Comparison of Network Topologies for Optical Fiber Communication
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Part 2: Packet Transmission
Mesh networks LAN technologies and network topology • Early local networks used dedicated links between each pair of computers LANs and shared media • Some useful properties Locality of reference – hardware and frame details can be tailored for Star, bus and ring topologies each link Medium access control protocols – easy to enforce security and privacy Disadvantages of meshes Links between rooms/buildings • Poor scalability • Many links would follow the same physical path Shared Communication Channels Locality of reference • Shared LANs invented in the 1960s • LANs now connect more computers than any other form of network • Rely on computers sharing a single medium • The reason LANs are so popular is due to • Computers coordinate their access the principle of locality of reference • Low cost – physical locality of reference - computers more • But not suitable for wide area - likely to communicate with those nearby communication delays inhibit coordination – temporal locality of reference - computer is more likely to communicate with the same computers repeatedly 1 LAN topologies • LANs may be categorised according to topology ring bus star Pros and cons Example bus network: Ethernet • Star is more robust but hub may be a • Single coaxial cable - the ether - to which bottleneck computers connect • Ring enables easy coordination but is • IEEE standard specifies details sensitive to a cable being cut – data rates • Bus requires less wiring but is also sensitive – maximum length and minimum separation to a cable being cut – frame formats -
Introducing Zigbee Theory and Practice Into Information and Computer Technology Disciplines
AC 2007-1072: INTRODUCING ZIGBEE THEORY AND PRACTICE INTO INFORMATION AND COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY DISCIPLINES Crystal Bateman, Brigham Young University Crystal Bateman is an Undergraduate Student at BYU studying Information Technology. Her academic interests include ubiquitous technologies and usability. She is currently finishing an honors thesis on using mobile ZigBee motes in a home environment, and enjoying life with her husband and two daughters Janell Armstrong, Brigham Young University Janell Armstrong is a Graduate Student in Information Technology at BYU. Her interests are in ZigBee and public key infrastructure. She has three years experience as a Teacher's Assistant. Student memberships include IEEE, IEEE-CS, ACM, SWE, ASEE. C. Richard Helps, Brigham Young University Richard Helps is the Program Chair of the Information Technology program at BYU and has been a faculty member in the School of Technology since 1986. His primary scholarly interests are in embedded and real-time computing and in technology education. He also has interests in human-computer interfacing. He has been involved in ABET accreditation for about 8 years and is a Commissioner of CAC-ABET and a CAC accreditation team chair. He spent ten years in industry designing industrial automation systems and in telecommunications. Professional memberships include IEEE, IEEE-CS, ACM, SIGITE, ASEE. Page 12.982.1 Page © American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 Introducing ZigBee Theory and Practice into Information and Computer Technology Disciplines Abstract As pervasive computing turns from the desktop model to the ubiquitous computing ideal, the development challenges become more complex than simply connecting a peripheral to a PC. A pervasive computing system has potentially hundreds of interconnected devices within a small area. -
The Design of PROFIBUS-DP HUB Based on FPGA
International Conference on Computer Science and Service System (CSSS 2014) The Design of PROFIBUS-DP HUB based on FPGA Jiao Ping Zhou Tong Lab. of Networked Control Systems Lab. of Networked Control Systems Shenyang Institute of Automation (SIA), Chinese Shenyang Institute of Automation (SIA), Chinese Academy of Sciences China, Shenyang Academy of Sciences China, Shenyang [email protected] [email protected] Abstract—This paper analyzes the PROFIBUS-DP and specified the standard EIA RS-485, and the traffic rate is physical layer signals states, DP time series and other from 9.6kbps to 12Mbps [2, 3, 6]. characteristics. In the past, PROFIBUS-DP HUB common IEC 1158-2 specified the station number of problems of poor universal apply, shape communication is PROFIBUS-DP is 126 (station address from 0 to 125 contain more time-consuming, required message analysis, Drop frame master and slave station) [4]. In the one segment of etc, this paper propose a new design of PROFIBUS-DP HUB PROFIBUS-DP, the maximum station is 32. DP HUB or DP which based on FPGA. The design contain a detector which Repeater device requires the use, if want to connect more used to monitor the physical layer signal state of the DP bus, stations or change the network topology. As figure shown, use of FPGA synthesis logic signal, could control the direction DP HUB or DP Repeater divided the DP network into many of data flow in the physical layer, and Unrelated with the subnet segments [7]. Each interface of DP HUB is a upper layer protocol, without message analysis, compliance the protocol which used the standard RS-485, and Repeater, which can independently drive a PROFIBUS baudrate-adaptive. -
