DOCSLIB.ORG

(19) United States (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(19) United States (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub US 20120052857A1 (19) United States (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2012/0052857 A1 Kumar et al. (43) Pub. Date: Mar. 1, 2012 (54) SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR REPORTING Publication Classi?cation LOSS OF BROADBAND CONNECTIVITY (51) Int. Cl. H04W 24/00 (2009.01) (75) Inventors: Shiv Kumar, Marlboro, NJ (US); H04W 4/12 (2009.01) Paritosh Bajpay, Edison, NJ (US); (52) U.S. Cl. ....................................... .. 455/424; 455/466 Jackson Liu, Middletown, NJ (US); Narendra Ravi, Howell, NJ (US) (57) ABSTRACT The subject disclosure provides a system and methods for a (73) Assignee: AT&T INTELLECTUAL central network monitoring authority to be automatically PROPERTY I, L.P., Reno, NV alerted upon loss of broadband connectivity at a residential gateway. In connection with detecting a connectivity loss in a (Us) residential gateway, traceable alert data is created, a mobile device is located within range of an associated femto cell, the (21) Appl. No.: 12/868,206 traceable alert data is provided to the mobile device; and the mobile device is then employed to transmit the traceable alert (22) Filed: Aug. 25, 2010 data to a central network monitoring authority. Patent Application Publication Mar. 1, 2012 Sheet 1 0f 10 US 2012/0052857 A1 Patent Application Publication Mar. 1, 2012 Sheet 2 0f 10 US 2012/0052857 A1 Patent Application Publication Mar. 1, 2012 Sheet 3 0f 10 US 2012/0052857 A1 Patent Application Publication Mar. 1, 2012 Sheet 4 0f 10 US 2012/0052857 A1 .3 Wm. ‘Si..25.I mm Lbx an“ 3mm Wmmmmw WL Ma? w2....isxS. ~~ it ~ ii?7 ~~ ~ ~ ~ k5, ~~ ~ \.“ i;5";555555555554. Patent Application Publication Mar. 1, 2012 Sheet 5 0f 10 US 2012/0052857 A1 Em. ‘5,35%;..i.515...?.‘ . WWMJEWMM,..v,h’: , up:git-$5...13V . Patent Application Publication Mar. 1, 2012 Sheet 6 0f 10 US 2012/0052857 A1 QUE.,\ Patent Application Publication Mar. 1, 2012 Sheet 7 0f 10 US 2012/0052857 A1 ‘1555.13 Patent Application Publication Mar. 1, 2012 Sheet 8 0f 10 US 2012/0052857 A1 mam,Muw....w...~.n.Y “w#3 mmw .v... r m” wf Kg wm Patent Application Publication Mar. 1, 2012 Sheet 9 0f 10 US 2012/0052857 A1 a Patent Application Publication Mar. 1, 2012 Sheet 10 0f 10 US 2012/0052857 A1 ‘WWWmm mam US 2012/0052857 A1 Mar. 1, 2012 SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR REPORTING to the femto cell system either When idle or While in call LOSS OF BROADBAND CONNECTIVITY Without dropping an active call. [0006] Generally, a femto cell is a loW-poWeredbase station TECHNICAL FIELD that typically resides Within a building and provides cellular [0001] The subject disclosure relates generally to Wireless transceivers With access to a ?xed netWork. The femto cell communications, and more speci?cally, to automatically generally includes base station functionality, as Well as means alerting a central network monitoring authority upon loss of to communicate With a ?xed netWork such as the Internet. broadband connectivity. Generally, a femto cell utiliZes a residential gateWay and related components to access the internet. As used herein, the BACKGROUND term “residential gateWay” refers to an interface betWeen a Wide area netWork (WAN) and one or more local end user [0002] The use of Wireless communication devices have devices, also referred to as customer premises equipment become so prevalent in today’s society that almost everyone (CPE) devices. Residential gateWays operate as functional uses a cell phone or other Wireless communication device for bridges betWeen the external netWork and the CPE devices, communication With one another. As people become more receiving application-agnostic data from the external net con?dent With the use of these Wireless communication devices and the services they provide, the use of Wired Work, separating the data into various types, optionally refor devices, such as a Wired telephone at home, have become less matting it for a particular application, and distributing the important in day-to-day life. The result of this change in data via one or more in-premises netWorks to one or more behavior has led many people to discontinue their Wired com CPE devices. Each CPE device may consume the data in its munication service and rely entirely on their Wireless com raW format or perform additional transformations on the data munication device. In some circumstances, such as those prior to use. Data that is distributed by the gateWay may living on the fringe of service or living in large multi-unit include, but