• Multipoint
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Internet access - Local Multipoint Distribution Service
1 Local Multipoint Distribution Service
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Internet access - Local Multipoint Distribution Service
1 Originally designed for digital television transmission (DTV), it is
conceived as a fixed wireless, point-to-multipoint technology for
utilization in the last mile
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Internet access - Local Multipoint Distribution Service
1 LMDS has been surpassed in both technological and commercial
potential by the LTE and WiMAX standards.
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Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service
1 Multichannel Multipoint Distribution
Service
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Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service
1 Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service (MMDS), formerly known as Broadband Radio Service (BRS) and also known as Wireless Cable, is a
wireless telecommunications technology, used for general-purpose
broadband networking or, more commonly, as an alternative method
of cable television programming reception
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Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service - Technology
1 The BRS band uses microwave frequencies from 2.5 GHz to
2.7 GHz
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Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service - Technology
1 The MMDS band is separated into 33 6 MHz "channels" (31 in USA) which may be licensed to cable companies offering service in different areas of a
country
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Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service - Technology
1 The newer BRS Band Plan makes changes to channel size and licensing in order to accommodate new WIMAX TDD
fixed and mobile equipment, and reallocated frequencies from 2150 - 2162
MHz to the AWS band. These changes may not be compatible with the
frequencies and channel sizes required for operating traditional MMDS or
DOCSIS based equipment.
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Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service - MMDS and DOCSIS+
1 Local Multipoint Distribution Service (LMDS) and BRS have adapted the DOCSIS (Data Over Cable Service Interface Specification) from the
cable modem world. The version of DOCSIS modified for wireless
broadband is known as DOCSIS+.
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Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service - MMDS and DOCSIS+
1 Data-transport security is accomplished under BRS by
encrypting traffic flows between the broadband wireless modem and the WMTS (Wireless Modem Termination System) located in the base station
of the provider's network using Triple DES.
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Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service - MMDS and DOCSIS+
1 DOCSIS+ reduces theft-of-service vulnerabilities under BRS by
requiring that the WMTS enforce encryption, and by employing an authenticated client/server key-
management protocol in which the WMTS controls distribution of keying
material to broadband wireless modems.
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Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service - MMDS and DOCSIS+
1 LMDS and BRS wireless modems utilize the DOCSIS+ key-management protocol
to obtain authorization and traffic encryption material from a WMTS, and to support periodic reauthorization and key refresh. The key-management protocol
uses X.509 digital certificates, RSA public key encryption, and Triple DES encryption
to secure key exchanges between the wireless modem and the WMTS.
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Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service - MMDS and DOCSIS+
1 MMDS was sometimes expanded to Multipoint Microwave Distribution
System or Multi-channel Multi-point Distribution System. All three
phrases refer to the same technology.
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Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service - Current status
1 In the United States, WATCH Communications (based in Lima,
Ohio), Eagle Vision (based in Kirksville, MO), and several other
companies offer MMDS-based wireless cable television, Internet access, and IP-based telephone
services.
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Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service - Current status
1 In certain areas, BRS is being deployed for use as wireless high-
speed Internet access, mostly in rural areas where other types of high-
speed internet are either unavailable (such as cable or DSL) or
prohibitively expensive (such as satellite internet). CommSPEED is a major vendor in the US market for
BRS-based internet.https://store.theartofservice.com/the-multipoint-toolkit.html
Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service - Current status
1 AWI Networks (formerly Sky-View Technologies) operates a number of MMDS sites delivering
high-speed Internet, VoIP telephone, and Digital TV services in the Southwestern U.S. In 2010, AWI began upgrading its infrastructure
to DOCSIS 3.0 hardware, along with new microwave transmission equipment, allowing
higher modulation rates like 256QAM. This has enabled download speeds in excess of 100
Mbit/s, over distances up to 35 miles from the transmission site.
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Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service - Current status
1 In the early days of MMDS, it was known as "Wireless Cable" and was
used in a variety of investment scams that still surface today.
Frequent solicitations of Wireless Cable fraud schemes were often
heard on talk radio shows like The Sonny Bloch Show in the mid-1990s.