13 Embedded Communication Protocols
13 Embedded Communication Protocols Distributed Embedded Systems Philip Koopman October 12, 2015 © Copyright 2000-2015, Philip Koopman Where Are We Now? Where we’ve been: •Design • Distributed system intro • Reviews & process • Testing Where we’re going today: • Intro to embedded networking – If you want to be distributed, you need to have a network! Where we’re going next: • CAN (a representative current network protocol) • Scheduling •… 2 Preview “Serial Bus” = “Embedded Network” = “Multiplexed Wire” ~= “Muxing” = “Bus” Getting Bits onto the wire • Physical interface • Bit encoding Classes of protocols • General operation • Tradeoffs (there is no one “best” protocol) • Wired vs. wireless “High Speed Bus” 3 Linear Network Topology BUS • Good fit to long skinny systems – elevators, assembly lines, etc... • Flexible - many protocol options • Break in the cable splits the bus • May be a poor choice for fiber optics due to problems with splitting/merging • Was prevalent for early desktop systems • Is used for most embedded control networks 4 Star Network Topologies Star • Can emulate bus functions – Easy to detect and isolate failures – Broken wire only affects one node – Good for fiber optics – Requires more wiring; common for Star current desktop systems • Broken hub is catastrophic • Gives a centralized location if needed – Can be good for isolating nodes that generate too much traffic Star topologies increasing in popularity • Bus topology has startup problems in some fault scenarios • Safety critical control networks moving -
Field Networking Solutions
Field Networking Solutions Courtesy of Steven Engineering, Inc. ! 230 Ryan Way, South San Francisco, CA 94080-6370 ! Main Office: (650) 588-9200 ! Outside Local Area: (800) 258-9200 ! www.stevenengineering.com TYPES OF FIELDBUS NETWORKS* Field Networking 101 Features and Benefits of Fieldbus Networks The combination of intelligent field devices, digital bus networks, and various open communications protocols Fieldbus networks provide an array of features and benefits that make them an excellent choice is producing extraordinary results at process plants in nearly all process control environments. around the world. Compared to conventional technology, fieldbus networks deliver the following benefits: Just as our ability to retrieve, share, and analyze data Reduced field wiring costs has increased tremendously by use of the Internet and - Two wires from the control room to many devices PC network technology in our homes and at our desk- Reduced commissioning costs tops, so has our ability to control and manage our - Less time and personnel needed to perform process plants improved. Digital connectivity in process I/O wiring checkouts - No time spent calibrating intermediate signals manufacturing plants provides an infrastructure for the (such as 4-20mA signals) - Digital values are delivered directly from field flow of real-time data from the process level, making it devices, increasing accuracy available throughout our enterprise networks. This data Reduced engineering/operating costs is being used at all levels of the enterprise to provide - Much smaller space required for panels, I/O racks, and connectivity boxes increased process monitoring and control, inventory and - Fewer I/O cards and termination panels for materials planning, advanced diagnostics, maintenance control system equipment - Lower power consumption by control system planning, and asset management. -
Survey of Important Issues in UAV Communications Networks
1 Survey of Important Issues in UAV Communication Networks Lav Gupta*, Senior Member IEEE, Raj Jain, Fellow, IEEE, and Gabor Vaszkun technology that can be harnessed for military, public and civil Abstract—Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) have enormous applications. Military use of UAVs is more than 25 years old potential in the public and civil domains. These are particularly primarily consisting of border surveillance, reconnaissance and useful in applications where human lives would otherwise be strike. Public use is by the public agencies such as police, endangered. Multi-UAV systems can collaboratively complete missions more efficiently and economically as compared to single public safety and transportation management. UAVs can UAV systems. However, there are many issues to be resolved provide timely disaster warnings and assist in speeding up before effective use of UAVs can be made to provide stable and rescue and recovery operations when the public communication reliable context-specific networks. Much of the work carried out in network gets crippled. They can carry medical supplies to areas the areas of Mobile Ad Hoc Networks (MANETs), and Vehicular rendered inaccessible. In situations like poisonous gas Ad Hoc Networks (VANETs) does not address the unique infiltration, wildfires and wild animal tracking UAVs could be characteristics of the UAV networks. UAV networks may vary from slow dynamic to dynamic; have intermittent links and fluid used to quickly envelope a large area without risking the safety topology. While it is believed that ad hoc mesh network would be of the personnel involved. most suitable for UAV networks yet the architecture of multi-UAV UAVs come networks has been an understudied area. -
