Thank you very much, Kim! I find so often that many techies explain things in ways that it's very hard to grasp a concept. So I love it when I come across someone who truly explains how something works without trying to prove something! Definite thumbs up!
Hello Kim, top of the morning to you, I love the way you explain protocols, why, you put it very simple and easy, compare to others, first of all, they make IT so long and hard at the end you just close it and move to next video, please keep it that way, I listened to a lot of your protocols, you do a great job, thank you.
what about routers within the same network? Or once you connect a router to another router it will theoretically be 2 separate networks creating a WAN connection? one router always has to be DCE while the other is DTE?
I can’t believe it was this simple. So many resources I’ve looked at for Network+ just gloss over this description and almost describe it like it is its own entity outside of nodes, routers, modems, etc. I guess Mike Myers was right in advising Wikipedia and CZcams videos as another resource to use...
hi kim. thanks i have a problem. am building a cisco lab and i would like to know how i do the configuration from the ISP to my Network lab so i may have internet connection in the lab. what kind of interface card i use? i have hwic2 interface card with v35 cable for the clock rate. i also have the T1dsu/csu card. which card can i connect to the ISP router so that i can start the configuration? thanks in advance
The DCE is a generic term that defines the device that established the clocking. Yes the DCE is the DSU/CSU device (more correctly it’s the DSU part of the of the DSU/CSU device).
HI Thanks a lot of simple and quick explanation on DTE and DCE...... What Kind of conversion will happen... I read some where analog to digital something like that... Can u please clarify
Hello, and thank you for your question. A typical situation would be as follows: The DTE sends a digital signal to the DCE. The DCE converts the signal to analog and sends it over the WAN link. The DCE on the other end now converts the analog signal back to digital and passes it on to it's DTE.
This video saved me from reading a 8 page explaination. Thanks.
Great to hear, you are welcome.
Thank you very much, Kim! I find so often that many techies explain things in ways that it's very hard to grasp a concept. So I love it when I come across someone who truly explains how something works without trying to prove something! Definite thumbs up!
+Deborah Gross Thank you so much for your kind words! I really appreciate the feedback.
Very much my pleasure!
Short and straight to the point! for that reason I shall subscribe to your channel. Much appreciated Kim, keep up the good work!
Thank you very much, I appreciate your comment and your subscription.
Excellent explanation, brief & straight to the point. Thanks!
Hello Kim, top of the morning to you, I love the way you explain protocols, why, you put it very simple and easy, compare to others, first of all, they make IT so long and hard at the end you just close it and move to next video, please keep it that way, I listened to a lot of your protocols, you do a great job, thank you.
Thanks for putting the answer to the first 17secs of the video, You saved everyone a lot of time!
Very good!! Short and simple. love it.
Thank you, I appreciate that.
Thank you so much! I was reading the CCNA explained version of CSU/DSU and it wasn't very clear so this shed some light on that :)
Thank you, glad to be of assistance.
Perfect explanation I really needed that!
Thank you, Kim, this was really quick! Adriana
Very helpful. Thank you. About to be windows/Linux certified. This was the only thing I was fuzzy on
Thanks! Made so short and simple!
i dunno know how to appreciate but cleared me out with these 4 names they gave me confuse a bit
Great explanation thank you so much!
Thanks for the explanation!
Well explained. I searched many explanation videos, but your video was by far simple to understand. (You're pretty by the way)
Simple and Clear :)
Thanks for the video!
Muy buena explicación :D muchas gracias!!
Amazing!!! Thank you so much.
+bruno Oliveira Your welcome, thanks for your comment :)
Thank you very much for explanation
you can explain very well 😊 please make more videos
Perfect, precise, and informative.
Thank You.
PS: Now I need a techie partner.
Thank you!
thank you so much for this video!!!
You are very welcome, thanks for watching.
Dim Lia83 nhacsong
Nooow I get it. Thank you, miss!
Your welcome - glad I could help.
Honestly, that c for clock line... I ain't gonna forget that...
what about routers within the same network? Or once you connect a router to another router it will theoretically be 2 separate networks creating a WAN connection? one router always has to be DCE while the other is DTE?
Really Gr8 Explaination.. Thanks
You're welcome :)
Hey Can I connect with u on social networking platform as Facebook or Twitter or if you have any page .. Kindly share ... (y)
thank you
perfect!
thanks teacher :)
You're welcome.
I can’t believe it was this simple. So many resources I’ve looked at for Network+ just gloss over this description and almost describe it like it is its own entity outside of nodes, routers, modems, etc.
I guess Mike Myers was right in advising Wikipedia and CZcams videos as another resource to use...
At 0:29, pretty sure she meant DTE. Pretty good and straightforward information. This this the kind of information I can memorize and understand.
liked in 2020 ... thank you
Can we say that csu/dsu is a modem that converts digital signal to analog signal? Thanks :)
Thanks!
Es como un Módem. Modula y Demodula la señales para poderlas transportar atraves del medio.
I don't want to be rude or something, but you are beautiful.
And thank you for your explanation. Peace
Thank you
Dmitry Turmanov you're welcome :)
You are Cooler than the topic you explain - Cool
nice and simple. I got reading about CSU/DSU on wiki and got really confused
Please what is the name of the protocol used in this kind of communication
Thank you for the crisp explanation. Subscribing Now!!!
Mrs Kim are you a teacher ? anyway you have very good videos. Thank you , greetings from Toronto,Canada.
A year of doubt resolved in 1 minute, thank you
Good
:)
hi kim. thanks
i have a problem. am building a cisco lab and i would like to know how i do the configuration from the ISP to my Network lab so i may have internet connection in the lab. what kind of interface card i use? i have hwic2 interface card with v35 cable for the clock rate. i also have the T1dsu/csu card. which card can i connect to the ISP router so that i can start the configuration?
thanks in advance
You need to configure NAT on your cisco router
Thanks.............
You're welcome.
What is the difference between the DCE and the CSU/DSU, or are the CSU and DSU both part of the DCE?
The DCE is a generic term that defines the device that established the clocking. Yes the DCE is the DSU/CSU device (more correctly it’s the DSU part of the of the DSU/CSU device).
DTE/DCE are in fact serial cable. CSU/DSU is a device. Sometimes CSU/DSU is integrated in router serial port so you do not need external CSU/DSU
HI Thanks a lot of simple and quick explanation on DTE and DCE...... What Kind of conversion will happen... I read some where analog to digital something like that... Can u please clarify
Hello, and thank you for your question. A typical situation would be as follows:
The DTE sends a digital signal to the DCE. The DCE converts the signal to analog and sends it over the WAN link. The DCE on the other end now converts the analog signal back to digital and passes it on to it's DTE.
Thanks a ton for quick reply
lool in 1:22, I got it.
Thank you so much if you still reading comments. :)
so thats it 😂 why evryone else make it look like a big deal
thank you
Like when I can still understand with x2 speed
That was weird 😂😂 but good
when you give the degree for some one how deservede .
teacher is very pretty , for me all what she tells
is very good :):)
Yourself need to learn first.