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Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service - Current status
1 In Ireland, since 1990, UPC Ireland (previously Chorus and NTL Ireland)
offer MMDS TV services almost nationwide
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Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service - Current status
1 In Iceland, since November 2006 Vodafone Iceland runs Digital Ísland (Digital Iceland) - the broadcasting
system for 365 (media corporation), (previously operated by 365
Broadcast Media)
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Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service - Current status
1 In Brazil, the MMDS technology was shut down in 2012 to release the
frequency for the LTE-UTRAN band in 2500–2600 MHz. The national
shutdown is planned to be finished at the end of 2012.
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Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service - Current status
1 In Dominican Republic, Wind Telecom started operations using MMDS
technology in 2008; at that time and ever since it became a pioneer
taking advantage of such implementations. The company uses
the DVB standard for its digital television transmissions.
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Videoconferencing - Multipoint videoconferencing
1 Simultaneous videoconferencing among three or more remote points is possible by means of a Multipoint
Control Unit (MCU)
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Videoconferencing - Multipoint videoconferencing
1 The MCU consists of two logical
components:
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Videoconferencing - Multipoint videoconferencing
1 A single multipoint controller (MC), and
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Videoconferencing - Multipoint videoconferencing
1 Multipoint Processors (MP),
sometimes referred to as the mixer.
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Videoconferencing - Multipoint videoconferencing
1 The MC controls the conferencing while it is active on the signaling plane, which is simply where the system manages conferencing
creation, endpoint signaling and in-conferencing controls
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Videoconferencing - Multipoint videoconferencing
1 Also, users can make ad-hoc multipoint calls without any concern for the availability or control of an
MCU
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Low-voltage differential signaling - Multipoint LVDS
1 However, engineers using the first LVDS products soon wanted to drive
multiple receivers with a single transmitter in a multipoint topology
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Low-voltage differential signaling - Multipoint LVDS
1 Bus LVDS and LVDM (by TI) are de facto multipoint LVDS standards.
Multipoint LVDS (MLVDS) is the TIA standard (TIA-899). The
AdvancedTCA standard specified MLVDS for clock distribution across
the backplane to each of the computing module boards in the
system.
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Low-voltage differential signaling - Multipoint LVDS
1 MLVDS has two types of receivers. Type-1 is compatible with LVDS and uses a +/- 50 mV threshold. Type-2 receivers allow Wired-Or signaling with M-LVDS devices. For M-LVDS:
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Low-voltage differential signaling - Multipoint LVDS
1 Common modeAmplitude
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Telecommunications link - Multipoint
1 Also known as a multidrop link, a multipoint link is a link that connects two or more nodes. Also known as general topology networks, these
include Asynchronous Transfer Mode|ATM and Frame Relay links, as well as X.25 networks when used as links for a network layer protocol like Internet
Protocol|IP.
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Telecommunications link - Multipoint
1 Unlike broadcast links, there is no mechanism to efficiently send a
single message to all other nodes without copying and retransmitting
the message.
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Telecommunications link - Point-to-multipoint
1 A point-to-multipoint link (or simply a multipoint) is a specific type of
multipoint link which consists of a central connection endpoint (CE) that
is connected to multiple peripheral CEs. Any transmission of data that originates from the central CE is
received by all of the peripheral CEs while any transmission of data that
originates from any of the peripheral CEs is only received by the central
CE.
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Broadband Internet access - Local Multipoint Distribution Service
1 Data rates range from 64 kbit/s to 155 Mbit/s.[http://www.angelfire.com/nd/ramdinchacha/DE
C00.html LMDS: Broadband Out of Thin Air ], Niraj K Gupta, from My Cell, Voice Data,
December 2000 Distance is typically limited to about , but links of up to 5 miles (8km) from the
base station are possible in some circumstances.[http://www.ijest.info/docs/IJEST0
9-01-01.pdf Review and Analysis of Local Multipoint Distribution System (LMDS) to Deliver Voice, Data, Internet, and Video Services], S.S
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Point-to-multipoint
1 In telecommunications, 'point-to-multipoint communication' is
communication which is accomplished via a distinct type of one-to-many connection, providing
multiple paths from a single location to multiple locations.
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Point-to-multipoint
1 Point-to-multipoint is often abbreviated as P2MP, PTMP, or
PMP.
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Point-to-multipoint
1 Point-to-multipoint telecommunications is most typically (2003) used in wireless Internet and
IP telephony via gigahertz radio frequencies. P2MP systems have
been designed both as single and bi-directional systems. A central
antenna or Phased array|antenna array broadcasts to several receiving
antennas and the system uses a form of Time division multiple
access|time-division multiplexing to allow for the back-channel traffic.
