DSX definition

DSX or "Digital and Access Cross-connect System ("DACS") is a cross- connection product (including a mounting bay/panel) used for termination of equipment and facilities operating at digital rates.
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Examples of DSX in a sentence

  • This recurring rate element provides a 1.544 Mbps termination at a DSX or DCS.

  • The DSX and MDF are to be considered GTE demarcation points only.

  • DS-1 loops will include midspan line repeaters where required, office terminating repeaters, and DSX cross connects.

  • DS1 copper Entrance Facilities will be wired to a DS1 office repeater to remove line voltage before terminating on the DSX panel.

  • Frontier will designate DSX-3 and DSX-1 panel positions on DSX frames and distribution block locations on Frontier MDF as the Point of Termination for associated COAX, ABAM and analog cables extending from Space and used for interface with the Frontier network.

  • Only GTE employees, agents or contractors will be allowed access to the MDF or DSX to terminate facilities, test connectivity, run jumpers and/or hot patch in-service circuits.

  • CenturyLink's design will ensure the cable between the CenturyLink-provided active elements and the DSX will meet the proper signal level requirements.

  • Qwest's design will ensure the cable between the Qwest-provided active elements and the DSX will meet the proper signal level requirements.

  • Where intraLATA presubscription is not available, GTE will provide the functionality and features within its local switch (LS), to route AT&T Customer dialed 0- and 0+ intraLATA calls to the AT&T designated line or trunk on the Main Distributing Frame (MDF) or Digital Cross Connect (DSX) panel via Modified Operator Services (MOS) Feature Group C signaling.

  • DS-1 loops will include span line repeaters where required, office terminating repeaters, and DSX cross connects.

Related to DSX

  • Beam axis means a line from the source through the centers of the x-ray fields.

  • Dynamic driving task means the same as that term is defined in Section 41-26-102.1.

  • Spectrum Compatibility means the capability of two (2) copper loop transmission system technologies to coexist in the same cable without service degradation and to operate satisfactorily in the presence of cross talk noise from each other. Spectrum compatibility is defined on a per twisted pair basis for specific well-defined transmission systems. For the purposes of issues regarding Spectrum Compatibility, service degradation means the failure to meet the Bit Error Ratio (BER) and Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR) margin requirements defined for the specific transmission system for all Loop lengths, model Loops, or loss values within the requirements for the specific transmission system.

  • Synchronous Optical Network (SONET) means the optical interface standard that allows inter-networking of transmission products from multiple vendors. The base rate is 51.84 Mbps (“OC 1/STS 1”) and higher rates are direct multiples of the base rate, up to 13.22 Gbps.

  • BT Network means the communications network owned or leased by BT and used to provide a Service.