Estudio y propuesta de un marco regulatorio para los sistemas Power Line Telecomunication PLT en el Ecuador

This project focuses on a regulatory review and proposal for the use of Power Line Telecommunication, PLT, in Ecuador. The investigation includes different telecommunication technologies such as wired (xDSL, fiber optics, cable TV and PLT) and wireless (WiFi, BLUETHOOT, Satellite) communications. A...

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Autor Principal: Angulo Cruz, Paredes Pucachaqui
Otros Autores: Dorian Alexander, Patricio Edison
Formato: bachelorThesis
Idioma: spa
Publicado: 2009
Materias:
Acceso en línea: http://dspace.ups.edu.ec/handle/123456789/6488
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Sumario: This project focuses on a regulatory review and proposal for the use of Power Line Telecommunication, PLT, in Ecuador. The investigation includes different telecommunication technologies such as wired (xDSL, fiber optics, cable TV and PLT) and wireless (WiFi, BLUETHOOT, Satellite) communications. A deeper study was made on the definition of PLT technology, features, functions and the different configurations of this system. A SWOT analysis was carried out in order to establish the impact that would result from the advent of PLT technology in Ecuador. This analysis was utilized to find possible strategies to prepare a suitable ground in which to deploy this technology in the country. A comparative analysis was made about the interest and expectation that PLT technology is creating in different countries around the world, in which pilot testing has been considered as a premise before implementing this technology. Another important factor is the interference caused by noise. However, some technical methods, such as error correction and modulation schemes, and regulatory alternatives were studied to address this problem. The existing global standards were taken into account, being found one in the United States and three in Europe. Fundamentals of electrical networks were considered, including High-Voltage Electric Systems. Then, a revision of the regulatory framework for telecommunications and electric systems in Ecuador, as well as the regulatory agencies involved in those sectors, was performed. Furthermore, the current situation regarding the implementation of this technology in the country was investigated in addition to how electric distribution and private telecommunication companies interact. Based on these arguments, a regulatory proposal is outlined in chapter IV of this thesis, defining the procedures to implement the relevant policies for compliance with PLT technology, enabling operational efficiency, with no restrictions and without causing harmful interference to users of other services.