what is full form of DKU. The cable that we use for communicatin to pc.Wht is difference between DKU 5 and DKU 3 cable.
120095
DKU is an truncated name for 'Disk Unit' which is ususally reffered to an External Memory which stores the information exchanged with the CPU.\n\nAs such there isn't any difference in DKU-3 and DKU-5 since functionality is the same, however, there can be adjustment differences. I mean while patching, some devices may only fit with DKU-3 while others with DKU-5
330770
It means that you can send fax from your document in PC without make hardcopy first and you can receive faxes to your PC as document or image file, depends on what software you used and you can decide to print it or just left it as file on your hard disk. Just like you use your modem as fax machine.
290581
asf = advanced streaming format, used when (obviously) you have content to be streamed across a network/internet.\nmpeg4 is an mpg video format which gives higher compression than mpeg2 yet still retains good quality\ndivx is a avi video format which also achieves good compression coupled with good quality, the difference between the two is the file type they work on
166608
Broadband in general refers to data transmission where multiple pieces of data are sent simultaneously to increase the effective rate of transmission. In network engineering this term is used for methods where two or more signals share a medium.\n\nVarious forms of Digital Subscriber Line service are broadband in the sense that digital information is sent over one channel and voice over another channel sharing a single pair of wires. Analog modems operating at speeds greater than 600 bit/s are technically broadband. They obtain higher effective transmission rates by using multiple channels with the rate on each channel limited to 600 baud. For example, a 2400 bit/s modem uses four 600 baud channels. This is in contrast to a baseband transmission where one type of signal uses a medium's full bandwidth such as 100BASE-T Ethernet.\n\nWhile many lower rate forms of data transmission, such as analog modems above 600 bit/s, are broadband, broadband has been more closely associated with higher data rate forms of broadband data transmission such as T-carrier and Digital Subscriber Lines. Therefore, the word "broadband" has also come to mean a relatively high rate, while the term "narrowband" is used to mean a relatively low rate. It is now quite common to hear a broadband method such as a 9600 bit/s modem described as "narrowband", while a high rate baseband transmission such as 10BASE-T is described as "broadband". The International Telecommunication Union Standardization Sector (ITU-T) recommendation I.113 has defined broadband as a transmission capacity that is faster than primary rate ISDN, at 1.5 to 2 Mbit/s. However speeds of 256 kbit/s and greater are commonly marketed as "broadband" and this convention is held to by policy makers and ISPs alike.The term "narrowband" is also used to mean the opposite of "wideband" instead of the opposite of "broadband".
240271
The full form of USB is Universal Serial Bus, which is pathway to transfer data to the main system bus, from different devices. \nA mass storage device is the storage device, which can store a large amount of data. It may be CD drive, floppy drive, Memory sticks or the external Hard drives.\nThe USB mass storage device means a mass storage device, which is connected to the main system bus through the USB interface. The devices can be connected to the USB either trough the plug-in sockets, which we call USB Ports or directly thorgh the wires internally. It is possible that the drives about which you are talking, would have been connected though the USB interface internally.
614097
It is not different.  It is DSL or Cable.  Unless it is a T1, 2, or 3 line.\nHigh speed internet service is so called because once everybody had dial-up, top speed 56kbs.
509383
Frequency-shift keying (FSK) is a form of frequency modulation in which the modulating signal shifts the output frequency between predetermined values.\n\nLook at :\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frequency-shift_keying
256598
As you can see from the answers above, and from any online research you are about to do, you have asked a VERY GOOD question, to which there are many different answers!  That's because the answer to your question, cable versus DSL, is "it depends".  Some people have a better experience with DSL.  Most people have a better experience with cable.  And still other groups of people couldn't care less, because either cable or DSL will be many times faster than their old dialup.  In my own case, I tried DSL and it was lousy because my neighborhood was too far from the nearest telco central office, and this makes a difference as the bandwidth you get depends on how many thousands of feet of telephone wiring there is in your local loop.  So not only did I go with cable for Internet service, but I also dumped Verizon and my telephone service is over the cable too.  I'm very happy with it overall.  Although it is true the with DSL you have your own switched, dedicated bandwidth, versus cable where the bandwidth is shared among all your neighbors, you will not likely notice this effect.  I say that because CableVision, Comcast, etc, are constantly upgrading their HFC (hybrid fiber coax) networks, and slowly but surely the fiber (and huge amounts of bandwidth) are getting closer and closer to your home.  As these upgrades continue, there will be gigabits per second of bandwidth at every head-end in every neighborhood and it won't matter that you're sharing a bandwidth pool with your neighbors because you will ALL be able to go at the maximum speed you're paying for.  In addition, many cable companies do or will offer different level of service, where you can pay an extra 5 or $10 per month to have guaranteed amounts of bandwidth if you're a real power user.  You'll be able to get similar DSL offerings with equivalent bandwidths and prices.  So if your home is within a close enough distance to the telco office, it'll be a toss-up as to which you might enjoy more, so decide based on the bandwidth and monthly price.  If distance is an issue, get the cable modem, even if it's 5 or $10 more per month.
