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331: STUDY DATA COMMUNICATIONS AND NETWORKS
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1. Discuss computer networks (5 hrs) 2. Discuss data communications (15 hrs)
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PERFORMANCE STANDARD ◦ Given a network system, identify and illustrate the different data communications components clearly Objectives: ◦ Define elements of a communication system ◦ Define data communications ◦ Discuss various types of transmission media and their characteristics ◦ Discuss encoding of information for transmission ◦ Discuss types of signal & their characteristics ◦ Relate data capacity of a channel and bandwidth ◦ Classify media based on bandwidth ◦ Discuss channel organization
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Discuss channel organization
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Data may be transmitted between two points in two different ways. Lets consider sending 8 bits of digital data (1 byte). These bits may be sent all at once (in parallel), or one after the other (serial).
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Each bit uses a separate wire. If there is eight bits sent at a time, this will require 8 wires, one for each data bit.
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To transfer data on a parallel link, a separate line is used as a clock signal. This serves to inform the receiver when data is available. In addition, another line may be used by the receiver to inform the sender that the data has been used, and its ready for the next data.
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Require more wire and more costly. Faster than serial transmission because the data can be transmitted in less time.
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Each bit is sent over a single wire, one after the after. No signal lines are used to convey clock (timing information) and handshake signals. There are two methods that are synchronous and asynchronous. A common standard for serial communications is RS232 Serial data is slower than parallel, but suited to long distances.
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In synchronous transmission, the bit stream is combined into longer "frames," which may contain multiple bytes. Each byte, however, is introduced onto the transmission link without a gap between it and the next one. It is left to the receiver to separate the bit stream into bytes for decoding purposes. In other words, data are transmitted as an unbroken string of 1 s and 0s, and the receiver separates that string into the bytes, or characters.
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The information is received and translated by agreed upon patterns. As long as those patterns are followed, the receiving device can retrieve the information without regard to the rhythm in which it is sent. Patterns are based on grouping the bit stream into bytes. Each group, usually 8 bits, is sent along the link as a unit. The sending system handles each group independently, relaying it to the link whenever ready, without regard to a timer.
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QUESTION?
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