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Topic: HomePNA

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	Howstuffworks "HomePNA Technology"
		You can buy kits consisting of HomePNA cards for two computers, an installation CD and all the necessary cables for about $90 to $110.
		The actual cost of implementing HomePNA depends primarily on the type of interface you buy for each computer: PCI cards cost about $35 to $55, while USB adapters range from $75 to $85.
		Since many phone lines in existing homes vary greatly in length and signal quality, the larger 4210 controller chip on the right has to be able to adapt to a variety of challenges.
	www.howstuffworks.com /phone-network1.htm (480 words)

	HomePNA Releases New 320 Mbps Home Networking Specification to Members - Technology - RedOrbit (Site not responding. Last check: )
		HomePNA 3.1 operates over coax cable as well as phone wires and also provides multi-spectrum operation, adding VDSL coexistence to the ADSL, POTS and broadcast TV channel spectrum coexistence provided by the HomePNA 3.0 specification.
		HomePNA facilitates interoperability and convergence of all networked IP data in the home by creating open, interoperable standards and best practices for a universal home networking market.
		HomePNA is an incorporated, non-profit association of industry-leading companies working together to promote adoption of networking industry standards using existing home wiring.
	www.redorbit.com /news/technology/721476/homepna_releases_new_320_mbps_home_networking_specification_to_members/index.html?source=r_technology (543 words)

	HomePNA
		[HomePNA] is a high-speed, local area networking (LAN) technology that uses the existing telephone wires in home to share a single Internet connection with several personal computers in your home or to connect to your ISP.
		HomePNA 1.0 technology was developed by Tut Systems, and HomePNA 2.0 was developed by startup Epigram Inc. HomePNA 2.0 is backwards compatible with HomePNA 1.0.
		A good article on the technology design behind HomePNA 2.0 (and in fact on the general design of the home network itself) can be found at the HomePNA website [1], authored by the founders of Epigram, Jack Holloway and Ed Frank.
	www.xasa.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/h/ho/homepna.html (294 words)

	Smart Computing Encyclopedia Entry - Home Phoneline Networking Alliance (HomePNA) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		HomePNA is a consortium of companies that have developed the dominant home networking standard and work to promote its adoption.
		HomePNA came into being to encourage the use of existing home telephone lines for connecting home computing and multimedia equipment and create a unified way to address overall networking issues.
		HomePNA products allow data from computer systems and voice signals from a telephone on the same wire without having the two signals interfere with each other.
	www.smartcomputing.com /editorial/dictionary/detail.asp?guid=&searchtype=1&DicID=17632&RefType=Encyclopedia (273 words)

	HomePNA Interview
		A: HomePNA operates on standard phone line wiring, which is often referred to as CAT 3 wiring.
		HomePNA is currently working on the next-generation standard that is expected to reach speeds of up to 100 Mbps.
		Additionally, retailers can use the pre-sale information materials developed by HomePNA to help their customers gain a better understanding of the HomePNA technology, and what products are needed to set up a home network.
	www.connectedhomemag.com /virtualtour/ad_interview_homepna.html (752 words)

	HomePNA оборудование семейства DYNAMIX
		HomePNA 1.0 имеет максимальную скорость передачи 1 Mbps
		HomePNA 1.1, имеют максимальную скорость передачи 1 Mbps
		DYNAMIX HP-30Coax конвертор (адаптер) HomePNA 3.0 (128 Mbps) - Ethernet предназначен для подключения устройств с Ethernet интерфейсом по коаксиальному кабелю.
	www.dynamix.com.ua /prod/hpna.htm (171 words)

	Support
		HomePNA is a set of standards developed by the Home Phoneline Networking Alliance (HomePNA).
		HomePNA 2.0 was introduced on December 1, 1999, it is the latest release of HPNA.
		HomePNA is positioned to manage all data, voice, and other non-computer CPU devices from any location at anytime.
	www.cng.nec.com /infoset/homepnafaq.html (1290 words)

	Howstuffworks "HomePNA Technology"
		HomePNA adapters come in two versions: internal card (PCI) or USB.
		The actual cost of implementing HomePNA depends primarily on the type of interface you buy for each computer: PCI cards cost about $35 to $55, while USB adapters range from $75 to $85.
		Since many phone lines in existing homes vary greatly in length and signal quality, the larger 4210 controller chip on the right has to be able to adapt to a variety of challenges.
	computer.howstuffworks.com /phone-network1.htm (471 words)

	Sunrise Telecom - News - Sunrise Telecom Joins HomePNA Alliance Board of Directors
		HomePNA standards developed within the alliance provide the tools needed to design and install equipment for the new services, which enables faster development cycles and consumer deployments.
		HomePNA 3.0 technology, standardized by the ITU in May 2005, is a multimedia home networking technology for triple-play services: entertainment data networking, VoIP and computer networking.
		HomePNA is an incorporated, non-profit association of industry-leading companies working together to help ensure the adoption of networking industry standards using existing home wiring.
	www.sunrisetelecom.com /company/sunrise_homepna_board_directors.shtml (637 words)

