One 64kbps portion of telecommunications circuit bandwidth. Term used for an individual channel of a larger bandwidth circuit, such as a T-1 (see entry).
digital service zero (0). 64 Kbps POTS telephone line, encoded using PCM
A 64 kbit/s unit of transmission bandwidth. A worldwide standard speed for digitizing one voice conversation, and more recently, for data transmission. Twenty-four DS0s (24x64 kbit/s) equal one DS1.
a term for a 64 Kbps (Kilobits per second) channel . In the U.S., some access lines require that 8 Kbps of each DS0 channel be set aside for WAN synchronization and signaling. This leaves the remaining 56 Kbps for the transmission of data.
Digital Signal level zero. One 64 kbps capacity path, equivalent to one voice (analog) circuit.
Digital Signal level zero. One 56Kbps (or 64Kbps) line or circuit.
(Digital Signaling Zero): A 64 kbps pipe used for data or signaling. The terms DS0 and channel are used synonymously.
The AT&T Bell System level 0 digital standard for systems operating at 64-Kbps.
64-bps channel on an E1 or T1 WAN interface.
A single voice-grade 64 Kbps circuit.
(n.) .Digital service hierachy level 0 with a maximum channel capacity of 64kbps.
Digital Service Grade 0. A 64 kbps digital TDM channel used for carrying a single POTS call.
A single 64K/56K channel in a PRI or CT1.
A 64kbps digital Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) channel used for carrying a single POTS call.
The basic digital circuit for Telcos - offered at 56 Kbps or 64 Kbps. Can support one analog voice channel.
A single 64 kbps channel of a T1 span.