Rate-Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line, a form of xDSL, it provides full duplex asymmetrical connectivity at 7.0 Mbps from the network, and 1 Mbps to the network over distances up to 5.5 Km (3.4 miles). This type of transmission supports telephony over the same physical pair as does ADSL. Like a standard dial-up modem, RADSL can change its maximum bit rate in response to changing line conditions.
Rate-adaptive ADSL - ADSL version where modems test line at start up and adapt to fastest possible speed. All DSL modems based on DMT are inherently rate-adaptive.
Rata Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line
Form of DSL with service bandwidth that adjusts according to the loop length (longer loop = less bandwidth).
RADSL (Rate-Adaptive DSL) is an ADSL technology in which software is able to determine the rate at which signals can be transmitted on a given customer phone line and adjust the delivery rate accordingly.
Technology which extends the reach of copper telephone lines from 3.5 km to 5.5 km from a DSL-enabled exchange.
A version of ADSL that adjusts speeds based on line or signal quality. Most of the ADSL broadband providers are actually using this technology.
A non-standard version of ADSL that adjusts dynamically to varying lengths and quality of access lines. With RADSL, the modem will test the line at start up and adjust its operating speed to the fastest the line can handle.
Using modified ADSL software, RADSL makes it possible for modems automatically and dynamically to adjust their transmission speeds. This often allows for good data rates for customers residing greater distances from the CO. See DSL, ADSL, HDSL, IDSL, SDSL, VDSL, xDSL.
RADSL is a version of ADSL where the modem tests the line at startup and adapts its operating speed to the fastest the line can handle.
Rate Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line. When a telephone line is at the noise limits for service, the modem can reduce the upstream bandwidth to allow for a wider downstream frequency band. This helps maintain download speeds in the case of line noise.
Rate Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line. DSL technology that adjusts bit rate over time to signal quality. Also see DSL.
Rate Adaptive DSL. Adjusts bandwidth amounts according to the phone line quality. Up to 7 mbps downstream and 1.5 mbps upstream.
Rate Adaptive ADSL. A version of ADSL where modems test the (telephone) line and adapt their operating speed to the fastest line speed possible.
Rate Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line (RADSL). A technique for keeping the quality of transmissions within specified parameters.
Rate Adaptive DSL. See DSL Types for more info.
Rate Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line. A derivative of DSL 2 technology.
Automatic rate adaption which allows actual data transmission rates to adjust to line conditions and distance. This term is not used frequently. RADSL typically refers to CAP (type of line code) based ADSL, which is not standardized.
Rate Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line. A version of ADSL where modems test the line at start-up and adapt their operating speed to the capacity of the line. Router - This is your connection between networks for DSL service. It keeps packets flowing from everywhere, directing traffic according to programmed routing tables.
Rate Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line. A high-speed Internet access technology employed by Telus for the Sympatico service in Alberta.
Rate-Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line, where the DSL equipment senses the speed limitations of the customer's phone line and adjusts the rate downward accordingly from some maximum.
Rate Adaptive DSL. A rate-adaptive version of ADSL. Rate-adaptive technology allows a service provider to adjust the bandwidth for a particular application or compensate for line length or quality. This adjustment can be preconfigured or self-adjusting. A larger percentage of users near a Central Office can be served by RADSLs ability to lower data rates to extend the reach of the service.
Rate Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line (RADSL) is any rate adaptive DSL modem.
rate adaptive digital subscriber line splitter
Rate Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line A proprietary modulation standard from Globespan Semiconductor.
Acronym for Rate Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line, currently being introduced by US West. See DSL.
Rate adaptive digital subscriber line, another form of DSL service where the transmission rate adapts to the user demands via programmable techniques
Rate Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line. Using modified ADSL software, RADSL makes it possible for modems automatically and dynamically to adjust their transmission speeds. This often allows for good data rates for customers residing greater distances from the CO.
Rate Adaptive DSL. See DSL Family in this HOWTO for more.
Rate Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line. A version of ADSL where modems test the line at start - up and adapt their operating speed to the fastest the line can handle.
Rate-Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line. A simple extension of ADSL to encompass a wide variety of data rates depending on the line's transmission capability. RADSL can either CAP or DMT ADSL.
Rate Adaptive ADSL. A variant of ADSL that determines the fastest speed the line can handle at start up.
A symmetrical or asymmetrical transmission medium that has a maximum loop length of 18,000 feet (5.5 kilometers) and is deployed as a single twisted-pair cable. It adapts the data rate dynamically, based on any changes that may be occurring in the line conditions and based on the loop length. With RADSL, the rates can vary widely, from 600Kbps to 7Mbps downstream and from 128Kbps to 1Mbps upstream.
