Welcome: To Telecom Networks
Welcome: To Telecom Networks
Welcome
Lecture – 1
Introduction
to
Telecom Networks
Telecommunication Networks –I (ETE 303)
Computer Networks
(EEE 401/ETE331/ETE321)
Faculty
Tahsin Ferdous Ara Nayna
Telecommunications network,
once used to refer only to the collection of switches and
wiring used by telephone service providers to provide audio
connectivity to residential and business customers,
now understood to include Internet, microwave, and wireless
equipment as well as the more traditional forms of telephony.
Addressing:
• How systems are assigned addresses
• How systems locate each other within A network.
• Each network node with an unique address.
Routing:
• Describes the manner in which data are transferred from one system to
another across a network.
• Determining the path a message takes as it travels between source and
destination nodes.
• Performed by special dedicated hardware units called routers.
Reliability:
• Data integrity - ensuring that the data received are identical to the data
transmitted.
• Computer networks - highly fragile and easily disrupted.
• Important that they be designed with the capability to resolve errors.
Tahsin Ferdous Ara Nayna 7
Networking
ETE303 / EEE401
Interoperability:
• Consumers want the freedom to determine which products to purchase.
• Interoperability issues important to be considered.
• Software and hardware products developed by different vendors are
able to communicate successfully with each other over a network.
Security:
• Proper safeguarding of everything associated with a network. This
includes data, media and equipment.
Standards:
• The development and implementation of networks rely on the
establishment of specific rules and regulations to be followed. This is
the role of networking standards.
Connection
Member Communication
Network
Simplex
Communication is unidirectional, as on a one-way street.
Only one of the two stations on a link can transmit; the other can
only receive.
Keyboards and traditional monitors are both examples of
simplex devices. The keyboard can only introduce input; the
monitor can only accept output.
Half-Duplex
Each station can both transmit and receive, but not at the same time.
When one device is sending, the other can only receive, and vice
versa.
The half-duplex mode is like a one-lane road with two-directional
traffic.
The entire capacity of a channel is taken over by whichever of the
two devices is transmitting at the time.
Walkie-talkies are half-duplex systems.
Full-Duplex
Also called DUPLEX
Both stations can transmit and receive simultaneously.
Like a two-way street with traffic flowing in both directions at the same
time.
Signals going in either direction share the capacity of the link.
Occur in two ways: either the link must contain two physically separate
transmission paths, one for sending and the other for receiving, or the
capacity of the channel is divided between signals traveling in opposite
directions.