G.fast
ALLNET g.fast is the new generation bridge modems and from point to point modems. The ALL BM-300 can be used as an ISP bridge modem at the provider port as well as a master modem with the ALL-BM310, for a point-to-point connection over 2-wire. G.fast is the successor to the VDSL2 transmission method, which, like VDSL2 vectoring and supervision, is based on vectoring. G.fast promises data transmission rates of up to 1 Gbit/s and more over existing 2-wire copper cables and is only suitable for short cable distances of up to 250 m due to the high frequencies. G.fast is therefore still considered an alternative to FTTH, at least for the time being, and is designed for FTTB and FTTdp networks. The ITU-T specifications G.9700 and G.9701 describe G.fast. G.fast stands for "fast access to subscriber terminals".
ALLNET g.fast is the new generation of bridge modems and point-to-point modems. The ALL BM-300 can be used as an ISP bridge modem at the provider's port, as well as a master modem with the ALL-BM310, for a 2-wire point-to-point connection. G.fast is the successor to the VDSL2 transmission method which, like VDSL2 vectorisation and monitoring, is based on vectorisation. G.fast promises data rates of up to 1 Gbit/s and more over existing 2-wire copper cables and is only suitable for short cable distances of up to 250 m due to high frequencies. Therefore, G.fast is still considered an alternative to FTTH, at least for the time being, and is designed for FTTB and FTTdp networks. The ITU-T G.9700 and G.9701 specifications describe G.fast. G.fast means "fast access to subscriber terminals".
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