is not limited to, voice, video, and/or computer complexes, the marginal signal strength in these locations data. makes relying entirely on a Wireless service a someWhat risky [0007] Conventional residential gateWay devices provide proposition. end users With only limited data monitoring and control func [0003] In addition to mobile phone netWorks currently in tions. For example, conventional residential gateWays permit place, a neW class of small base stations has emerged, Which some ?ltering of computer data for security and netWork may be installed in a user’s home and provide indoor Wireless management purposes, such as providing ?reWall and coverage to mobile units using existing broadband Internet Dynamic Host Con?guration Protocol (DHCP) services. connections. Such personal miniature base stations are gen These functions of the residential gateWay are generally con erally knoWn as access point base stations, or, alternatively, ?gured by the end user via a Web interface, Which provides Home Node B (HNB) or femto cells. The coverage area of a some visibility into the traditional computer data functions of femto cell is relatively small and may cells may be connected the gateWay device, as Well as Simple NetWork Management to use mobile broadband access such as via High-Speed DoWnlink Packet Access (HSDPA). Protocol (SNMP) netWork monitoring and control functions. [0004] Femto cells have evolved to alloW the user to It should be noted that currently most residential gateWays do increase or provide su?icient signal strength in be overlapped not generate SNMP traps. In general, hoWever, apart from the With neighboring Wireless systems and other femto cells. provisioning and control of computer data netWork services, Femto cells are also connected to the Wireless communication no other function exists Within these devices to control or system using an Intemet Protocol based transmission system. monitor other application data types, such as voice or video. Typically, such miniature base stations are connected to the [0008] Some conventional residential gateWays include Internet and the mobile operator’s netWork via broadband interfaces that convert voice and video data received from the ?xed access such as via a residential gateWay (typically a WAN from an Internet Protocol (IP) format into a native Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) router or a cable modem). format used by a customer premises equipment (CPE) device, Alternatively, the femto cells can be implemented in any area such as a telephone or television. Control of these interfaces Where the user desires Wireless communication device usage may be provided via provisioning services from the netWork and a high-speed internet connection is available. For or from craft interfaces into the residential gateWay, but in example, a Wireless communication device user can install general this control is limited to “on/off” type functionality, and initialiZe a femto cell in their apartment and create a such as mapping IP addresses to telephone numbers, or pro Wireless communication service bubble permitting reliable viding a video cutoff relay. communications by the Wireless device and alloWing the user to cancel their Wired communications service and rely on [0009] Central netWork monitoring authorities (usually ser their Wireless communication device. vice providers) have methodologies to monitor, control, and [0005] Neighboring Wireless communication systems may maintain the connectivity of groups of customers (e.g., in a employ one or more radio access technologies on one or more small metropolitan area). Various methods are knoWn for frequencies typically via ?xed base stations, also knoWn as monitoring and/or controlling connectivity Within neighbor macro cells. Furthermore, a system may have one radio hoods and ?xed access points. HoWever, today, the connec access technology overlaying another. For example, portions tivity in individual residential gateWays is unmonitored. of a global system for mobile communications (GSM) system [0010] The above-described de?ciencies of today’s Wire may be overlapped With Wideband Code Division Multiple less communications systems are merely intended to provide Access (WCDMA) base stations Which may be overlapped an overvieW of some of the problems of conventional sys With various femto cells. It may be desirable for the user tems, and are not intended to be exhaustive. Other problems equipment (UE) communicating on the macro cell to handoff With the state of the art and corresponding bene?ts of one or US 2012/0052857 A1 Mar. 1, 2012 more of the various non-limiting embodiments may become [0021] FIG. 4 is