Efficiently Triggering, Debugging and Decoding Low-Speed Serial Buses
Efficiently Triggering, Debugging and Decoding Low-Speed Serial Buses Hello, my name is Jerry Mark, I am a Product Marketing Engineer at Tektronix. The following presentation discusses aspects of embedded design techniques for “Efficiently Triggering, Debugging, and Decoding Low-Speed Serial Buses”. 1 Agenda Introduction – Parallel Interconnects – Transition from Parallel to Serial Buses – High-Speed versus Low-Speed Serial Data Buses Low-Speed Serial Data Buses – Challenges – Technology Reviews – Measurement Solutions Summary 2 In this presentation we will begin by taking a glance at the transition from parallel-to-serial data and the challenges this presents to engineers. Then we will briefly review some of the most widely used low-speed serial buses in industry today and some of their key characteristics. We will turn our attention to the key measurements on these buses. Subsequently, we will present by example how the low-speed serial solution from Tektronix addresses these challenges. 2 Parallel Interconnects Traditional way to connect digital devices used parallel buses Advantages – Simple point-to-point connections – All signals are transmitted in parallel, simultaneously – Easy to capture state of bus (if you have enough channels!) – Decoding the bus is relatively easy Disadvantages – Occupies a lot of circuit board space – All high-speed connections must be the same length – Many connections limit reliability – Connectors may be very large 3 Parallel buses present all of the bits in parallel, as shown in the logic analyzer display. A parallel connection between two ICs can be as simple as point-to-point circuit board traces for each of the data lines. If you can physically probe these lines, it is easy to display the bus state on a logic analyzer or mixed signal oscilloscope. -
16 1.6 . LAN Topology Most Computers in Organizations Connect to the Internet Using a LAN. These Networks Normally Consist of A
1.6 . LAN Topology Most computers in organizations connect to the Internet using a LAN. These networks normally consist of a backbone which is a common link to all the networks within the organization. This backbone allows users on different network segments to communicate and also allows data into and out of the local network. Figure 7 shows a local area network which contains various segments: LAN A, LAN B, LAN C, LAN D, LAN E and LAN F. These are connected to the local network via the BACKBONE 1.Thus if LAN A talks to LAN E then the data must travel out of LAN A, onto BACKBONE 1, then into LAN C and through onto LAN E. Figure 7. Interconnection of local networks Networks are partitioned from other networks with a bridge, a gateway or a router. A bridge links a network of one type to an identical type, such as Ethernet, 16 or Token Ring to Token Ring. A gateway connects two dissimilar types of networks and routers operate in a similar way to gateways and can either connect to two similar or dissimilar networks. The key operation of a gateway, bridge or router is that they only allow data traffic through that is intended for another network, which is outside the connected network. This filters traffic and stops traffic, not intended for the network, from clogging-up the backbone. Most modern bridges, gateways and routers are intelligent and can automatically determine the topology of the network. Spanning-tree bridges have built-in intelligence and can communicate with other bridges. -
Satellite Communication & Networking
SATELLITE COMMUNICATION & NETWORKING Submitted By- Sanket Gupta NTPC Electronics & Communication National Thermal Power Corporation Raj Kumar Goel Engg. College INDEX 11.. IInnttrroodduuccttiioonn aa.. HHooww DDoo SSaatteelllliitteess WWoorrkk?? bb.. FFaaccttoorrss IInn SSaatteelllliittee Communication 22.. MMaajjoorr PPrroobblleemmss FFoorr SSaatteelllliitteess aa.. AAddvvaannttaaggeess OOff SSaatteelllliitteess Communication b.b. Disadvantages Of Satellites Communication 33.. TTyyppeess OOff SSaatteelllliitteess aa.. GGeeoossttaattiioonnaarryy EEaarrtthh OOrrbbiitt (GEO) bb.. LLooww EEaarrtthh OOrrbbiitt ((LLEEOO)) cc.. MMeeddiiuumm EEaarrtthh OOrrbbiitt ((MMEEOO)) 44.. FFrreeqquueennccyy BBaannddss OOff SSaatteelllliitteess aa.. SSaatteelllliittee SSeerrvviicceess bb.. FFrreeqquueennccyy BBaannddss 55.. TTeerrmmss UUsseedd IInn SSaatteelllliittee Communication 66.. CCoommppoonneennttss OOff SSaatteelllliittee Communication 7.7. Satellite Communication System 88.. SSaatteelllliittee EEaarrtthh SSttaattiioonn Introduction How Do Satellites Work? If two Stations on Earth want to communicate through rraaddiioo bbrrooaaddccaasstt bbuutt aarree ttoooo ffaarr aawwaayy ttoo uussee coconvnvenentitiononalal memeanans,s, ththenen ththesesee ststatatioionsns cacann ususee aa satellite as a relay station for their communicacommunication.tion. One Earth Station sends a transmission to the satellite. This is called an Uplink . ThThee sasateltellitlitee Transponder earthconverts station. the signalThis is calledand sends a Downlink it down.. to the -
