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Continuous transmission mode

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Continuous transmission mode[1] is a telecommunications mode where a good part of the communication transmission links are of the continuous-mode type, in which the signal is present at all times.[2]

In more quantitative terms, continuous transmission mode takes place:

  • at constant bit rate,
  • when the communication channel is active for times much longer than both:
    • the time needed to set up the channel itself, and/or
    • the time needed to transmit any file or record or any other sequence of information bearing bits.

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Shafik, M. (2023-04-25) [25-27 September 2022]. Advances in Intelligent Traffic and Transportation Systems: Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Intelligent Traffic and Transportation (ICITT),. Incorporating the 6th International Conference on Communication and Network Technology (ICCNT). Paris: IOS Press. p. 48. ISBN 978-1-64368-385-0. The continuous transmission mode is supported, that is, the full channel continuous transmission is realized by reading the pre-prepared form file...
  2. ^ Kazovsky, Leonid G.; Cheng, Ning; Shaw, Wei-Tao; Gutierrez, David; Wong, Shing-Wa (2011-04-20). Broadband Optical Access Networks. John Wiley & Sons. p. (Unpaginated). ISBN 978-0-470-92267-5. Comparison of continuous-mode transmission and burst-mode transmission. In continuous mode transmission, continuous bit streams are sent from sources to destinations; if no data need to be sent, idle signals are sent.