Early interop testing with Broadcom, Ikanos, Lantiq and Realtek. Huawei and Alcatel have shipped over two million ports of vectored VDSL that don't fully meet the standard. Only perhaps 20K of them actually are running in vectored mode.
DSL News Articles
Several Companies Take Part in New Hampshire Testing Event at VDSL2 G.vector Interoperability Plugfest
July 12, 2013
The Broadband Forum (News - Alert), a non-profit industry organization, works to engineer quicker and more advanced broadband connections. It comes up with best practices for global networks, provides device and service management tools, and helps organizations come up with migration strategy on technology.
Alcatel-Lucent, Broadcom, JDSU take part in VDSL2 G.Vector plugfest Read more: Alcatel-Lucent, Broadcom, JDSU take part in VDSL2 G.Vector plugfest -
July 11, 2013
A group of 14 vendors recently met for a second plugfest event at the University of New Hampshire-Interoperability Lab (UNH-IOL), where they conducted interoperability testing of the G.Vector aspects of VDSL2.
The Connected Home Protocol
January 9, 2013
As tech-savvy individuals, it's likely that we've all had a phone call from a family member or friend that usually begins with the obligatory compliment, "I know you're good with computers, and I was hoping you could help me ..." A few years ago, this type of call was more about helping our family member or friend find a file on their computer, but today the technical challenges have evolved. Now, the questions are more likely about connectivity within the...
Broadband Forum introduces TR-69 certification program
October 18, 2012
The Broadband Forum on Tuesday during this year's Broadband World Forum event unveiled its new certification program, BBF.069, to certify that broadband CPE adheres to the forum's TR-69 network management specification.
Reaching Into The Home Network
September 7, 2012
Once upon a time, edge-of-net- work devices – also known as telephones – belonged to tele- phone companies, and life was simple. In 1968, the FCC opened up telephone networks to user-owned devices, paving the way for a new era of faxes, modems, answering machines and high-tech phones. Life was still simple, at least for phone companies, because subscribers were responsible for their own devices.
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