Sentence examples for data traffic over from inspiring English sources
Wireless carriers now funnel voice and data traffic over two separate networks and charge customers accordingly.
Sycamore's products switch and manage the path of wavelengths of light that carry voice, video and data traffic over a fiber optic network.
So the proposal gives the Swipes what they want for existing Internet services — carriers can't favor, or charge premiums, for transmitting one sort of data traffic over another.
Hoping to increase its share of business from the world's largest telecommunications carriers, Cisco Systems said Monday that it would unveil on Tuesday its fastest-ever router, a device used to direct data traffic over the Internet.
As the chart below shows, the two titans' investment in their wireless networks and in the spectrum needed to carry voice and data traffic over them has dwarfed that of their rivals.
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC), with its Democratic majority, adopted rules promoting network neutrality – the idea that the broadband duopoly of cable and phone companies should not be allowed to favor one kind of data traffic over another, with a few exceptions aimed at network management.
As smartphones like the iPhone and Android take over the mobile Web, the amount of data traffic going over cellular networks is expected to grow 40-fold over the next five years.
For that purpose, the system ensures free resources for voice traffic when the indoor network is congested, whereas data traffic is handed over to macrocells or suffers outage for a while (that would be managed by the AC or the schedulers).
With the acquisition, KDDI wants to be ready for the projected mobile data traffic explosion over the next years (KDDI itself has over 30 million mobile subscribers in Japan).
A scheme to get high-capacity symmetric data traffic flowing over a single pair of existing copper wires.
Recently, progress was also made on how to actually spread the data traffic flows over the different interfaces [60, 61].