Dwdm Topologies
CHAPTER 16 DWDM TOPOLOGIES 16.1 INTRODUCTION Dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM) networks are classified into four major topological configurations: DWDM point-to-point with or without add-drop multiplexing network, fully connected mesh network, star network, and DWDM ring network with OADM nodes and a hub. Each topology has its own requirements and, based on the application, different optical components may be involved in the re- spective designs. In addition, there are hybrid network topologies that may consist of stars and/or rings that are interconnected with point-to-point links. For example, the Metropolitan Optical Network project (MONET) is a WDM network developed for and funded by a number of private companies and by U.S. government agencies. It consists of two sub- networks, one located in New Jersey and one in the Washington, D.C./Maryland area; the two are interconnected with a long-distance point-to-point optical link. 16.2 POINT-TO-POINT TOPOLOGY Point-to-point topology is predominantly for long-haul transport that requires ultrahigh speed (10-40 Gb/s), ultrahigh aggregate bandwidth (in the order ofseveral ter- abits per second), high signal integrity, great reliability, and fast path restoration capa- bility. The distance between transmitter and receiver may be several hundred kilome- ters, and the number of amplifiers between the two end points is typically less than 10 (as determined by power loss and signal distortion). Point-to-point with add-drop mul- tiplexing enables the system to drop and add channels along its path. Number of chan- nels, channel spacing, type of fiber, signal modulation method, and component type se- lection are all important parameters in the calculation of the power budget. -
TR 101 984 V1.2.1 (2007-12) Technical Report
ETSI TR 101 984 V1.2.1 (2007-12) Technical Report Satellite Earth Stations and Systems (SES); Broadband Satellite Multimedia (BSM); Services and architectures 2 ETSI TR 101 984 V1.2.1 (2007-12) Reference RTR/SES-00274 Keywords architecture, broadband, IP, multimedia, satellite ETSI 650 Route des Lucioles F-06921 Sophia Antipolis Cedex - FRANCE Tel.: +33 4 92 94 42 00 Fax: +33 4 93 65 47 16 Siret N° 348 623 562 00017 - NAF 742 C Association à but non lucratif enregistrée à la Sous-Préfecture de Grasse (06) N° 7803/88 Important notice Individual copies of the present document can be downloaded from: http://www.etsi.org The present document may be made available in more than one electronic version or in print. In any case of existing or perceived difference in contents between such versions, the reference version is the Portable Document Format (PDF). In case of dispute, the reference shall be the printing on ETSI printers of the PDF version kept on a specific network drive within ETSI Secretariat. Users of the present document should be aware that the document may be subject to revision or change of status. Information on the current status of this and other ETSI documents is available at http://portal.etsi.org/tb/status/status.asp If you find errors in the present document, please send your comment to one of the following services: http://portal.etsi.org/chaircor/ETSI_support.asp Copyright Notification No part may be reproduced except as authorized by written permission. The copyright and the foregoing restriction extend to reproduction in all media. -
Power Characterisation of a Zigbee Wireless Network in a Real Time Monitoring Application
Power Characterisation of a Zigbee Wireless Network in a Real Time Monitoring Application Arrian Prince-Pike A thesis submitted to Auckland University of Technology in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Engineering (ME) April 2009 School of Engineering Primary Supervisor: Dr John Collins Acknowledgements In completing this research I received help from a number of people. First I must thank my supervisor Dr John Collins for his support, guidance and advice during the course of this investigation. I must also thank AUT technician Achala Perera who provided me with much of the equipment required for the experimental investigation. Finally, thanks to my friends and family for their support during the course of my research. i Attestation of Authorship ‘I hereby declare that this submission is my own work and that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, it contains no material previously published or written by another person (except where explicitly defined in the acknowledgements), nor material which to a substantial extent has been submitted for the award of any other degree or diploma of a university or other institution of higher learning’ Arrian Prince-Pike April 2009 ii Table of Contents Acknowledgements.....................................................................................................................i Attestation of Authorship...........................................................................................................ii Table of Contents....................................................................................................................