363-206-305
Applications
2-2  
Issue 3 June 2000
■
Wideband Shelf 
— DS1 Services (via DSX-1 or T1 carrier access) 
— Video Transport. 
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Narrowband Shelf
— Telephony 
— DS0 Specials
— Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN).
DDM-2000 FiberReach interworks with DDM-2000 OC-3/OC-12 and 
SLC
-2000 
Access System hosts via an exceptional variety of networking options, including 
single-homed OC-1 path-switched ring extensions and fully survivable dual-
homing topologies. In every application, DDM-2000 FiberReach offers a thorough 
set of operations features with a look and feel that matches the other acclaimed 
DDM-2000 Multiplexer systems. Remote operation is via the data communications 
channel (DCC), while a user panel and craft interface terminal port support local 
operations needs. Complete performance-monitoring (PM) features, including 
DS1 path PM, permit the service provider to verify the quality-of-service terms of 
key tariffs. 
DDM-2000 FiberReach will extend the service provider's investment in SONET 
networks by supporting broadband capabilities such as two-way moving picture 
experts group (MPEG 2) videoconferencing transport within standard 
synchronous optical network (SONET) signal formats. Thus, new broadband 
services can be created by pairing the bandwidth of DDM-2000 FiberReach with 
the network survivability and resultant revenue-generating potential of path 
protection switching and dual wire center architectures. 
Three types of DDM-2000 FiberReach applications are offered: 
■
Business Carrier Access
: Premium-tariffed telecommunications services 
(via DS1 or T1 carrier extensions) supplied by public network providers to 
business customers 
■
Fiber in the Loop
: Cost-effective basic telephony, as well as emerging 
video and data services 
■
Private Networks
: Privately held networks that supply the internal 
communication needs of large corporations, organizations, and institutions. 
While DDM-2000 FiberReach applications are quite flexible and easy to use, 
aspects like bandwidth, facility management, and operations subnetwork design 
require some more detailed consideration.