157586
if you are using SBC Yahoo DSL, it has 3 speeds, Express (up to 1.5M download, 312k upload) Pro (Guaranteed 1.5M down going up to 3M down, by 512k up) then Expert (guaranteed 3M download, up to 6M down and 608k upload).  they have different prices, but the cheapest is $12.99 a month.  Most users will never notice the difference between the speeds because the Internet doesn't usually take that much bandwidth yet.  I really like the Pro speed and i use a lot of bandwidth.  that is what i recommend.  I think you really have to be using the Internet a lot to justify the Export package.  seems like overkill to me.\n\nAs far as your phone line being busy, DSL does not tie up the line like a dial up plan works.  DSL is constantly on and runs along your telephone lines.  The DSL signal happens above the human hearing range (like where dogs can hear but we cant) and you put a filter on your telephone line to separate the DSL from your regular conversations so you can talk all you want while surfing the Internet at the same time.  \n\nI hope that answers your questions\nJx3
123320
The dash and also tk. I don't know what that means.\n\nThanks Jeko. I did not know that.
368702
Yes DSL is much faster although cable would be even faster.\nThe difference between 768k and 3mbps is that your download speed can go that high but only if your close to the server. That means that the farther you are from your service provider the slower your speed is going to be.(CATCH MY DRIFT). The same goes for your upstream. So the bottom line is dsl is much faster  depending on how far you live from the server.\nAs for the 20 minute download, It would take approximately 2 minutes for it to download on 768k and approximately 30 sec. on 3.0mbps. I recommend going with cable because its always on and your speed doesn't suffer because of where you live so think carefully. Bye and enjoy..
56341
The signals on the cable are many frequencies, and they have mixed a lot of types of data all on one cable.  The modem extracts a digital data stream which connects to the provider's server.  The modem then gives 10BaseT ethernet data to your computer.  That conversion must happen in the modem, since the cable has regular TV channels and other stuff mixed in.
348004
DSL uses just your phone line. It's most likely ADSL - SDSL is a lot more expensive and not generally used by your average consumer.
585464
Codec is a piece of software that decodes the information that was originally coded. COder + DECoder = CODEC, got it?\n\nIf you have codec problems, then you need to discover what particular codec it is that your player is your looking for. Then you install the codec on your computer so your player can decode the information properly.
612080
it should work better with DKU-5 cable. Which OS are you using? You might need to restart to restart your system then reconnected the phone before trying to connect thru it again. If you are Win XP, it should alot easier in detecting the phone
214625
Configuration #1 - HDTV or PC Monitor with DVI inputs.  To connect to one display and toggle between the PC desktop/full-screen HDTV, connect the loop-back cable between DVI output of your video card and the MyHD DVI Daughter Card input.  Connect another DVI cable from the DVI Daughter Card output to your HDTV or Monitor's DVI input\n\n\nConfiguration #2 - HDTV and PC Monitor in Separate Monitor Mode.  Configuration #2 displays separate connections to a computer monitor and HDTV both with DVI inputs.  PC Monitor can also be connected to the VGA but MDP-120's VGA and DVI outputs cannot output full-screen HDTV simultaneously to two different displays in.  DVI daughter card also adds TOSLINK audio output feature to the MDP-120.
307844
Look at the old hard drive.  There should be a label with the model number and manufacturer on it.  Search the model number at the manufacturer's web site.  It should tell you which kind of hard drive it it.\n\nTypically, it depends on what connector is on it.  A small connector which is about a little over half an inch is a serial ata connector.  A larger connector about 2 inches wide is a ata/uata/dma/udma/ide connector.  Each of these different modes are different transfer speeds, but plug looks the same.  By researching your model at the manufacturer's site will tell you what speed it will transfer at, thus giving you the right protocol hard drive to purchase.  \n\nfor example,\nultra 33 - theoretical 33 MHz transfer\nultra 66 - theoretical 66 MHz transfer\nultra 100 - theoretical 100 MHz transfer\nultra 133 - theoretical 133 MHz transfer\nsata 150 - theoretical 150 MHz transfer\n\nThere are also SCSI drives, but most mainstream home computers don't have them.\n\nHard drives don't come in RAID form, it is how how you set up your hard drives if your motherboard/host adapter supports RAID.  RAID is an array of hard drives.  You can use multiple hard drives in RAID to get effects such as combined output from multiple hard drives for more output speed, or for redundancy such as writing to two hard drives at once so you have an extra hard drive with with same data for backup in case one happens to die. More advanced versions of RAID can do both of these functions (combined output and redundancy) at the same time.