a simpli?ed schematic illustrating an oper further apparent upon review of the following detailed ating environment according to exemplary embodiments; description. [0022] FIG. 5 is a simpli?ed schematic illustrating a resi dential gateway device according to exemplary embodi SUMMARY ments; [0023] FIG. 6 is a simpli?ed schematic illustrating an oper [0011] The following presents a simpli?ed summary of the ating environment according to exemplary embodiments; speci?cation in order to provide a basic understanding of [0024] FIG. 7 is a simpli?ed schematic illustrating amobile some aspects of the speci?cation. This summary is not an device according to exemplary embodiments; extensive overview of the speci?cation. It is intended to nei [0025] FIG. 8 is a ?owchart illustrating the example steps ther identify key or critical elements of the speci?cation nor according to exemplary embodiments; delineate the scope of the speci?cation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Building Residential Voip Gateways: a Tutorial
    Building Residential VoIP Gateways: A Tutorial by T Y Chan and Debbie Greenstreet, Glenn Yancey and Kim Devlin-Allen, David Jarrett and Keith Buchanan, Sophia Scoggins PhD, Matt Harvill and Demetri Jobson VoIP Business Unit www.analogzone.com Building Residential VoIP Gateways: A Tutorial Part One: A Systems-Level Overview by T Y Chan and Debbie Greenstreet, VoIP Group, Texas Instruments Incorporated While voice-over-IP (VoIP) products have been deployed in the market for over seven years, recent announcements by service providers such as Vonage, AT&T, Sprint and others have created a flurry of activity by consumer equipment manufacturers racing to roll out residential VoIP gateway products. These low-cost devices are usually standalone boxes that provide VoIP functionality for POTS (plain old telephone system) via a broadband modem (usually cable or DSL). They serve as a bridge between the TMD/analog POTS world, and the IP-centric, packet-based world of the Internet. As with most consumer products, their designers are usually faced with meeting aggressive product cost targets along with tight development schedules. The product feature shopping list often includes features not only specific to the basic VoIP gateway functionality but to other ancillary functions as well. These include data bridging and routings, such as found in common residential router products, emerging voice and signaling security features such as voice encryption and IPSec, and quality of service (QoS) features necessary to troubleshoot and maintain residential VoIP services. This article is the first in a series intended to assist engineers by providing detailed design considerations for all major portions of VoIP residential gateway products.
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release
    2901 Tasman Drive, Suite 218 Santa Clara, CA 95054 408.982.4210 408.982.4220 (Fax) For Immediate Release BroadLight and AudioCodes to Deliver Advanced VoIP Services over GPON Networks Service Providers Will Now Have Access to the Best VoIP and GPON Technologies in One Integrated Solution June 25, 2008 – Santa Clara, Calif. – BroadLight, the leading supplier of GPON semiconductors and software, today announced that they have joined forces with AudioCodes, a leading provider of Voice over IP (VoIP) technologies and Voice Network products, to deliver high-performance VoIP solutions over GPON networks. By designing the AudioCodes’ VoIPerfect™ engine to run seamlessly on BroadLight’s BL2348 GPON Residential Gateway System-on-Chip, BroadLight will enable service providers to offer advanced VoIP services over high-bandwidth GPON networks. “By complementing our industry-leading GPON processors with AudioCodes’ widely deployed VoIP technology, equipment companies can easily migrate from external DSP to the BL2348 integrated DSP and offer feature-rich toll-quality voice services while maintaining their existing voice application software,” said Doron Tal, Vice President of Business Development and Product Management at BroadLight. “GPON’s speed and QoS performance enables high-speed triple play services with uncompromising VoIP quality.” “BroadLight and AudioCodes both provide field-proven technology which has a high rate of deployment in the marketplace today,” stated Shaul Weissman, Vice President, VoIP Processors at AudioCodes. “The combination of our respective technologies and market leadership will provide customers with powerful and feature-rich VoIP technology over GPON.” The GPON technology enables the usage of High Definition Voice in the residential gateway, providing customers with unprecedented voice quality.
