Fiber-optic distribution of phone, Internet or media services (such as cable television) to a point outside the customer's premises.
Fibre to the curb. A term which signifies that fibre optic transmission is used to provide broadband services beyond the central office, all the way to the last 50-100 feet from the subscriber. The service pedestal is said to be "at the subscriber's curb."
Fiber to the Curb. Fiber optic distribution of telephony, telecommunications, and multimedia and media services such as cable TV to a point outside the customer premise.
In a long distance network consisting of fiber optics, fiber-to-the curb refers to the fiber optics running from the distribution plant to the curb, at which point copper is used for the curb-to-home connection.
Fiber To The Curb. Most modern access networks uses FTTC. Fiber optic cables are terminated in an access node (curbside distribution cabinet) that usually serves a neighborhood area. From the access node, twisted pair cables are pulled to subscribers' homes.
"Fiber to the curb" (FTTC) refers to the installation and use of optical fiber cable directly to the curbs near homes or any business environment as a replacement for "plain old telephone service" (plain old telephone service).
Fiber To The Curb. Fiber optic lines that run to a remote electronics node close to the subscribers location.
An abbreviation for fiber to the curb. Learn more about FTTC...
Fibre To the Curb: a network where an optical Fibre runs from telephone switch to a curbside distribution point close to the subscriber where it is converted to a copper pair.
FIBER TO THE CURB. Refers to fiber optic cabling installed to the curbs or a central point in an entire neighborhood, typically serving several customers.
(Fiber To The Curb) refers to the installation of optical fiber from a telephone switch to within 1,000 feet of a home or enterprise. An optical to electrical (O/E) conversion takes place somewhere near the end-user. The terminal network segment of a FTTC network is usually twisted copper pairs or coaxial cable. The final optical receiver in a FTTC network typically serves several customers. FTTH
Fiber to the Curb- Network where an optical fiber runs from the telephone switch to a curbside distribution point close to the subscriber where it is converted to copper pair.
A system in which fiber cable extends from a switching office to a curb.