to deliver residential services. GPON enables Fiber to the Home (FTTH) deployments economically resulting to accelerate growth worldwide. The following picture shows how the GPON OLT device deployed in a typical GPON network delivers services to residential homes. Signals from the central office OLT transmits to the splitter, then the splitter spreads the signal to the GPON ONT, the GPON ONT connects residential homes.

GPON-FTTH

Features of the GPON Networks Provide downstream speeds of 2.5 Gbps and upstream speeds of 1.25 Gbps. Support long distances of up to 20 km and unlike copper does not suffer from decreasing performance over distance. Standards based and equipment are available from a large and growing number of vendors giving service providers the peace of mind with being locked into a single vendor. Inherently secure wherein wiretapping, eavesdropping and other hacking is nearly impossible. Advantages of GPON Networks The most obvious advantage of PON networks is that a single shared optical fiber can support multiple users through the use of inexpensive passive optical splitters. In GPON networks, up to 64 ONTs can share one fiber connection to the OLT. This makes GPON an attractive option for service providers wanting to replace copper networks with fiber, particularly in high-density urban areas. Allow service providers to deliver more capacity to carry bandwidth-intensive applications. Provide one of the most cost-effective ways for a service providers to deploy fiber. Provide a future proof mode of access as the speed of the broadband connection is limited by the terminal equipment rather than the fiber itself. Future speed improvements can be achieved via equipment upgrades before any upgrades on the fiber itself. Conclusion Demands for access networks have promoted deployment of FTTH technologies. As an optimal solution to these technologies, GPON provides the unique features and advantages applied in FTTH. To meet the demand of GPON in access networks worldwide, Fiberstore has developed GPON/EPON system solutions.


FTTH (fiber-to-the-home): Fiber reaches the boundary of the living space, such as a box on the outside wall of a home. Passive optical networks and point-to-point Ethernet are architectures that deliver triple-play services over FTTH networks directly from an operator's central office

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