    [Show full text]
  • Residential Gateways
    Residential Gateways Kenichi Yasuda Residential gateways – service nodes which provide businesses. At present, the networks used are mainly multimedia messaging services to domestic and SOHO telephone networks, such as analogue cordless users – are expected to enjoy enormous demand in the telephone, home telephone and business phone future, and are being approached by various different networks, or the like, and installation of IT using LAN, industry sectors, including communications, household servers and the like, is progressing slowly. appliances, gaming, and broadcasting. This essay looks at the definition of the residential gateway as a service node for a domestic and SOHO network, and looks at Residential gateway services the product strategy and outlook of the SOHO residential gateway based on a communications approach, which is Oki have identified convergence between telephony, the objective targeted by Oki Electric. video images and IT as a key factor in residential gateway services for SOHO workers, and this paper will look at telephone convergence services in particular. The current state of residential gateways Telephony is the basis of communications, and applications are likely to expand by linkage to In recent years, the IT revolution has been communications using Internet and groupware progressing at full steam, with the dramatic spread of the computers, and the like. A typical example of a Internet. In Japan, the spread of the Internet through telephone merger service proposed by Oki is described mobile telephones and broadband has been dramatic, in below. particular, the remarkable spread of ADSL, which exceeded 3 million subscribers as of the end of May (1) IP telephone 2002 1).
    [Show full text]
  • Modem? Router? Gateway? Making Sense of Your Home Networking Equipment
    FACT SHEET Modem? Router? Gateway? Making sense of your home networking equipment Most of the time, you don’t need to know anything about how the water gets into your home—you just turn on the tap. And you don’t need to be an electrician to use your refrigerator; you just plug it in and you’re all set. With your home Internet service, it should be the same way. You shouldn’t need to know much about the technology to use it. But the reality is that it’s helpful to have a basic understanding of networking technology and the different pieces of equipment in your home that allow you to connect to the Internet. Why are there so many different names for these devices? One challenge relates to the names that technology experts use to refer to these devices, whether it’s your Internet service provider (ISP) or the sales person at the big box store. You’ve probably heard these devices called several different things, such as a modem, gateway, router, or maybe even an access point. What’s the difference between all of these devices? It can definitely be complicated. The first thing that’s important to understand is that these devices collectively perform two different functions: nnthey make it possible for your ISP to bring an Internet connection into your home; and nnthey make it possible for that connection to be converted to a Wi-Fi signal so you can get online wirelessly from any of your devices. One-device solution: residential gateway Sometimes both of these functions are combined in a single device, which is usually called a residential gateway.