	HomePNA Introduction Page
		HomePNA 1.0 operational frequency is 4 - 10Mhz with it's center at 7.0Mhz.
		The lower limit of 4Mhz allows the use of filtering to reject out-of-band interferance from splitterless applications DSL and the operating HPNA on the same wiring within the home or dwelling.
		HomePNA 2.0 was developed to run over existing phone line and coaxial wiring in a symmetrical mode at a peak data rate up to 32Mbps, with throughputs approaching 20Mbps.
	www.homenetworkingdepot.com /html/file04/network/homenet/techdesc/hpna_intro.html (1191 words)

	HomePNA - a Whatis.com definition
		HomePNA is an industry standard for interconnecting computers within a home using existing telephone lines and
		The latest version, HomePNA 2.0, allows data transmission at a rate of 10 Mbps over a standard telephone line's home wiring system using the Ethernet CSMA/CD framing and transmission protocol.
		Ethernet is a widely-used standard for a local area network (LAN) that ordinarily requires each computer to be equipped with an interface card, connected to a hub, and sometimes the use of thicker cabling.
	searchnetworking.techtarget.com /gDefinition/0,294236,sid40_gci283981,00.html (415 words)

	Version 3.0 of HomePNA Standard Reaches Final Form - 6/5/2003 - e-inSITE (Site not responding. Last check: )
		HomePNA technology is designed to complement wireless networking technologies by providing a high-speed backbone for a home multimedia network throughout a home.
		HomePNA member companies expect to present further recommendations based on HomePNA, version 3.0 before the ITU-T in the near future.
		HomePNA 3.0 silicon products supporting adapters and bridges are expected to be available later this year.
	www.edn.com /article/CA303327.html?ref=nbsa (804 words)

	FAQ (Site not responding. Last check: )
		HomePNA Version 2.0 is designed to reach up to 1000 feet (300 meters) between any two adapters.
		Generally, HomePNA products will work seamlessly while sharing phone lines with digital telephony devices (such as ISDN) and do not have as a general requirement that they must be used only with analog phone lines.
		HomePNA adapters on WinXP machines should use the built-in drivers and should NOT use the drivers on the adapter's installation disk.
	www.xterasys.com /faq_pna.htm (1540 words)

	HomePNA Releases New 320Mbps Home Networking Specification to Members
		HomePNA 3.1 operates over coax cable as well as phone wires and also provides multi-spectrum operation, adding VDSL coexistence to the ADSL, POTS and broadcast TV channel spectrum coexistence provided by the HomePNA 3.0 specification.
		HomePNA facilitates interoperability and convergence of all networked IP data in the home by creating open, interoperable standards and best practices for a universal home networking market.
		HomePNA is an incorporated, non-profit association of industry-leading companies working together to promote adoption of networking industry standards using existing home wiring.
	www.dtvconsultancy.com /news/items/061107homepna.htm (548 words)

	ITworld.com - ITU approves HomePNA standard
		HomePNA 3.1 is one of a handful of emerging approaches to the problem of distributing high-quality multimedia streams from a broadband gateway or a device inside the home.
		HomePNA 3.1 has an advantage in North America and parts of Europe, where cable TV is popular and many homes have the coaxial cable used for it, he said.
		Version 3.1 is the first HomePNA standard that works with both phone wiring and cable, and it introduced higher performance to the specification.
	www.itworld.com /Tech/5051/070228homepna/pfindex.html (493 words)

	broadband help » News » HomePNA 3.1: 320Mbps - Competition heats up for triple-play home networking (Site not responding. Last check: )
		HomePNA allows for the use of either coax or traditional copper phone lines for home networking.
		HomePNA version 3.0 was to be integrated into the HD-ready Motorola set-tops being used for U-Verse IPTV.
		Today the group behind HomePNA announced (pdf) the release of the HomePNA 3.1 specification, which the group says offers speeds as high as 320Mbps.
	www.dslreports.com /shownews/79450 (982 words)

	HomePNA (Site not responding. Last check: )
		HomePNA is a networking standard that uses standard telephone wiring.
		HomePNA is primarily useful for bridging wireless networks across obstacles (like brick walls) that block radio waves.
		HomePNA 2.0 runs at 10 Mbps, and the just-defined HomePNA 3.0 runs at 128 Mbps.
	www.javvin.com /wireless/HomePNA.html (42 words)

	OvisLink HomePNA Bridge and managed Switch
		Using HomePNA, multiple computer users in a home can share a single Internet connection, open or copy files from different computers, share printers, and play multiuser computer games.
		Ethernet is a widely-used standard for a local area network (LAN) that ordinarily requires each computer to be equipped with an interface card, connected to a hub, and sometimes the use of thicker cabling.
		(HomePNA uses the Ethernet line protocol with existing phone cabling.) Powerline is a slower data transmission method that uses the home's electrical wiring.
	www.ovislink.com /newovislink/HomePNAs.asp (332 words)

