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- Basic Description of a FTTH Network Infrastructure
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- Solving the FTTH Rollout Problem in Multiple Dwelling Units
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- A Simple Overview of Optical Power Meter
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- Using an OTDR to be an Expert in Fiber Link Testing
- How FTTH Broadband Works?
- Connections among Fiber Terminal Boxes & Patch Cables & Pigtails
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- What is Arrayed Waveguide Grating?
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Basic Description of a FTTH Network Infrastructure
To describe an FTTH infrastructure network, it is essential to understand some of the basics. An FTTH network will normally form part of an existing access network, connecting a large number of end users back to a central point known as an Access Node. Each Access Node will contain the required active transmission equipment used to provide the applications and services over optical fibre to the subscriber.
Each Access Node is served by a larger metropolitan or urban network fibre ring, connecting other Access Nodes throughout a large municipality or region.
Access Networks may connect by optical fibre some of the following:
• Fixed wireless networks (for example Wireless LAN or WLANs)
• Mobile network base stations (masts)
• A large number of subscribers in residential houses, terraces or blocks of flats and multi-dwelling units
(MDUs)
• Larger buildings such as schools, hospitals and businesses
• Key security and monitoring structures like surveillance cameras, security alarms and control devices
Therefore, a FTTH network may be considered part of the FTTX area or Access Network as shown in the diagram below.
Related Knowledge:
Advantages of Drop Cables in FTTH
The Benefits of Fiber to the Home Broadband Connections
International Fiber-to-the-home Broadband Connection Development