    [Show full text]
  • Hyperfibre Residential Gateway User Guide
    Hyperfibre Residential Gateway User Guide December 2020 Copyright Copyright © 2020 Chorus New Zealand Ltd All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior written permission of Chorus New Zealand Limited. This document is the property of Chorus New Zealand Limited and may not be copied without consent. Hyperfibre Residential Gateway User Guide Table of Contents 1. ABOUT THIS USER GUIDE .................................................................................... 1 2. XGS-250WX-A HYPERFIBRE RESIDENTIAL GATEWAY OVERVIEW .............................. 2 3. HOME NETWORK AND CHORUS BROADBAND ......................................................... 7 4. GETTING READY FOR HYPERFIBRE ...................................................................... 22 5. HYPERFIBRE INSTALLATION AND CONNECTION .................................................... 27 6. SETTING UP THE HYPERFIBRE RESIDENTIAL GATEWAY ......................................... 31 7. CONFIGURING AND MANAGING HYPERFIBRE WI-FI .............................................. 40 8. USING THE HYPERFIBRE RESIDENTIAL GATEWAY FUNCTIONS ............................... 48 9. TROUBLESHOOTING HYPERFIBRE ....................................................................... 54 10. GLOSSARY ....................................................................................................... 66 December 2020 © Copyright
    [Show full text]
  • Calix 844G/854G Gigacenter User's Guide
    Calix 844G/854G GigaCenter User's Guide August, 2015 #220-00771, Rev 11 Contents About This Guide...................................................................... 6 Intended Audience .................................................................................................... 6 Related Documentation............................................................................................. 6 Site Conventions ....................................................................................................... 7 Chapter 1: 844G/854G GigaCenter Overview ......................... 9 About the Home Gateway ....................................................................................... 11 GigaCenter Management Architecture .................................................................. 13 Home Gateway IPv6 Support .................................................................................. 14 Dual Stack IPv4/IPv6 ...................................................................................... 15 DS-Lite ............................................................................................................ 16 6rd................................................................................................................... 17 About GigaCenter Voice Services .......................................................................... 18 Chapter 2: Wireless Networking ........................................... 19 About the 5 GHz Wi-Fi Radio .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Functional Requirements for Broadband Residential Gateway Devices
    TECHNICAL REPORT TR-124 Functional Requirements for Broadband Residential Gateway Devices Issue: 4 Issue Date: September 2014 © The Broadband Forum. All rights reserved. Functional Requirements for Broadband Residential Gateway Devices TR-124 Issue 4 Notice The Broadband Forum is a non-profit corporation organized to create guidelines for broadband network system development and deployment. This Broadband Forum Technical Report has been approved by members of the Forum. This Broadband Forum Technical Report is not binding on the Broadband Forum, any of its members, or any developer or service provider. This Broadband Forum Technical Report is subject to change, but only with approval of members of the Forum. This Technical Report is copyrighted by the Broadband Forum, and all rights are reserved. Portions of this Technical Report may be copyrighted by Broadband Forum members. THIS SPECIFICATION IS BEING OFFERED WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY WHATSOEVER, AND IN PARTICULAR, ANY WARRANTY OF NONINFRINGEMENT IS EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMED. ANY USE OF THIS SPECIFICATION SHALL BE MADE ENTIRELY AT THE IMPLEMENTER'S OWN RISK, AND NEITHER the Forum, NOR ANY OF ITS MEMBERS OR SUBMITTERS, SHALL HAVE ANY LIABILITY WHATSOEVER TO ANY IMPLEMENTER OR THIRD PARTY FOR ANY DAMAGES OF ANY NATURE WHATSOEVER, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, ARISING FROM THE USE OF THIS SPECIFICATION. Broadband Forum Technical Reports may be copied, downloaded, stored on a server or otherwise re-distributed in their entirety only, and may not be modified without the advance written permission of the Broadband Forum. The text of this notice must be included in all copies of this Broadband Forum Technical Report. September 2014 © The Broadband Forum.
