Spectrum
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Founded | July 22 |
|---|---|
| 1999 | |
| Charter Communications | |
| Parents | Charter Communications |
| Listen artist | www.youtube.com |
| Active until | 1981-01-13 13:29:51 |
| Albums | TIME BREAK |
| Members | Ichirô Nitta |
| Songs | SongsIn the Spaceオプティカル・サンライズ/スペクトラム2 · 1980 Sunriseオプティカル・サンライズ/スペクトラム2 · 1980 Act-Show2008 View 5+ more |
| List | In the Spaceオプティカル・サンライズ/スペクトラム2 · 1980 |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 853818 |
About Spectrum
Spectrum or Charter Spectrum is a trade name of Charter Communications, used to market consumer cable television, internet, telephone, and wireless services provided by the company. The brand was first introduced in 2014; prior to that, these services were marketed primarily under the Charter name.
The Texas town caught in the middle of America's border battle
... Many residents - from across the political Spectrum - say they favour a strong border, even if they disagree with the tactics and strategy of Governor Abbott...
US midterms 2022: How to follow the live results on the BBC
... You can expect analysis by North America Editor Sarah Smith, and commentary from a panel of experts holding views across the political Spectrum - as well as the latest reporting by journalists around the US...
A simple guide to the Wakefield and Tiverton and Honiton by-elections
... What will the results mean for Boris Johnson? If the Tories were to lose both seats, the defeats would be at both ends of their political Spectrum - seats they won from Labour in 2019 and seats that have been Conservative for decades...
You have to help secure us locations, calls for bombing victim's mom
... this case reveals a threat, the prepare at the extreme end of the Spectrum - but as to the other public rooms, if the behavior can be to stop the needs of very difficult to detect or predict? The proposed new legal duty is a balancing act - work out what would be appropriate in relation to the risk of an attack...
As I have my autism hidden fit
... she said she had mismatched interests of other children, in The camouflage-check-listautism is usually diagnosed in childhood, but a growing number of adults diagnosed with the condition to develop many strategies to hide their symptoms in order to neurotypical people - those not on the Spectrum - which in turn is a great psychological burden...
Why fewer US students want to learn about the UK these days
... The audience leans in the direction of the tire end of the Spectrum - an ex-member of the faculty, which is observed in the 97 years old...
Election 2019: Sinn Féin manifesto at-a-glance
... Sinn Féin has always said it will go back into government, provided certain conditions are met, some of which are set out in the party s manifesto: EconomyThe party sits on the left of the political Spectrum - it is a democratic socialist party and broadly backs left-of-centre domestic policies as well...
Will fibre broadband be obsolete by 2030 - and what about 5G?
... High-frequency 5G will require more transmitters However, the government plans to auction lower-frequency Spectrum - freed up from the digital TV switchover - for 5G services...
Will fibre broadband be obsolete by 2030 - and what about 5G?
Labour has promised to give every Home and business in the UK free full-fibre broadband by 2030 if it wins The General election.
The Plan would see millions more properties given access to a full-fibre connection, though Prime Minister Boris Johnson said it was "a crackpot scheme".
If The Plan went ahead and was completed On Time , would it still be useful in 2030?
What is full-fibre broadband?There are three main types of broadband connection That link The Local telephone exchange to your Home or office:
The old landline telephone infrastructure across the UK used Copper cables, but accessing The Internet over Copper cables is slower than over fibre optic cables.
Fibre optic cables are made from glass or plastic and use pulses of light to transmit data, offering much faster internet access.
Full-fibre broadband refers to an FTTP connection: the entire line from The Telephone exchange to your Home uses fibre optic cables.
How fast is full-fibre?Currently, the UK government defines superfast broadband as having speeds greater than 30 megabits per second (Mbps). Megabits per second is The Standard measurement of internet speed.
Ultrafast is defined as a speed greater than 100Mbps.
A connection using both fibre and Copper (FTTC) Can usually reach speeds of about 66Mbps.
But a full-fibre connection (FTTP) - with no Copper - Can offer much faster average speeds of one gigabit per second (Gbps) - That 's 1,000Mbps.
Full-fibre Can also deliver very low latency: That means less delay between sending a request and getting a response.
That is not just important for video gamers. Low latency connections promise new opportunities for remote work, especially in fast-paced industries That cannot afford delays.
There are other types of very fast connection as well. Virgin Media uses a different type of cable for The Last section That comes into your house,
There is also a service called G. fast, which uses a special pod to boost the speed of The Standard Copper cable connection.
Will full-fibre be obsolete in 2030?Predicting what The Future holds for technology is obviously difficult.
But full-fibre broadband, where ultra-fast optical cables carry data right into your Home or office, is currently the "gold standard".
"There is No Doubt That we need fibre connectivity, in particular all the way to the Home . That 's something everybody is on board with across the industry and Political Parties ," said Matthew Howett, an analyst at Assembly Research.
While full-fibre connections Can currently promise speeds of one gigabit per second, future upgrades could potentially offer speeds in terabits per second. (One terabit equals 1,000 gigabits. )
That could be made possible by replacing the equipment at either end of The Cables - in The Telephone exchange and at Home - Without laying new cables.
If, come 2030, there is a new emerging technology and countries are thinking about replacing their full-fibre systems, the UK would start on the same footing.
Why invest in fibre rather than 5G?Wireless connections Can be a useful way to connect remote homes to The Internet , but 5G may not be The Answer for sparsely populated areas.
5G networks Can operate on several different frequencies, but the higher frequencies do not penetrate buildings and trees as well as the lower frequencies.
Using those high frequencies requires many more transmitters, closer to the homes and offices That need internet access.
And those so-called nano-masts are typically connected to The Internet backbone by fibre.
"Investing in fibre improves both fixed line services and helps to support connecting the many new nano-masts needed for 5G at its highest speeds," said Andrew Ferguson from the news site.
High-frequency 5G will require more transmittersHowever, the government plans to auction lower-frequency Spectrum - freed up from the digital TV switchover - for 5G services.
"The 700MHz frequency band That will be auctioned is good at covering large rural areas," said Mr Howett.
"Anything freed up from That switchover from analogue to digital TV means you Can reach more people with fewer base stations. "
However, even if the UK focused on national 5G coverage, guaranteeing a stable connection to every Home would be difficult.
Atmospheric conditions Can lead to variation in latency with wireless connections.
"The problem with The Final leg still being wireless is easily illustrated by the problems people have with existing wi-fi," said Mr Ferguson.
"People often find they cannot cover their whole Home Without additional wireless repeaters.
"And in the Worst Case scenario, a Double Decker bus could park between you and the lamp post across The Street .
"Full-fibre into The Building technically gives a much better experience and avoids the variables That 5G cannot always Overcome . "
broadband, internet
Source of news: bbc.com
Spectrum Photos
