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SDSL
vs. ADSL Small and medium sized
businesses benefit from technology in countless
ways. But, in order to make the right decision,
you need to have all of the information
available when making decisions about your
business and how to maximize its potential
with High Speed Internet Services. There
are several "flavors" of DSL available in
the marketplace today. Here is a comparison
of ADSL and SDSL technologies to help in
this process.
There
are two types of speed inherent with DSL
services. Downstream speed is the rate at
which you receive data and how fast you
can "download" information from the world
wide web.Upstream speed is the rate at which
you send data to another PC, system, traffic
on the Internet or how fast you "upload"
information.
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SDSL
Speeds |
|
Downstream |
Upstream
|
|
384
kbps |
384
kbps |
|
1.5
Mbps |
1.5
Mbps |
|
7
Mbps |
7
Mbps |
|
|
ADSL
Speeds |
|
Downstream |
Upstream
|
|
384
kbps |
128
kbps |
|
1.5
Mbps |
384
kbps |
|
7
Mbps |
1.5
Mbps |
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The
"S" in SDSL stands for symmetric which means
that the speed you send data is the same
as the speed at which you receive data.
Spectrum Net Designs offers SDSL so your
upstream and downstream speeds are the same.
SDSL is designed for business applications
because so many applications require high-speed
connectivity for data applications.
The
"A" in ADSL stands for asymmetric. This
means that the speed you send data is not
the same as the speed you receive data.
Your upstream speed is slower than your
downstream speed. ADSL was designed for
residential use where the user is usually
more concerned with downloading larger amounts
of information and does not have too many
applications of sending large files or data.
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