Hitron says high-split DOCSIS 3.1 gateways, modems exceed gigabit upstream speeds

Sept. 14, 2022
Hitron's high-split product line supports a software switchable return path up to 204 MHz to enhance upstream capacity in DOCSIS 3.1 networks.
Hitron
6630495acd13c900081da083 Hitron Hisplit

Hitron Technologies (Centennial, Colo.) announced that it will be demonstrating its high-split DOCSIS 3.1 solutions at SCTE Cable-Tec Expo 2022 (Sept. 19-22) in Philadelphia.

As noted by the company, the platform's high-split support increases the upstream capacity on DOCSIS 3.1 networks, enabling cable operators to deliver faster speeds and meet consumer demand for increased upstream bandwidth.

With a high-split configuration, Hitron states that its DOCSIS 3.1 gateways, EMTA’s and modems are able to sustain bidirectional traffic of over 2 Gbps downstream and over 1 Gbps upstream. The company notes that high-split architectures are used to increase upstream bandwidth in today’s DOCSIS 3.1 networks, as well as future DOCSIS 4.0 networks.

While many North American networks have an upstream spectrum range of 5 MHz to 42 MHz or 85 MHz, high-split increases the range to 204 MHz. With this increase in usable spectrum, cable operators can deliver Gigabit upstream speeds over their HFC networks.

Significantly, Hitron products feature a software switchable return path that enables operators to remotely change between 5-85 MHz and 5-204 MHz at any time. As a result, broadband providers can seamlessly upgrade customers to more lucrative higher tier upstream speeds without changing hardware or sending out a technician.

Hitron’s high-split solutions include the following DOCSIS 3.1 gateways, EMTA’s and modems, for models: CODA-5712, CODA-5719, CODA-5810, CODA5814Q, CODA-57, and EN2251-HSP.

The company will be showcasing its high-split solutions at SCTE Cable-Tec Expo 2022, in its booth # 4037.

QUOTE

“Over the past years, the increased use of video conferencing for working and learning from home has really sparked demand for upstream capacity. We’ve seen strong interest from across the cable industry in high-split architectures as a way to cost-effectively boost upstream bandwidth today without having to make the jump to fiber.” -- Greg Fisher, president and CTO, Hitron Americas 

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