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Video conferencing - Multipoint videoconferencing
1 # A single multipoint controller
(MC), and
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Video conferencing - Multipoint videoconferencing
1 # Multipoint Processors (MP), sometimes referred to as the
mixer.
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Video conferencing - Multipoint videoconferencing
1 Also, users can make ad-hoc multipoint calls without any concern for the availability or control of an
MCU
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Multipoint Video Distribution System
1 'MVDS' is an acronym for terrestrial 'Multipoint
Video Distribution System'.
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Multipoint Video Distribution System
1 MVDS currently is a part of broader MWS (Multimedia Wireless System) standards.
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Multipoint Video Distribution System
1 In European Union MWS works in 10.7 - 13.5 and 40.5 - 43.5GHz frequency bands.
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Multipoint Video Distribution System
1 Research for 42GHz frequency has been done under the European Commition EMBRACE (Efficient
Millimetre Broadband Radio Access for Convergence and Evolution)
initiative.
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Local Multipoint Distribution Service
1 It was conceived as a fixed wireless, point-to-multipoint technology for utilization in the last mile.[
http://docs.google.com/viewer?a=vq=cache:s8dTOeReQlsJ:citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/
viewdoc/download%3Fdoi%3D10.1.1.127.9178%26rep%3Drep1%26type
%3Dpdf+Local+Multipoint+Distribution+Service+LMDShl=engl=uspid=blsrcid=ADGEESgF5SZbdkVYIRrx5zUHiFSLStOhVhelgPNwbjCWNpWpjG0HzWaY8wdQhznLnzG2HAoB
w505-_HLEBYbED5pKo7WtiB3RYGywiJO7X5A71nPBr-OQU6XuhilogQON6b8ktR0gX_3sig=AHIEtbS-
izo2ba5JWOmBP0pHHZuBk5-wJA Local Multipoint Distribution Service (LDMS)], by Vinod Tipparaju,
November 23, 1999, cis.ohio-state.edu via CiteseerX
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Local Multipoint Distribution Service
1 LMDS commonly operates on microwave frequencies across the 26GHz and 29GHz bands. In the
United States, frequencies from 31.0 through 31.3GHz are also considered
LMDS frequencies.
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Local Multipoint Distribution Service
1 Throughput capacity and reliable distance of the link depends on
common radio link constraints and the modulation method used - either
phase-shift keying or amplitude modulation
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Local Multipoint Distribution Service - United States
1 LMDS showed great promise in the late 1990s and became known as wireless cable
for its potential to compete with cable television|cable companies for provision of
broadband television to the home. The Federal Communications Commission
auctioned spectrum for LMDS in 1998 and 1999.[http://transition.fcc.gov/Bureaus/Wireless/Factsheets/lmds.html Local Multipoint
FCC LMDS Fact Sheet] March 28, 1998
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Local Multipoint Distribution Service - United States
1 Despite its early potential and the hype that surrounded the
technology, LMDS was slow to find commercial traction. Many
equipment and technology vendors simply abandoned their LMDS
product portfolios.
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Local Multipoint Distribution Service - United States
1 Industry observers believe that the window for LMDS has closed with newer technologies replacing it. Major
telecommunications companies have been aggressive about deploying alternative
technologies such as IPTV and fiber to the premises, also called fiber optics. Moreover,
LMDS has been surpassed in both technological and commercial potential by 3GPP Long Term Evolution|LTE and WiMax
standards.https://store.theartofservice.com/the-multipoint-toolkit.html
Local Multipoint Distribution Service - Europe and worldwide
1 Although some operators use LMDS to provide access services, LMDS is
more commonly used for high-capacity Backhaul
(telecommunications)|backhaul for interconnection of networks such as
GSM, UMTS, WiMAX and Wi-Fi.
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Multipoint relay
1 'Multipoint relays' (MPR) are nodes in Wireless ad hoc network that do the job of relaying messages between
nodes. They also have the main role in routing and selecting the proper
route from any source to any desired destination node.
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Multipoint relay - Optimized Link State Routing Protocol
1 MPRs advertise link-state information for their MPR selectors (a node
selected as a MPR) periodically in their control messages
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Multipoint relay - Optimized Link State Routing Protocol
1 MPR is recalculated when a change in 1-hop or 2-hops neighborhood topology is detected. Every node periodically broadcasts list of its
MPR selectors instead of the whole list of neighbors. Upon receipt of MPR information,
each node recalculates and updates routes to each known destination. In order to exchange
the topological information, the topology control (TC) message is broadcast throughout the network. Only MPRs need to forward TC
messages.