    [Show full text]
  • Cisco Model DPC3941T DOCSIS 3.0 24X4 Wireless Residential Voice Gateway User Guide
    TP- 00102 Cisco Model DPC3941T DOCSIS 3.0 24x4 Wireless Residential Voice Gateway User Guide Please Read Important Read this entire guide. If this guide provides installation or operation instructions, give particular attention to all safety statements included in this guide. Notices Trademark Acknowledgments Cisco and the Cisco logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Cisco and/or its affiliates in the U.S. and other countries. To view a list of Cisco trademarks, go to this URL: www.cisco.com/go/trademarks. DOCSIS is a registered trademark of Cable Television Laboratories, Inc. EuroDOCSIS, EuroPacketCable, and PacketCable are trademarks of Cable Television Laboratories, Inc. The Wi-Fi Protected Setup mark is a mark of the Wi-Fi Alliance. Wi-Fi Protected Setup is a trademark of the Wi-Fi Alliance. Other third party trademarks mentioned are the property of their respective owners. The use of the word partner does not imply a partnership relationship between Cisco and any other company. (1110R) Publication Disclaimer Cisco Systems, Inc. assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions that may appear in this publication. We reserve the right to change this publication at any time without notice. This document is not to be construed as conferring by implication, estoppel, or otherwise any license or right under any copyright or patent, whether or not the use of any information in this document employs an invention claimed in any existing or later issued patent. Disclaimer The maximum performance for wireless is derived from IEEE Standard 802.11 specifications. Actual performance can vary, including lower wireless network capacity, data throughput rate, range and coverage.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Home Networking for Service Providers
    Digital Home Networking For Service Providers 350 E. Plumeria Drive San Jose, CA 95134-1911 USA 1-888-NETGEAR (638-4327) E-mail: [email protected] www.NETGEAR.com Today, Service Providers’ residential Customers are using their broadband data networking services in a wide variety of applications, from basic data networking via the Internet to highly advanced applications involving real time audio/video, VPN for their home office and home automation. Most get started with simple computer networking for Internet and e-mail. Then they grow over time to add more applications to this basic Digital Home Network. All these applications are fueled by the wide availability of broadband network services. Worldwide today there are roughly three hundred and fifty Million (350M) homes with broadband connections. Monaco and the Republic of Korea have digital broadband penetrations as high as ninety-three percent (93%). Eight other countries have penetration rates exceeding eighty-five percent (85%). Broadband data networking growth continues at an annual rate of sixty-five million (65M). In contrast, narrowband (dial-up) data networking is shrinking to as low as five percent (5%) of connected homes. The bulk of the applications, along with your customers’ resulting Digital Home equipment needs, however, fall into a handful of pre-configurable packages that collectively serve an extremely high fraction (95%+) of your residential Customers. Today, customers and service providers alike are furthermore hounded by time consuming tasks that are generated by: • The huge and complex set of options available for every aspect of data networking and consumer electronics • A lack of common standards for networking and product setup, interoperability and remote management • Few if any pre-documented and pre-tested setup specifications for bouquets of networking and consumer electronics equipment that are known to be interoperable with your network services as well as each element of the package These factors both frustrate and discourage all but the most tech-savvy and tenacious consumers.
    [Show full text]
  • Residential Gateway-I Settings Introduction 3-1 Internet Service Provider Information 3-2 View/Modify Residential Gateway-I Settings 3-4 Finding Information 3-6
    Table of Contents 1 Quick Start Overview 1-1 Kit Contents 1-3 Network Options 1-4 2 Connect & Power Up Connect Cables 2-2 Power-up the Unit 2-6 Network Name 2-9 3 Customize the Residential Gateway-I settings Introduction 3-1 Internet Service Provider Information 3-2 View/Modify Residential Gateway-I Settings 3-4 Finding Information 3-6 Access Point-I - Getting Started Guide i 4 Using your Residential Gateway-I General Guidelines 4-1 Residential Gateway-I Buttons 4-4 Special modes Residential Gateway-I 4-7 A Specifications Technical Specifications A-1 Power Specifications A-2 Interfaces (built-in) A-3 Physical Specifications A-4 Radio Specifications A-5 Regulatory Information A-6 ii Access Point-I - Getting Started Guide Quick Start 1 Overview Follow the quick steps described below to install the Residential Gateway-I and power up your wireless network: 1. Connect Cables (page 2-2). 2. Power-up the Unit (page 2-6). 3. Install the Software: a. Insert the CD-ROM that came with your Residential Gateway-I kit into your computer. Your operating system will run the CD automatically b. Click the install buttons for the following software: ■ Client Manager, and ■ RG Setup Utility. c. Follow the instructions on your screen. NOTE: If the CD-ROM does not start automatically: 1. Click the Windows Start button 2. Select Run Residential Gateway-I - Getting Started Guide 1-1 Quick Start - Overview 3. Browse to the CD-ROM 4. Double-click the file “setup.exe”. 4. Install the Avaya wireless network adapter on your computer.
