Littleton, CO — March 25-27, 2014
Save-the-Date: The ATIS PEG Conference will take place March 25-27, 2014 at the CenturyLink facilities in Littleton, Colorado.
Visit the PEG Conference website to learn more about this event.
Dallas Convention Center
Dallas, Texas - October 8 - 10, 2013
For over 20 years, OSP EXPO has been the only telecom trade show that provides attendees the HOW-TO for everything network related, from FTTCs and Wireless Backhaul to the frenetic evolution toward 100G. A truly global event, representing more than 40 countries worldwide, OSP EXPO attracts telecom network professionals from the ILEC, CLEC and IOC communities to discover the latest technologies in the ever-evolving OSP.
Industry leaders will take the stage on October 9 and 10 and deliver keynote addresses and speak to industry challenges and opportunities of evolving international telecommunications networks for the future. OSP EXPO also partners with telecom providers year over year to provide custom programming and events at OSP EXPO. Provider partners include AT&T, CenturyLink, Cincinnati Bell, and Verizon.
More than 200 telecom vendors and distributors will be showcasing new products, methods, and best practices for solutions of today and tomorrow. The exhibit floor also boasts a large OSP TV studio, live splicing demonstrations, and a happy hour. The entire audience, attendees and exhibitors alike, will take advantage the 35+ accredited seminars, featuring 6 tracks, all which earn continuing education from BICSI, ETA-I, and BCSP.
Must See Sessions:
Considerations for the Cellular Environment
Wednesday, October 9, 2013
8:00 – 9:00 a.m
Speaker: Dan McMenamin, President, Dan McMenamin Associates and ATIS PEG Representative
Mitigation of Lightning Induced Surges
Thursday, October 10, 2013
8:00 – 9:00 a.m
Speaker: Phillip Havens, Principal Engineer - Standards & Applications, Littelfuse
and ATIS PEG Representative
Lisbon, Portugal - November 5 - 7, 2013
The theme for ITSF 2013 will examine why it is “time for phase”, the implications and challenges of delivering precise “time” to within a few 100 nanoseconds as opposed to “timing” around a telecom network. It will explore vulnerabilities and mitigation solutions.
This ITSF event will be the 10th anniversary of the introduction to the Telecoms community of the IEEE 1588 timing technology by John Eidson. We did not know then how important this technology would be as a time transport solution to mitigate vulnerabilities for the yet to emerge broadband mobile networks. I am pleased to announce that John Eidson himself has agreed to be the 2013 ITSF Time Lord.
A lot has happened in the industry since that ITSF meeting in London in 2004. The Standards are still evolving although some have now been formally adopted for 1588 technology. Manufacturers have adapted it into their product offerings and operators have embraced it and are rolling out infrastructure reliant on 1588 PTP technology to transport time.
E-mail ITSF at tsf@avrenevents.com today to receive a 10 percent discout on your conference fee.
Visit the ITSF website to register and learn more about this event.
The webinar is now available for on-demand viewing. You can also download a copy of the presentation slides.
The transition of the Public Switched Telecommunications Network (PSTN) to Internet Protocol (IP) technology presents challenges to the decision makers managing the many aspects of network evolution. Existing PSTN processes and regulations are based on time division multiplex (TDM) technology. Thus, in planning for the future, the industry must comprehensively evaluate the implications of the transition to IP.
The webinar is now available for on-demand viewing. You can also download a copy of the presentation slides.
Free to use and extremely accurate, GPS and GNSS have become ubiquitous as sources of time and frequency in today’s technologies. Much of our critical infrastructure depends on these signals. Electrical power, financial systems, transportation and communications systems all contain aspects that depend critically on GPS time and positioning. And increasingly, new telecommunications standards are evolving that call for time synchronization for greater accuracy. Yet companies and organizations are often unaware of the extent of this dependence in embedded systems.