	HomePNA
		HomePNA's certification program is designed to assure that certified products interoperate and perform as specified in the HomePNA specification.
		HomePNA promotes the use of its standards by working with the DSL Forum and the Digital Living Network Alliance, whose members share a vision of a wired and wireless interoperable network of PCs, consumer electronics and mobile devices in the home.
		HomePNA is working to integrate its standards into these two group's specifications.
	www.homepna.org /en/certification (324 words)

	PC World - How to Set Up Your Home Network (Site not responding. Last check: )
		It uses your household's existing telephone circuitry as its network wiring, and it is the easiest of the three standards to install and use.
		HomePNA uses a distinct frequency on your phone line, so someone can talk on the phone or use a fax machine without interfering with your multiplayer game of Quake.
		HomePNA adapters come in three flavors: USB or PCI (for desktop computers), and PC Card (for notebooks).
	www.pcworld.com /howto/article/0,aid,102461,pg,3,00.asp (675 words)

	Welcome to AnandTech.com [ Article: Digging into Phoneline Networking and HomePNA 2.0]
		The actual data rate of a HomePNA 2.0 network is in fact not 10Mbps, however; this number was chosen as a rough equivalent to its standard IEEE 802.3 10 Mbps Ethernet cousin.
		HomePNA 2.0 also offers a great upgrade path as it is backwards compatable with all HomePNA 1.0 devices and should be forward compatable with the upcoming "100Mbps" HomePNA 3.0.
		With a maximum packet size, this means we should be able to transmit 1476 bytes of useful information in each packet that ‘appears’ to be 2172 bytes in length after adjusting for the differences in speed.
	www.anandtech.com /printarticle.aspx?i=1568 (4747 words)

	HomePNA - networking via your home phone lines
		HomePNA (Home Phoneline Networking Alliance) is an industry association of companies working together to ensure the adoption of a single, unified phone line networking standard.
		Getting something with the HomePNA seal of approval means that a HomePNA network you purchase, will work just fine with a HomePNA certified print server.
		The first generation of the HomePNA specification enable communication at 1 Mbps, the second generation (published last Dec 1999) enables network speeds of 10 Mbps.
	www.smallbiztechnology.com /smallbizarticles/HomePNA.shtml (370 words)

	D-Link News (Site not responding. Last check: )
		HomePNA is an easy way to connect PCs together using the regular telephone line and does not interfere with normal telephone operations !
		HomePNA is a networking technology that allows computers to network together using regular telephone cables connected to telephone lines.
		HomePNA also allows uninterrupted, simultaneous usage of the regular telephone line to make and receive telephone calls, at the same time allowing the computer to communicate with each other.
	www.dlink-intl.com /News/August2000/HomePNA.htm (317 words)

	HomePNA - TVover.net
		HomePNA, which features guaranteed quality of service to eliminate collisions between data streams and high user throughput, is used to distribute HDTV as well standard definition television, VoIP and other multimedia data over existing phone wires and coax cables.
		HomePNA 3.1 provides multi-spectrum operation, adding VDSL coexistence to the ADSL, POTS and broadcast TV channel spectrum coexistence provided by the HomePNA 3.0 specification.
		HomePNA announced the release of HomePNA 3.1, a home networking specification that increases data rates over existing home wiring to 320 Megabits per second.
	www.tvover.net /CategoryView,category,HomePNA.aspx (467 words)

	Home Networking reaches 128 MBPS and beyond with HomePNA 3.0 - HomePNA 3.0 EDP Weekly's IT Monitor - Find Articles
		Using existing home telephone wiring, HomePNA 3.0 enables consumers with multiple PCs to take advantage of a single, high-speed Internet connection to simultaneously check e-mail, browse the Web, and share peripherals as well as to stream audio and video content to consumer electronics devices and PCs without interfering with standard telephone services.
		Silicon solutions incorporating the HomePNA 3.0 specification are being developed to power a variety of devices including pre-configured PCs, network interface cards and adapters, residential gateways, broadband modems, printers, multimedia devices, Internet appliances, set top boxes and consumer electronics products such as TVs, DVDs, DVRs and home entertainment systems.
		HomePNA 3.0 silicon products supporting adapters and bridges are expected to be available later this year.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0GZQ/is_23_44/ai_102966711 (712 words)

	ITU homes in on HomePNA 3.1 as networking standard
		HomePNA version 3.1 adds a new mode supporting 10 bits per symbol, up from 8 bits per symbol for the existing spec.
		HomePNA home net signals can use the additional bands to avoid clashing with VDSL signals from a service provider's wide area net.
		The ITU's move to give HomePNA 3.1 Recommendation G9954 (01/2007) status is a huge boost to the technology, which is in competition with other approaches such as the coax-based specification being pushed by the Multimedia over Coax Alliance (MoCA) and the power line-based HomePlug 2.0 and various flavors of ultrawideband.
	eetimes.eu /design/197008996 (683 words)

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