    [Show full text]
  • Wireless Residential Gateway ONT
    Data Sheet ADTRAN Wireless424RG Residential Gateway ONT Wi-Fi Zero-Touch Benefits Overview Better 802.11ac Performance ■■ with Beamforming Supports Gigabit Broadband Wi-Fi device access has become an The ADTRAN 424RG Wireless Residential Gate- over Wi-Fi absolute requirement in today’s homes way incorporates MU-MIMO with beamforming ■■ Eliminates Wi-Fi dead spots via and businesses. Smartphones, tablets, technology to deliver dramatic improvement Wave 2 IEEE 802.11ac performance streaming devices, and Wi-Fi-enabled smart- in Wi-Fi 802.11ac/n performance, reliability, home devices are placing a tremendous strain ■■ Rapid home installation from range and coverage. MU-MIMO supports four on the home network. In addition, the emer- eliminated home wiring and ONT simultaneous data streams. Beamforming makes provisioning steps gence of Gigabit broadband offerings have it possible to steer these data streams in the di- exposed Wi-Fi as a potential bottleneck for ■■ rection of associated clients, ensuring dedicated Remote service troubleshooting delivering advertised speeds down to the device. and home management via TR-69 bandwidth to the wireless devices while simulta- All this requires service providers to rethink neously avoiding interference. ■■ Optimized for multi-user homes how they deliver residential connectivity over via MU-MIMO technology a wireless network as they look to minimize Game-changing Operational Savings ■■ Provides Class of Service (CoS) operational costs while ensuring higher The ADTRAN FTTH solution inclusive of the levels for prioritizing multi-user, customer satisfaction. 424RG drastically reduces the time and labor multi-services required to install, provision and initiate billing The Solution ■■ Supports both GPON and Active for a new service.
    [Show full text]
  • Wireless Residential Gateway ONT
    Data Sheet ADTRAN 414RGWireless Residential Gateway ONT SDN Open FTTH Architecture Enabled Benefits Overview Wi-Fi device access has become an absolute Game-changing Operational Savings n Single box integrated ONT, residential gateway, and Wi-Fi requirement in today’s homes and businesses. The ADTRAN FTTH solution inclusive of the From smartphones, laptops and tablets, to 414RG drastically reduces the time and labor n Rapid home installation gaming and streaming devices, to Wi-Fi-enabled required to install, provision and set up billing from eliminated home wiring smart-home devices, and now growing number of for a new service. This comes from the eliminated and ONT provisioning steps personal health and productivity devices, placing home wiring due to the wireless feature set of the n Remote service troubleshooting a tremendous strain on the home network. In ad- 414RG and from the simplified and automated and home management via TR-069 dition, the emergence of Gigabit broadband offers back-office ONT service provisioning steps. A n Provides CoS levels for prioritizing paired with the migration to bandwidth intensive single technician will simply plug-in the Wireless multi-user, multi-services uni-cast Over-the-Top streaming video services Residential Gateway into the wall and their IP and cloud-apps place a greater strain on the access device to be taken directly to the auto-provision- n Supports both GPON and Active Ethernet deployment models network. All this requires service providers to ing portal to choose their service options which rethink how they deliver residential connectivity then automatically provision the service as well as n USB 2.0 interface device and over a wireless network as they look to minimise initiate the billing cycle.
    [Show full text]