Digital enhanced cordless telecommunications, usually known by the acronym DECT, is a standard primarily used for creating cordless telephone systems.
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Digital enhanced cordless telecommunications, usually known by the acronym DECT, is a standard primarily used for creating cordless telephone systems.
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DECT has almost completely replaced other standards in most countries where it is used, with the exception of North America.
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DECT was originally intended for fast roaming between networked base stations, and the first DECT product was Net wireless LAN.
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DECT can be used for purposes other than cordless phones, such as baby monitors and industrial sensors.
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DECT standard includes the generic access profile, a common interoperability profile for simple telephone capabilities, which most manufacturers implement.
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New Generation DECT standard, marketed as CAT-iq by the DECT Forum, provides a common set of advanced capabilities for handsets and base stations.
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DECT-2020 New Radio, marketed as NR+, is a 5G data transmission protocol which meets ITU-R IMT-2020 requirements for ultra-reliable low-latency and massive machine-type communications, and can co-exist with earlier DECT devices.
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DECT standard was developed by ETSI in several phases, the first of which took place between 1988 and 1992 when the first round of standards were published.
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DECT is recognized by the ITU as fulfilling the IMT-2000 requirements and thus qualifies as a 3G system.
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DECT was developed by ETSI but has since been adopted by many countries all over the World.
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The DECT Forum maintains the CAT-iq trademark and certification program; CAT-iq wideband voice profile 1.
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DECT ULE uses a simple star network topology, so many devices in the home are connected to a single control unit.
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The public access application did not succeed, since public cellular networks rapidly out-competed DECT by coupling their ubiquitous coverage with large increases in capacity and continuously falling costs.
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DECT has been used for wireless local loop as a substitute for copper pairs in the "last mile" in countries such as India and South Africa.
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In North America, DECT suffers from deficiencies in comparison to DECT elsewhere, since the UPCS band is not free from heavy interference.
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DECT standard specifies a means for a portable phone or "Portable Part" to access a fixed telephone network via radio.
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DECT operates as a multicarrier frequency-division multiple access and time-division multiple access system.
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DECT uses time-division duplex, which means that down- and uplink use the same frequency but different time slots.
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DECT allows interference-free wireless operation to around 100 metres outdoors.
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DECT provides dynamic channel selection and assignment; the choice of transmission frequency and time slot is always made by the mobile terminal.
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The DECT standard includes full testing suites for GAP, and GAP products on the market from different manufacturers are in practice interoperable for the basic functions.
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Properties of the DECT protocol make it hard to intercept a frame, modify it and send it later again, as DECT frames are based on time-division multiplexing and need to be transmitted at a specific point in time.
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DECT Forum launched the DECT Security certification program which mandates the use of previously optional security features in the GAP profile, such as early encryption and base authentication.
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Whilst contemporary providers of Wi-Fi struggled with the same issues, providers of DECT retreated to the more immediately lucrative market for cordless telephones.
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DECT uses UHF radio, similar to mobile phones, baby monitors, Wi-Fi, and other cordless telephone technologies.
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