It is amazing how many times I've had an "ooh" moment while watching your videos. Highlighting the differences and similarities WITH practical applications makes all the difference.
Dear Sunny, thank you so much for the great work, informative explanations and obvious huge effort and time you put into this. This series has helped me review WiFi concepts for a job interview! Wish you the best! You're Awesome!
I watch your videos religiously. Thank you very much for your great input. By the way, the root word "plex" is not Latin but Greek, meaning to "entagle" to "mesh". The actual Greek word "plexis", still used to today. The Greek "syn" means "putting together" (synergy, syllogism etc). syn + plexis = symplexis. (The letter "n" in front of the letter "p", in Greek, changes from "n" to "m". Therefore, the word becomes "symplexis" The "s" was changed by Romas to "c" (it has the same sound as in "cellular"). As time went on, the writing evolved to cymplexis, cumplexis, complexis, complex. I thought you might find it it interesting.
sunny your way of explanation is very impressive, i have a request can you please give an example of broadband as you gave for baseband (Ethernet cable)
Very informative .. Sunny you are the best .. Can you post in detail vedio.. regarding how signals transmit in radio U/L and D/L, what are the stages how analog conversion to digital while communication happens in wireless.
Sunny, is it possible to use TDM with FDM? Where multiple terminals would use the same frequency within a broadband network, controlled by TDM? Thank you.
Multiplexing means combining signals doesnt it,But I think it must be more of transmitting signals simultaneously,because you said that the signals transfer as their own, i mean in FDM signals are just modulated into different channels and send combinedly its not a individual signal carrying all data is it????
Correct. You are right about multiplexing, mixing different signals and send them together simultaneously. However, they are traveling using different frequencies. In essence, they are still traveling on their own. It is just like a multi-lane highway, different vehicles can travel together, but they use different lanes. Thank you very much for your question!
Sunny You are the Best Teacher...
Thank you very much for spending time and energy to produce these materials
Thank you very much Nshiru for your kind words. You are welcome! As long as my materials are useful to the learning community, I would be very happy.
Sunny Classroom pretty useful for me, God bledos you in Jesus name
It is amazing how many times I've had an "ooh" moment while watching your videos. Highlighting the differences and similarities WITH practical applications makes all the difference.
Imagine this man one day came in to be my substitute teacher, that would be epic! Great Video!
I love how easy this guy makes it seem, but it was a treatchery listening to my professor explain this. Great job
Dear Sunny, thank you so much for the great work, informative explanations and obvious huge effort and time you put into this. This series has helped me review WiFi concepts for a job interview! Wish you the best! You're Awesome!
Thank you very much for your kind words and encouragement. You are awesome too.
Wow 🤩 you’re such a best lecturer ever. Your explanation is slow and clear so that everyone can get it all. Thank you 🙏
You're very welcome!
Must say your explanation is very good, precise and up to the required mark. No unnecessary lenghthy videos. Good job Sunny
Glad you liked it!
Sunny, you are awesome! I just started taking a networking course, and this helps out so much.
Great! Check out my playlists, I organize my videos by categories. I will upload more. Hope you can find them useful.
I watch your videos religiously. Thank you very much for your great input. By the way, the root word "plex" is not Latin but Greek, meaning to "entagle" to "mesh". The actual Greek word "plexis", still used to today. The Greek "syn" means "putting together" (synergy, syllogism etc). syn + plexis = symplexis. (The letter "n" in front of the letter "p", in Greek, changes from "n" to "m". Therefore, the word becomes "symplexis" The "s" was changed by Romas to "c" (it has the same sound as in "cellular"). As time went on, the writing evolved to cymplexis, cumplexis, complexis, complex. I thought you might find it it interesting.
Thank you very much for your comment. It is very helpful, interesting and educational. I appreciate it very much!!!
@@sunnyclassroom24 You must be the most polite person on the face of this earth! Really! Have a nice day.
Lucid and clearcut explaination
really short and clear
You know how to give the info 😍
It was so easy to understand even if I am not good at English Thank you for your kind explanation about FDM, TDM, STDM.
Thank you very much for your kind comment. Happy 2019 Year!
Top notch video. I was looking to understand how traffic is placed on the wire. This helps a lot. Thank you.
Wow u taught the topics very clearly in just 5 minutes ..salute to u ur teaching style is grt ✨
Great Video! Simplicity is always key when Teaching...a Great Teacher makes the complicated simple
Sunny thank so much for putting efforts on your videos, you have this multiplexing ideas for us to understand complex things into simple things.
Glad you like them!
Thank you so much Sunny. You are the best
You are welcome and many thanks for your nice word.
