Reducing jitter in PDH and ATM


     Related Videos
Reducing Health Inequalities Pt 8
Reducing the Cost of Electric Cars - Shai Agassi
UNICEF: Reducing the dangers of pregnancy in Sierra Leone
Davos Annual Meeting 2004 - Reducing the Obesity Problem
Reducing the Number of 47 Million Americans Without Health Insurance

     Related Hubpages

    •  Doc. Url:    Embed Code: 

    • IEEE  status
      (0) (0 Votes)
      Views: (2019)   Date: (Publication Date: 14-16 Nov 19...)   Pages: ()
    • Author:  Matsuura  Y. Anritsu Corp.  Kanagawa;  

    • Abstract:  Abstract Waiting time jitter has always been considered unavoidable in PDH stuff synchronization systems, and although several countermeasures have been suggested, they do not suppress it sufficiently. This paper proposes a better method for suppressing waiting time jitter by regenerating the stuff pulse at the receiver PLL and then by comparing the phase of the received stuff pulse with this regenerated stuff pulse. Moreover, this method is also effective in suppressing jitter in ATM which is the core technology of B-ISDN

         Related Documents

           Related Groups

             Related Science News

               More on Sciencestage

               Answers

               News
          • Seniors can keep mentally fit by reducing caloric intake: study
            If you want to grow old gracefully and keep all your wits about you, a new study suggests skipping the second helpings.
          • Yen Falls as Bank of Japan Unexpectedly Boosts Stimulus, Reducing Demand
            The yen fell to a three-week low versus the dollar after the Bank of Japan said it would increase the size of its asset-purchase fund, damping demand for the nation’s currency.
          • Six private colleges reducing tuition costs
            At least six private colleges are reducing tuition costs for the upcoming school year...
          • Reducing Violence is About Prevention
            A plethora of government agencies provide living proof that “violence is preventable, not inevitable.” Public Safety Canada and the Public Health Agency of Canada have selected best practices and made them publicly accessible. The U.S. Department of Justice and the World Health Organization have scoured the world to provide even more. But despite their success, these practices have yet to be ...
          • Reducing Market Volatility Through Soccer
            During the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, equity trades plunged an average of 45% at stock markets when the national team was playing.
          • U.S. FDA Grants Priority Review for TruvadaÂŽ for Reducing the Risk of Acquiring HIV Infection
            Gilead Sciences, Inc. announced today that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has accepted the supplemental New Drug Application and granted a six-month Priority Review for once-daily TruvadaÂŽ for pre-exposure prophylaxis to reduce the risk of HIV-1 infection among uninfected adults.
          • Reducing teen traffic accidents
            Driving with a couple of friends in the car can triple a teen’s risk for a fatal crash. That’s the reason behind tough teen driving laws in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Both states put some limits on passengers in the cars of new drivers—and Pennsylvania beefed up its rules in late December. But eye-opening new studies from the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia suggest that it takes more to ...
          • New Vehicle CO2 Emissions Continue Reducing
            Improvements in vehicle fuel efficiency has seen the National Average Carbon Emission (NACE) figure for all new light vehicles registered in 2011, dropping for the first time below 200 grams to 197.1 grams – down 2.3% on 2010 (201.6 grams).
          • S&P Downgrades 34 Italian Banks After Reducing Nation’s Rating
            UniCredit SpA, Intesa Sanpaolo SpA and Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena SpA were among 34 Italian financial firms downgraded by Standard & Poor’s, after the credit-ratings company reduced the nation’s grade last month.
          • Tips for reducing the stress of living in Beirut
            Almost daily in Beirut, commuters come across a traffic-choked street blocked by a familiar scene – two drivers out of their cars engaged in a shouting match that rises above the frustrated honking.

               Related on Wikipedia




























           

          Powered free by PHPmotion