Abstract: An apparatus for multiplexing a digital data input into DSL outputs is disclosed. In one disclosed aspect, the apparatus may be embodied in an enclosure having a height of one rack-unit. The apparatus may include a transceiver for providing connectivity to a digital data line providing 24 DS0 channels. The apparatus may also include at least one DSL transceiver for multiplexing DS0 channels onto corresponding DSL-compatible transmission media using DSL technology. The apparatus may be mounted within a remote terminal (RT), and may receive the digital data line from within the RT.

Abstract: Method and apparatus for altering a round trip delay measurement in a multiple subscriber carrier pair gain system to accurately position echo cancellation where the overall delay is measured by the near end modem and when this measurement is made, it is detected to alter local delays by bypassing filters and buffers to momentarily shorten the overall delay until the measurement is completed. Alternatively, the return signal is interrupted and the round trip delay response is simulated when a round trip delay measurement is being made. In this manner, the simulated signal is received at the originating end and used for delay measurement resulting in a shorter delay being measured.

Abstract: Method and system for implementing digital filters in the data path of a Pulse Code Modulated (PCM) modem to allow efficient transition of a second analog to digital conversion process in a communication system including monitoring the upstream data path of the communication system to decode the V.34 portion of the data transmission which occurs during the handshake phase of the modem call, where the information contained in the upstream data channel during the handshake phase allows the communication system to determine the manner in which the PCM modem is training and transmitting data to the client modem.

Abstract: Method and apparatus for providing an improved quality voice band channel equalization in telecommunication systems employing v.90 transmission standard in which PCM modem signals passing through a digital-to-analog and analog-to-digital conversion processes between a central office switch and a multiple subscriber access system may be reconstructed with improved quality at the A/D converter side by variably adjusting the gain between the digital-to-analog conversion process at the central office switch and the analog-to-digital conversion process at the multiple subscriber access system, and low pass filtering the signal using a second order low pass notch filter to provide a boost of 6 dB at a frequency of 4 KHz.

Abstract: Method and apparatus for transmitting encoded data and/or voice signals with increased data speed in a communications system using high resolution analog to digital and digital to analog conversions to attain transmission rates higher than 33.6 Kb/s rate limit of V.90 modem is provided.

Abstract: Method and apparatus for transmitting encoded signals with increased data speed in communications system using system clock synchronization and bit robbing techniques to attain high transmission rates is provided.

Abstract: High-speed digital transmission can be achieved with existing phone lines and HDSL chipsets while retaining plain old telephone service (POTS) with full failsafe capability. Two original ISDN signals [4,5] at a rate of 160 kbps and one POTS channel [10] digitized at 64 kbps are multiplexed by a MIPCS card [6] of a signal provider [1]. The resulting digital signal is transported over a twisted cable pair [2] which has an approximate maximum length of 16 kft based on the current technology. At a receiving end, the signal is demultiplexed and regenerated by a subscriber's MIPCS card [7]. The subscriber's MIPCS card is line-powered via the cable [2] to avoid dependence upon local power. The regenerated signals are transmitted over one POTS line [42] and two ISDN cables [8,9] to remote premises. Both MIPCS cards have bypass relays for the POTS lines to ensure the subscriber's POTS access in the event of a local power outage or electronic failure.

Abstract: High-speed digital transmission can be achieved with existing phone lines and HDSL chipsets. Two original ISDN signals [4,5] at a rate of 160 kbps are multiplexed by a MICS card [6] of a signal provider [1]. The resulting digital signal is transported over a twisted cable pair [2] which has an approximate maximum length of 16 kft. At a receiving end, the signal is demultiplexed and regenerated by a subscriber's MICS card [7]. The subscriber's MICS card is line-powered via the cable [2] to avoid dependence upon local power. The regenerated signals are transmitted over two ISDN cables to remote premises which can be as far as 18 kft away.