Perfect explanation with very clear examples. Thank you!
Dear Sunny,
Thank You so much for this excellent explanation. Keep up the hard work! :)
you are welcome.
Very clear summary!!! I finally understand it, thanks, Sunny
Thank you, Mr. Sunny, Your videos are always helpful to me.
Outstanding. Thanks Sunny!
Thank you Sunny for your great videos
So clear explaination!
thanks.
Very nice ...you do and explain with animations which are unique and clear.. thanks
Most welcome 😊!
It was so hard to understand in my professor lecture and on Google pdf but you made it so easy thanks for making these 👍🏼
Great job!
Thanks.
Thanks a lot!
Thank you Sunny, your lectures/animations are very helpful!
You understand this concept?
Please help if yes
Thank you sir
Explained wonderfully
Thank you very much!
sunny your way of explanation is very impressive, i have a request can you please give an example of broadband as you gave for baseband (Ethernet cable)
It is on my to-do list.
@@sunnyclassroom24 thank you
when you done with it please tag me in that video
If my understanding is correct you should be able to consider all information, transmitted via a fibre optic cable, for example, a broadband system
Sunny Classroom fhtj fb m
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Thank you sunny!
Great video
Thanks.
Thank you so much. Great work
you are welcome
Thanks For this Video I Understand It a lot compare for other videos.
More videos about Electronics.
Good Job❤️❤️
thanks a lot for your nice comment. I will do my best. Thank you for your support.
Really helpful, Thank you.
You're welcome!
thank you for making this video. i appreciate you
Helpful and very clear
Glad to hear that!
thanks for videos.
i have a question what is CDM(Code Division Multiplexing).
you explain it simply thanks.
check my video: th-cam.com/video/-1mxYWvfVWQ/w-d-xo.html
this is really good
Thanks a lot for your nice comment, Dennis.
Nice video
Thank you very much!
thanks for another great video!
very nicely explained🙂
well explained sir ,
you have very good skills keep flyng high
Thank you, I will
Amazing, thank you
Thank you sunny
You are welcome!
very nice explanations
Thanks for liking!
Very well explained sir
Brilliant.... very good thank you
Thanks sir... Super explanation
You're most welcome!
Thankeeww soo much sir for such efforts... n I clr my doubt
Thankyou fo this!
you are welcome.
you are the best doctor but if you can explain more about every subject please
thanks a lot for your encouragement. I hope I can only make videos.
Thankyou Sunny
But ,when you talked about Base band signals (transmits only one signal a time) then how does it use TDM
Very informative .. Sunny you are the best .. Can you post in detail vedio.. regarding how signals transmit in radio U/L and D/L, what are the stages how analog conversion to digital while communication happens in wireless.
Thanks!
you are welcome!
It is very clear thanks a lot ❤❤❤❤😊😊
Nice
thanks.
Thank you!
very helpful thanks
Awesome
its a very great explanation, what about their calculation ?
good!!
Sunny I really appreciate your videos and can you also make a video about DWDM - Dense Wave Division Multiplexing ?
REQUEST TO PLEASE COMMENT ON THE BANDWIDTH REQUIREMENT FOR TDM, SAY FOR FOUR SIGNAL EACH HAVING BANDWIDTH OF 2 KHZ.
Thanks a looot Sunny :))
Sunny, is it possible to use TDM with FDM? Where multiple terminals would use the same frequency within a broadband network, controlled by TDM? Thank you.
coooooooool mate keep going
greats
Thank you so much sir 😊 you help me alot on my report 🤗
You are welcome! Thank you for your time!
Is Statistical Multiplexing and Statistical Time Multiplexing the same thing?
Multiplexing means combining signals doesnt it,But I think it must be more of transmitting signals simultaneously,because you said that the signals transfer as their own, i mean in FDM signals are just modulated into different channels and send combinedly its not a individual signal carrying all data is it????
Correct. You are right about multiplexing, mixing different signals and send them together simultaneously. However, they are traveling using different frequencies. In essence, they are still traveling on their own. It is just like a multi-lane highway, different vehicles can travel together, but they use different lanes.
Thank you very much for your question!
Love from Bangladesh
thanks.
You're welcome
good
Why we don't have teachers explain like this in our colleges?
642 Roberts Underpass
Hi sunny sir pls post more LTE related videos...
Thank you for watching! Check out my other videos please!
I have 121 videos about networking.
Luv u
Explained it like it's nursery level subject...so simple..❤️
YOUR EXPLANATION HAS EXPECTED HIGH CLARITY
Young Elizabeth Lewis Melissa Hall Daniel
وطوينح
great video