SPEED-DSL 9.2
SPEED-DSL 9.2/22.10.2004
page 4
Bandwidth and Distance Options
SWITCH #1 SWITCH #2 SWITCH #3 BANDWIDTH (KBPS) DISTANCE (FT) DISTANCE (M)
down down down 2,320
11,300 3,444
down down up
2,064
12,200 3,719
down up
down 1,552
12,800 3,901
down
up up 1,040
16,000 4,877
up
down down 784
16,800 5,121
up down
up 528
18,400 5,608
up up down
400
19,400 5,913
up up up adaptive
varies varies
N
OTE
The SPEED-DSL 9.2-P will run in Adaptive mode when switches #1-3 are in the Up position:
the four ports will train up to the best possible speed supported by the SPEED-DSL 9.2-P,
the remote G.SHDSL equipment and the copper cable pair connecting the two.
1.4 Connect the G.SHDSL Line(s)
The primary feature of the SPEED-DSL 9.2 is loop bonding capability between all four ports, though both
the provider and subscriber units can function with a single G.SHDSL connection as well.
1.4.1 Loop Bonded Connection
Using two, three or four G.SHDSL lines for one network connection (loop bonding) will net two, three or
four times the speed and data passing capability as a single G.SHDSL connection. Multiple G.SHDSL
lines used for one connection can also be considered as backup for each other should one or more of
the lines become disabled.
N
OTE
A SPEED-DSL 9.2 must be connected with equipment that is also loop bonding capable in
order to utilize the loop bonding feature; see the G.SHDSL Loop Bonding Product to Product
Feature Compatability list.
Plug your G.SHDSL cables into the G.SHDSL RJ45 ports (G.SHDSL 1, 2, 3 and/or 4) on the rear of the
SPEED-DSL 9.2; the order of connection is not important. Verify all connections: the G.SHDSL Link
(Lnk) LED for each connected port will pulse green to indicate the connection is established and
operational.
1.4.2 Single Line Connection
Plug your G.SHDSL cable into one of the four G.SHDSL RJ45 ports on the back of the SPEED-
DSL 9.2; any of the four ports may be used. A single line connection can be established between