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Multipoint relay - Optimized Link State Routing Protocol
1 Performance Comparison of Wireless Mobile AdHoc Network Routing - Arun Kumar, Lokanatha C. Reddy , Prakash
S. Hiremath
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H.323 - Multipoint Control Units
1 Some MCUs also provide multipoint data
collaboration capabilities
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Windows MultiPoint Server
1 'Windows MultiPoint Server' is a Microsoft Windows Server-based operating system using Remote
Desktop Services technology to host multiple simultaneous independent
computing stations or terminals connected to a single computer.
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Windows MultiPoint Server - Windows MultiPoint Server 2010
1 This version was released in February 2010 and is based on Windows
Server 2008 R2. Multiple stations can be added to a WMS 2010 host computer by connecting a single
monitor, Universal serial bus|USB 2.0 hub, keyboard and mouse for each station. Hardware requirements for
MultiPoint stations are non-proprietary, and virtually any multi-
monitor video card, mouse, keyboard and monitor that is supported on Windows Server 2008 R2 can be
used to build a station.
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Windows MultiPoint Server - Windows MultiPoint Server 2010
1 The Academic version, acquired via Academic Volume Licensing, supports domain join and no licensing restrictions on station count (however,
hardware limits still apply), but requires a Windows Server 2008 R2 Client Access License|CAL and a Windows MultiPoint Server 2010 CAL per station, while the non-Academic version that
is acquired via OEMs is limited to 10 stations maximum and does not support Active
Directory|domain join, but only requires a Windows MultiPoint Server 2010 CAL per station
and no Windows Server 2008 R2 CALs.
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LVDS - Multipoint LVDS
1 However, engineers using the first LVDS products soon wanted to drive
multiple receivers with a single transmitter in a multipoint topology
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LVDS - Multipoint LVDS
1 'Bus LVDS' and 'LVDM' (by Texas Instruments|TI) are de facto
multipoint LVDS standards. Multipoint LVDS ('MLVDS') is the
Telecommunications Industry Association|TIA standard (TIA-899). The Advanced Telecommunications
Computing Architecture|AdvancedTCA standard specified
MLVDS for clock distribution across the backplane to each of the
computing module boards in the system.
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LVDS - Multipoint LVDS
1 'MLVDS' has two types of receivers. Type-1 is compatible with LVDS and uses a +/- 50 mV threshold. Type-2 receivers allow Wired-Or signaling with M-LVDS devices. For M-LVDS:
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Quadripoint - Multipoints of greater numerical complexity
1 In Finland near Turku, the borders of seven municipalities merge on the same point: Pöytyä, Aura, Finland|
Aura, Turku, Rusko, Masku, Nousiainen and Mynämäki meet on the Kuhankuono border marker in
Kurjenrahka National Park. The oldest recorded mention of the point dates
to 1381, and the number and identity of municipalities participating has varied, with eight being the largest
number; in 2009, Yläne merged back to Pöytyä, bringing the number back
to seven.
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Quadripoint - Multipoints of greater numerical complexity
1 A municipal octapoint exists in the Philippines at the top of Mayon
Volcano, and a municipal sexipoint also exists in the Philippines at the top of nearby Mount Isarog. Five
counties in Florida, United States, meet in the middle of Lake
Okeechobee, and perhaps another dozen quintipoints of various levels
of geopolitical subdivisions are scattered around the world.
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Quadripoint - Multipoints of greater numerical complexity
1 In Italy, the borders of ten municipalities meet on the summit of Mount Etna. These municipalities are
Adrano, Biancavilla, Belpasso, Bronte, Sicily|Bronte, Castiglione di Sicilia, Maletto, Nicolosi, Randazzo,
Sant'Alfio, Zafferana Etnea. The territory of Bronte touches the tip of Mount Etna from two sides, making it
a point of complexity eleven.https://store.theartofservice.com/the-multipoint-toolkit.html
Multipoint ground
1 There will be many paths between any two points in a multipoint
grounding system, rather than the single path found in a star topology
ground
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Multipoint ground - Advantages
1 If installed correctly, it can maintain reference ground potential much better than a star topology in a
similar application across a wider range of frequencies and currents.
