A version of ADSL (see DSL) that delivers 1.5 Mbps downstream and 640 kbps upstream and is specifically tailored for the consumer market segment. G.lite reduces the need for phone companies to send out a representative to complete an on-site installation by decreasing the need for new wiring and for a special signal "splitter" that separates voice and data at the user's home. G.lite delivers "always-on" Internet access at high speeds using existing wiring and allowing the concurrent use of normal telephone service.
An International Telecommunication Union (ITU) specification (ITU G.992.2) for a reduced-speed, splitterless version of asymmetric digital subscriber line (see ADSL).
G.Lite is the informal name of what is expected to be the standard way to install ADSL (Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line) service. Also known as Universal ADSL, G.Lite makes it possible to have Internet connections to home and business computers at up to 1.5 Mbps (millions of bits per second) over regular phone lines.
Standard way to install Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line service. Over regular phone lines, G.Lite makes possible Internet connections to home and business computers at up to 1.5 Mbps. Officially known as G.992.2.
Also known as DSL Lite and Universal ADSL, G.Lite is expected to become the most widely installed form of DSL. It is essentially a smaller bandwidth flavor of DSL, providing a data rate from 128 Kbps to 1.544 Mbps downstream and from 128 Kbps to 384 Kbps upstream.
Lightweight version of ADSL limited to 1.5Mbps downstream but eliminating the need for a splitter.
This new member of the DSL family is based on the international standard dubbed G.lite. It supports up to 1.54Mbps downstream and 384Kbps upstream. G.lite is intended primarily at the consumer market.
An ITU standard for DSL technology that delivers 1.5 Mbps downstream. Pronounced "gee-dot-lite."
Common residential type of DSL. Offers about 1.5 mbps downstream and 384 kbps upstream. Typically G.lite is a self install DSL modem configuration.
G.Lite is a form of ADSL that does not require a splitter to separate voice and Internet traffic. It can operate at speeds of up to 1.5Mbps (like a T1)...
Refers to a way to deploy DSL services to home and small business users. Also known as Universal ADSL, G.Lite makes it possible to have Internet connections to home and business computers at up to 4.0 Mbps over regular phone lines.
Officially known as G.992.2, it is now a standard way to install Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line service. G.lite makes it possible to have Internet connections to home and business computers at up to 1.5 Mbps over regular phone lines.
A lesser version of ADSL that has lower maximum speeds, and requires no splitter or filters. Not DMT compatible. See DSL Family in this HOWTO for more.
Low-cost consumer variation of ADSL.
A type of asymmetric DSL technology, based on DMT modulation, that offers up to 1.5 megabits per second downstream bandwidth, 384 Kilobits per second upstream, does not usually require a splitter and is easier to install than other types of DSL. “G.lite” is a nickname for the standard officially known as G.992.2. (See International Telecommunications Union).
The new ITU standard that forms the basis of Universal ADSL, which supports 1.5 Mbps downstream and 384 upstream.
