Video není dostupné.
Omlouváme se.

Webinar | OpenPON: Unlocking Fiber Access (Last Mile)

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 16. 08. 2024
  • Hello All! Thank you for your interest in OpenPON!
    Read | Discover Key Takeaways to Keep or Share
    us.comtrend.co...
    Visit | Learn More about OpenPON on our Website
    us.comtrend.co...
    For more information, please reach out to anthony.saccacio@comtrend.com
    The shift to OpenPON is highlighting the drawbacks of traditional, closed networks: long lead times, unpredictable availability, forced price hikes, and vendor lock-in. OpenPON has emerged as a crucial alternative, offering greater flexibility, scalability, and cost savings. It has quickly become the preferred choice for the future of broadband, as the industry looks for solutions beyond the constraints and financial burdens of single-vendor systems.
    Webinar Chapters:
    00:00-00 Introduction
    00:01:08 An OpenPON Ecosystem
    00:01:42 What is OpenPON?
    00:05:11 Comtrend & Fonex Partnership
    00:06:07 Evolution to OpenPON
    00:08:15 Open vs Closed Solution
    00:10:53 Choosing the Right Host for Deployment
    00:12:09 Interoperability
    00:14:15 Virtualizing the Software
    00:18:33 Open Interface & Network Management
    00:21:43 Applications: Greenfield & Brownfield Deployments
    00:23:57 OpenPON OLT Portfolio
    00:24:57 Q&A What is the typical split ratio?
    00:25:59 Lower CapEx and OpEx
    00:31:27 OpenPON Case Scenario
    00:33:46 Comtrend’s Access Portfolio
    00:36:03 Q&A Speed Tests?
    00:37:00 Key Takeaways
    00:41:14 Contact Info
    00:42:17 Q&A Is expertise required?

Komentáře • 1

  • @zyxwvutsrqponmlkh
    @zyxwvutsrqponmlkh Před 3 měsíci

    When is 25g and 50g?
    We have a quite rural area, but you only offered the lower powered optics TiBit was only N1 and N2 no E1 or E2. The cost of adding POPs vs paying out the nose with Calix was painful but they offered the higher powered optics so we could do more splits farther out. I know you have serious constraints going from any bog standard SFP+ port and I cant find your wattage on the data sheet but the sfp+ specs say not to exceed 1.5w, and I'm skeptical your not cheating already but it would be nice to see E1 or E2 options. I know TiBit must have gone through hell fitting this in an SFP form factor but even if you had to do something like using the QSFP port or had a little media converter box with SFP+ in and XGS-PON E2 out I think that would have good reception if you could get the higher powers.