Introduction Strategies Towards B-ISDN for Business and Residential Subscribers Based on ATM

It is argued that introduction strategies for B-ISDN with a clear evolutionary path to the future must be worked out. Two strategies are described, along with their early application. The first is mainly intended for business customers and offers an initial-phase asynchronous transfer mode (ATM) cross-connect functionality. The second is for residential users and initially offers POTS (plain old telephone service) and narrowband ISDN and analog TV services. Both solutions can easily be upgraded step by step to a full ATM-based B-ISDN. >

[1]  Koichi Sato,et al.  Flexible asynchronous transfer mode networks utilizing virtual paths , 1990, IEEE International Conference on Communications, Including Supercomm Technical Sessions.

[2]  Masatoshi Kawarasaki,et al.  Granulated Broadband Network Applicable to B-ISDN and PSTN Services , 1992, IEEE J. Sel. Areas Commun..

[3]  R.K. Snelling,et al.  Evolution of fiber in the residential loop plant , 1991, IEEE Communications Magazine.

[4]  T.R. Rowbotham,et al.  Local loop developments in the UK , 1991, IEEE Communications Magazine.

[5]  S.M. Walters A new direction for broadband ISDN , 1991, IEEE Communications Magazine.

[6]  R. Komiya,et al.  Japanese subscriber loop network and fiber optic loop development , 1991, IEEE Communications Magazine.

[7]  G. Tenzer,et al.  The introduction of optical fiber in the subscriber loop in the telecommunication network of DBP TELEKOM , 1991, IEEE Communications Magazine.