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q,（Q，） The development history and Prospect of ADSL Reward points: 80 time: 2007-5-31 10:04 | | questionger: landers0123 ADSLs development history and development prospects ~! Urgently!! Best answer ADSL, full name Asymmetric, Digital, Subscriber, Line. Asymmetric digital subscriber line, or Loop Digital Subscriber (Asymmetric) ADSL for the uplink (from the user to the telecommunication service providers, such as upload action) and downlink (from the telecommunications service provider to the user, such as download action) bandwidth asymmetry (i.e. the upstream and downstream rates are not the same) so called asymmetric digital subscriber line. It uses frequency division multiplexing technology to divide the ordinary telephone line into three independent channels, namely, telephone, uplink and downlink, so as to avoid interference between each other. Typically, ADSL can provide up to 1Mbps uplink speed and maximum 24Mbps downlink speed without affecting normal telephone communication. ADSL is an asynchronous transfer mode (ATM). At the end of the telecommunications service provider, each telephone line that opens the ADSL service needs to be connected to the digital subscriber line access multiplexer (DSLAM). On the client side, the user needs to use a ADSL terminal (because it is similar to a traditional modem (Modem), so it is also called a cat) to connect the telephone line. Since ADSL uses high frequency signals, ADSL signal separators are used at both ends to separate ADSL data signals from ordinary audio telephone signals, so as to avoid noise interference when making calls. The usual ADSL terminal has a phone Line-In, one Due to the high frequency signal transmission, ADSL between telecommunication service provider terminal equipment and the user terminal distance of not more than 5 kilometers, is the users telephone line connected to the telephone station distance less than 5 kilometers. ADSL devices need to follow one of the following criteria in transmissi