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FTTH Services and Products by FiberWork:FiberWork has got a wealth of experience and know-how on optical networking systems and technologies. This has been made possible through decades of investments on professional development and on R&D of innovative products and services. Based on this know-how wealth FiberWork offers an extended portfolio of expert services, hardware and software dedicated to the FTTx / FTTH. Such portifolio includes: FTTH Expert Services:
Hardware:
Software:
Contact us! info@fiberwork.net
FTTH (fiber to the home) is a form of fiber optic communication delivery in which the optical signal reaches the end user's living or office space. It is becoming more and more common around the world because of the broadband demands increase. 14 countries have more than 1% of households directly hooked up to a fiber connection*. The Asian region accounts for more than 27 million of the world's estimated 32 million FTTH connections (data of July, 2008). The US is third overall in terms of absolute numbers, with a grand total of 3.3 million homes connected with fiber, which corresponds to 2.9% of households. Having seven countries in the rankings, Europe accounts for 1.4 million connections. The FTTH network works through an optical signal which is distributed from the central office over an optical distribution network (ODN) or passive optical network (PON) in such a case where there is no electrical current save at the optical line terminal (OLT) and the optical network terminal (ONT) - at the customer's home. At the endpoints of this network, devices called optical network terminals (ONTs) convert the optical signal into an electrical signal. (For FTTP architectures, these ONTs are located on private property.) The signal usually travels electrically between the ONT and the end-users' devices via coaxial cable. Interesting extra information may be viewed on: www.ftthcouncil.org FTTH Training FiberWork offers the following in-company training service: "FTTH – Technology, Engineering and ROI"
*references and data from www.fibresystems.org
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