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Multipoint ground - Disadvantages
1 Star topology systems can be converted to multipoint systems by installing new conductors
between old existing ones. However, this should be done with care as it can inadvertently
introduce noise onto signal lines during the conversion process. The noise can be
diminished over time as noisy and failed components are removed and repaired, but
some isolation of high current (e.g. motors and lighting) and sensitive low current (e.g.
amplifiers and radios) equipment may always be necessary.
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Multipoint ground - Design Considerations
1 A multipoint grounding system can solve several problems, but they
must all be addressed in turn. The size of the conductors must be
designed to meet the expected load in operations and in lightning
protection. The amount of cross bonding, and the topology of the
grids, is determined by the expected frequencies in the signals to be
carried and the uses the installation will be put to.
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Multipoint ground - Design Considerations
1 A ground grid is provided primarily for safety, and the size of the
conductors is probably governed by local building or National Electrical
Code (US)|electrical code. One factor to keep in mind is that since the final
grid will have multiple paths to ground, the final system resistance
to ground will likely be lower than for a typical star ground. But this does not change the need for adequate
conductor size to any given piece of equipment in case of a fault.
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Multipoint ground - Design Considerations
1 Lightning rod|Lightning protection is provided by bonding the multipoint ground grid to one or more Ground
(electricity)|grounding rods under or at the perimeter of the building, and then up to the lightning rods. If the
building has significant metal framing elements, these should be bonded to the lightning rods and
grounding rods as well.https://store.theartofservice.com/the-multipoint-toolkit.html
Multipoint ground - Design Considerations
1 If the building has large motors, driving such things as fans, pumps, elevators, etc., these should also be
on the multipoint grid
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Multipoint ground - Design Considerations
1 will not flow across the segment of the grid connected to the low current equipment. Thus the system is still an electrically continuous unit, but
motor noise does not impinge directly into signal paths.
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Multipoint ground - Design Considerations
1 A multipoint ground is at its best when it allows currents of many
different frequencies to find a path to ground
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Multipoint
1 'Multipoint' may refer to:
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Multipoint
1 * Fuel_injection#Multi-point fuel injection|Multi-point fuel injection, an
injection scheme for metering fuel into an internal combustion engine
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Multipoint
1 * Quadripoint#Multipoints_of_greater_
numerical_complexity|Multipoint (geography), a point on the Earth that touches the border of several
distinct territories.
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Multipoint
1 * Multipoint ground, a type of electrical installation which involves the creation of many alternate paths for electrical energy to find its way
back to ground
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Multipoint
1 * Videoconferencing#Multipoint videoconferencing|Multipoint
videoconferencing, simultaneous videoconferencing among three or more remote points by means of a
Multipoint Control Unit (MCU)
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Multipoint
1 * Windows MultiPoint Mouse SDK, a Microsoft technology which enables multiple users to share a single PC
using multiple mice
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Multipoint Control Unit
1 A 'multipoint control unit' (MCU) is a device commonly used to bridge videoconferencing connections. The multipoint control unit is an endpoint on the Local area network|LAN that
provides the capability for three or more terminal (telecommunication)|terminals and Gateway (telecommunications)|gateways to
participate in a Videoconferencing#Multipoint videoconferencing|multipoint conference. The
MCU consists of a mandatory multipoint controller (MC) and optional multipoint
processors (MPs).
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Multipoint Control Unit - Vendors
1 * [http://www.avistar.com/produc
ts/avistar-c3-conference/ Avistar]
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Multipoint Control Unit - Vendors
1 * [http://www.dialogic.com/en/products/media-server-software.aspx Dialogic PowerMedia]
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Multipoint Control Unit - Vendors
1 * [http://lync.microsoft.com/en-us/Pages/unified
-communications.aspx Microsoft]
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Multipoint Control Unit - Vendors
1 * [http://www.huawei.
com Huawei Technologies]
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Multipoint Control Unit - Vendors
1 * [http://enterprise.zte.com.cn/en/products/communication/mul
timedia ZTE]https://store.theartofservice.com/the-multipoint-toolkit.html
Windows MultiPoint Server
1 'Windows MultiPoint Server' is a Microsoft Windows Server-based operating system using Remote
Desktop Services technology to host multiple simultaneous independent
computing stations or terminals connected to a single computer.
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