DSL, or digital subscriber line and earlier referred to as
digital subscriber loop, is one of the first technologies widely adopted around
the world to bring high-speed internet access to both domestic and commercial
sectors. Speed was a major issue the technology had to address at the initial
stage of its advent. However, with time and after numerous upgrades, DSL has
paved the way for a new technology called G-fast. The leading vendors in the
industry manufacturing these network equipment chips are Broadcom, Triductor
Technology, and Sckipio, which is an Israel-based startup.
Recently conducted studies have revealed phenomenal growth
prospects for the DSL and G-fast
chips market. As per reports, the market for DSL and G-fast chips was valued at
US$939 million and will reach an estimated value of US$4.7 billion by the end
of 2020. Businesses nowadays have realized the benefits of capitalizing on the
virtues of the online world. The market for DSL and G-fast is expected to grow
exponentially as an increasing number of companies seek to benefit from
promoting their business through smartphone applications and social media.
Apart from making high-speed broadband accessible for consumers, DSL and G-fast
technologies also support network flexibility for modern enterprises. In fact,
the idea of reaching prospective consumers on the go wouldn’t have been
possible in the absence of these technologies.
High Demand for Online Activities to Propel DSL and G-fast Chips
Market
The reasons behind the increasing global demand for high-speed
broadband are plentiful. The dawn of video conferencing, real-time online
games, high-definition (HD) TV shows and movies, music streaming, accessing
information in a click, and need to stay connected online round-the-clock are a
few of the trends that have contributed to the high demand for DSL and G-fast
chips in the global market.
The DSL and G-fast chips market is growing at a rapid pace as
both commercial and industrial segments focus on leveraging broadband for
promoting their business objectives. In telecommunication, the term DSL or
digital subscriber line is used to imply asymmetric digital subscriber line,
which is one of the most commonly installed DSL technologies. This is a
relatively new technology; however, it has been very successful in a short
span, due to the high-speed transmission of video and voice that it offers to
residential and commercial units, via the very ordinary copper telephone wire.
DSL technology is also extremely cost-effective, which has significantly aided
its penetration in markets where cable TV has failed to make a mark.
Cost Advantages over Contemporary Technologies to Propel DSL
Market
Cable modems face fierce competition from DSL and G-fast Chips.
FITH is another technology that also makes use of optical fiber from a central
point in individual buildings. The technology is very similar to DSL, which
might pose a threat of competition to the latter. Both DSL and FTTH offer HD
television viewing experience to the consumers. However, DSL offer substantial
cost advantages over FITH, which gives it a competitive edge in the market.
Some of the leading players of the DSL and G-fast chips market
are MediaTek, Lantiq, Analog Devices, Ikanos, and Broadcom.
Table of Content
G.FAST CHIPS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 20
G.fast Implements
Broadband Internet 20
End To End Broadband
Networks 20
DSL Set To Give Way To
G.Fast 24
Vendor G.Fast
Positioning 26
Data And Video Traffic
Surpass Voice Traffic 28
G.fast Chip Market
Forecasts 29
1. G.FAST CHIP MARKET
DYNAMICS AND MARKET DESCRIPTION32
1.1 G.fast Chips 32
1.1.1 Demand for
