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Data Communications Networking Devices - 4th Ed.pdf

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66 _______________________________ FUNDAMENTAL WIDE AREA NETWORKING CONCEPTSTable 1.21cont.)V.27 bis 4800/2400 bps modem with automatic equalizer standardized for use on leasedtelephone-type circuits.V.27 ter 4800/2400 bps modem standardized for use in general switched telephonenetwork. Similar to the Bell 208B.V.28 Electrical characteristics for unbalanced double-current interchange circuits de®nedby V.24; similar to and operational with RS-232).V.29 9600 bps modem standardized for use on point-to-point four-wire leasedtelephone-type circuits. Similar to the Bell 209.V.31 Electrical characteristics for single-current interchange circuits controlled by contactclosure.V.32 Family of 4800/9600 bps modems operating full-duplex over two-wire facilities.V.33 14.4 kbps modem standardized for use on point-to-point four-wire leasedtelephone-type circuits.V.34 28.8/33.6 kbps modem standardization for operating full duplex over two-wirefacilities.V.35 <strong>Data</strong> transmission at 48 kbps using 60±108 kHz group band circuits. CCITT balancedinterface speci®cation for data transmission at 48 kbps, using 60±108 kHz group bandcircuits. Usually implemented on a 34-pin M block type connector M 34) used to interface toa high-speed digital carrier such as DDS.V.36 Modems for synchronous data transmission using 60±108 kHz group band circuits.V.37 Synchronous data transmission at a data signalling rate higher than 72 kbps using60-108 kHz group band circuits.V.40 Error indication with electromechanical equipment.V.41 Code-independent error control system.V.42 Error control for modems.V.42 bis <strong>Data</strong> compression for use in switched network modems.V.50 Standard limits for transmission quality of data transmission.V.51 Organization of the maintenance of international telephone-type circuits used fordata transmission.V.52 Characteristic of distortion and error-rate measuring apparatus for data transmission.V.53 Limits for the maintenance of telephone-type circuits used for data transmission.V.54 Loop test devices for modems.V.55 Speci®cation for an impluse noise measuring instrument for telephone-type circuits.V.56 Comparative tests of modems for use over telephone-type circuit.V.90 56 kbps modem standardization for operating downstream and 33.6 kbps upstreamover two-wire facilities.policy third-party vendors had to design communications equipment,such asmodems,that was compatible with the majority of equipment in use.As some third-party vendor products gained market acceptance over otherproducts,vendor licensing of technology resulted in the development of de factostandards. Another area responsible for the development of a large number of defacto standards is the Internet community. In this section we will examine bothvendor and Internet de facto standards.

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