Title: Networking and Telecommunications
1Networking and Telecommunications
2Transmission Characteristics
- Medium
- Air Waves (satellite, microwaves, wireless lans
(infrared, radio waves) - Electrical /Copper (Twisted Pair, Coax)
- Light (fiber optic via glass/plastic cable)
3- Transmission Signals
- Parallel - all 8 bits at same time
- serial 1 bit at a time (rs232), sequential
- Transmission Types
- Asynchronous start/stop bits, one character at
a time - Synchronous fast, multiple characters in a
block of data. No start/stop bits.
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8- Analog (continuous sine wave)
- Watch (with hands),speedometer
- digital transmissions (discrete pulses of 0 or 1)
- Computers/binary
- TV-discrete channels
9Analog vs. Digital
- Internal to Computer (digital, binary)
- Transmissions originally analog
- Phone systems analog totally at first
- Computers used modems to talk over analog phone
lines (and connections between CO were analog) - Today Connections between CO are digital.
Connections between home and CO (last mile) are
still mostly analog - Cable Modems and DSL connections from home
becoming Digital
10Why Digital better then Analog?
- Faster (higher capacity)
- 56k vs. Mbps
- Better data integrity (less errors), distortion
of pulses easier to correct - Better Security
- Lower Costs Today
- No analog to digital conversion needed (no modem)
- Easier to integrate voice, video, data
11- Transmission Codes Encoding
- (Morse Code)
- EBCDIC (8 bit)
- ASCII (8bit vs 7bit)
- Parity Even vs. Odd
- Half Duplex vs. Full Duplex
12EBCDIC vs. ASCII (link)
EBCDIC
Character
ASCII
A 1100 0001 0100 0001
B 1100 0010 0100 0010
Z 1110 1001 0101 1010
5 1111 0101 0011 0101
! 0101 1010 0010 0001
13Morse Code
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15Waves
- Sound, Electrical, Radio, Electromagnetic
- Sine Wave, measured in Hertz (Hz)
- Characteristics Amplitude and Frequency
- Bandwidth difference from high to low frequency
range
16- Speed (modems)
- Baud vs. BPS
- 300, 1200, 2400, 9600, 14.4, 28.8, 56k
17Modems
18Circuit Switching Networks
- Temporary", "dedicated", communications channel
- Voice (phone)
19Packet Switching Networks
- Store and forward, non-dedicated
- Shared communications channel (packets
interleaved on same line) - Packets may take different paths, arrive in
different order (reassemble at end) - X.25 old WAN standard for PSN
- Useful for data
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21Telecom Hardware
- Hosts (mainframe, mini)
- Micros, workstations (desktop systems)
- Terminals (vt100, 3270, X-terminals)
- Automatic Teller Machines (ATM - Banks)
- POS (Point of Sales - cash registers)
- Fax
- Satellite Dishes, Satellites, radar towers
- Terminal Server (Access Server)
- MUX (multiplexer) - TDM and FDM
- Modems
22Satellite Dish
ATM Machine
Fax Machine
Terminal
23Terminal Servers/Access Servers
- Connect modem pool to internal network
- Allows outside users to connect in
- And internal users to dial-out
- Authentication is normally used
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25Multiplexers
- Allows multiple systems to share single common
communications channel - Often used with mainframes/terminals, as well as
phone systems - 2 Main Methods used
- TDM Time Division Multiplexing
- FDM Frequency Division Multiplexing
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28Transmission (telecom.) Media
- electrical/copper
- Phone wire
- TP - 2 pair (4 wire, RJ-11), 4 pair (8 wire, RJ-
45) - Coax
- rs232
- light fiber optic (glass/plastic)
- air satellite/microwave
29Fiber Optics Cable
Phone Cable (RJ-11)
30- Dial-up lines - analog, non-dedicated, (POTS
-Plain Old Telephone Service) - Leased lines - digital, dedicated, often
fiber-based - 56k
- T1 - 1.544 Mbps
- T3 - 44 Mbps
- OC3/OC12
31Modems
- POTS (Plain Old Telephone Service)
- Modulator/demodulator, digital--gtanalog--gtdigital
- Carrier wave (base, neutral wave)
- Amplitude modulation (am), frequency modulation
(fm) - Phase modulation (like radio, am/fm)
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35Frequency Modulation of a Carrier Wave
36- Baud vs. bps - detectable events (signaling
events) - Detect changes in carrier wave
- Types of modems - internal/external
37Modem Terms
- Standards - V.32 (9600), V.32bis (14,400 or 14.4)
- V.34 (28.8), V.90 (56k) ---gt 56k max speed
- Data compression
- Error detection (parity, checksum)
- Encryption
38Internal Modem
External Modem
39Cable and DSL Modems
- Also called broadband
- Sometimes 56k and below is referred to as
narrowband - Higher speeds then 56k and always online (may be
security risk)
40DSL Modem
Cable Modem
41Cable Modems
- Cable- digital modem, higher speeds (500k to 2
meg) - Different upload/download speeds
- Shared technology
- Uses Cable TV coax cable
- Security Concerns
42DSL
- Digital Subscriber Line - digital modem
- Fast speeds but typically less then cable modems
- Different upload/download speeds
- switched/dedicated technology
- Uses new installed line or existing phone line
with filters - Speeds of 144k up to 6 meg
- Typically 144k to 600k for home users
43Bandwidth
- Speed
- Info carrying capacity of a transmission facility
- Range of frequencies, given in hertz (hz),
Cycles/sec, that can be accommodated without
signal degredation - voice lines 3000 hz (300 to 3300 hz)
44Note DSL and Cable Modems range from 500,000
bps to 2,000,000 bps and thus would be in the
around the T1 range (2-4 lane highway).
(wireless is similar)
45Transmission Problems
- Attenuation - loss of signal strength over a
distance - Crosstalk - interference from neighboring wires
- EMI/RFI - electro magnetic interference- radio
frequency interference - Line noise
- Solutions - amplifiers, repeaters, shielding,
twisted pair, fiber
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48RS-232
- Asynch. serial communications standard (1969)
- 25 pins (DB-25), copper based (electrical signal)
- Handshaking (modems)
- DCE/DTE
- Null modem connection
- 50 feet max
- Used with modems, printers, terminals
- Typical 2,3,7 (send, receive, ground)
49RS-232
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52RS-232
53RS-232
54RS-232
55 56Telecommunications
- Low level
- Bits
- Encoding
- Parity
- Duplex
- Serial
- Asynch
- etc..
57Hardware
- Modems
- Mux
- T1
- T3
- terminal server
- (access server)
- rs232
- etc..
58Software
- Connect to host
- telnet/tn3270/ssh
- terminal emulation
- log into host
- windows terminal
- hyperterminal
- File transfer
- ftp/sftp
59Fun Facts
- 1876 Bell electrical speech machine
- 1878 1st phone book
- New Haven Conn., 1 page (50 names)
- 1883 1st yellow pages. Why yellow?
- 1929 1st President with phone in White House ??
- (Herbert Hoover)
60Herbert
Hoover
61More Fun Facts
- Alexander Graham Bell 29 telephone
- Photophone (speech via light waves)
- Bell and Elisha Gray (2 hours apart)
- First Rotary Phone (non crank) 1929
- First mobile phone 1924 NYC police
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