Broadband Services and Market Opportunities for Service Providers 33
1.1.2 High-Performance
Communications Processing 33
1.1.3 Key Benefits of
G.fast Technology 35
1.1.4 Improving
Time-To-Market With Programmable Systems-Level Products 35
1.1.5 G.fast Provides
Cost-Effective, High-Performance Transmission Over Existing Copper Lines 36
1.1.6 End-to-End DSL
Products 36
1.2 G.fast Design Wins
38
1.2.1 Carrier
Networking 40
1.2.2 Enterprise
Networking 41
1.2.3 Cloud Computing
43
1.2.4 Increasing
Demands for "Next-Generation Networking" Integrated Circuits 44
1.3 Communications
Strategy 45
1.4 Internet And
Wireless Dominate Communications Technology 46
1.4.1 Optical Networks
47
1.4.2 Data And Video
Traffic Being Added In Abundance To Voice Traffic 48
1.4.3 Semiconductor
Companies Design G.fast 48
1.4.4 Network Access
Last Mile Of Telecommunications Network 49
1.4.5 Metropolitan
Area Networks 49
1.4.6 Internet 50
1.5 Signal Processing
51
1.6 Product
Positioning 52
2. G.FAST CHIPS MARKET
SHARES AND MARKET FORECASTS 55
2.1 G.FAST At Hundreds
Of Meg Demoed By British Telecom & Huawei 55
3.1.1 France Telecom
Wants Fiber To The Basement, Not All The Way Home 55
3.1.2 Broadcast /
G.Fast Interference 56
3.1.3 Vectoring Costs
From $300 (Dense) To $1500 (Fiber To The Farm) 57
2.2 Broadband
Networks: End To End 57
2.2.1 DSL Set To Give
Way To G.Fast 60
2.2.2 Vendor G.Fast
Positioning 62
2.2.3 Data And Video
Traffic Surpass Voice Traffic 64
2.3 DSL Chip Market
Shares 65
2.3.1 Sckipio G.Fast
Gigabit Ultra Broadband 68
2.3.2 Broadcom 68
2.4 G.Fast Chip Market
Forecasts 69
2.4.1 G.fast Modem
Chipsets 74
2.4.2 G.fast and
Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) Market Forecasts 78
2.4.3 Broadband DSL
and G.fast Market Forecasts, Low End, Mid Range, and High End Units and Dollars
79
2.4.4 Broadband DSL
and G.fast Chip Market Forecasts, Low End, Mid-Range, and High End 82
2.4.5 Broadband
Subscriber Analysis 86
2.4.6 U.S. Broadband
Connections 91
2.4.7 US's Providers
AT&T and Verizon Begin Retracting From The DSL Market and Moving to G.fast
91
2.4.8 Impact of Fiber
on DSL 93
2.4.9 Ethernet 94
2.5 Research and
Development 97
2.6 G.fast and DSL
Chip Applications 99
2.7 DSL Chip Regional
Market 101
2.7.1 DSL Regional
Market Analysis 103
2.7.2 xDSL and G.fast
Connections 104
2.7.3 Video Industry
Is Undergoing Fundamental Changes 105
2.7.4 DSL Component
Shipments by Vendor by Region 107
2.7.5 China 108
3. G.FAST CHIPS:
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION 109
3.1 Sckipio G.Fast 109
3.1.1 G.fast Chipsets
Sckipio Creates New Era of Affordable Gigabit Ultra Broadband 109
3.1.2 FTTH vs. G.Fast
Costs for Services Providers 109
3.1.3 Sckipio G.fast
Devices 111
3.1.4 Lantiq
Residential Gateway Reference Design Based on Sckipio G.fast Solution 138
3.2 Broadcom 139
3.2.1 Broadcom BCM6519
Multi-DSL Transceiver 141
3.2.2 Broadcom BCM6529
Low Power Dual-Channel Analog Front End Device 142
3.2.3 Broadcom
BCM65300 VDSL2 G.Vector Central Office SoC 143
3.2.4 Broadcom
BCM65x00 Family Central Office High Density Multi-DSL Chipset 144
3.2.5 Broadcom BCM6515
High-Performance VoIP Digital Signal Processor 147
3.2.6 Broadcom xDSL
CPE Solutions 148
3.2.7 BCM63168 xDSL
Integrated Access Device SoC 152
3.2.8 BCM6338 ADSL2+
Router Solution 153
3.2.9 BCM6348
Single-Chip ADSL2+ CPE Chip 153
3.2.10 BCM6358
Single-Chip ADSL2+ Integrated Access Device Solution 154
3.2.11 BCM6362
Single-Chip IAD with Integrated ADSL2+, 802.11n and DECT 155
3.2.12 BCM6368
Residential VDSL2/ADSL2+ Gateway Solution 157
3.3 Lantiq 158
3.3.1 Lantiq VDSL2 158
3.3.2 Lantiq - VINAX™
V3 Architecture 160
3.3.3 Lantiq One Chip
Solut
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