Pulse Debuts DSL NanoFilter

Pulse, a company know for the design, manufacturing and subassembly sales of electronic components, has released the new Z-321NF, which it said is the smallest in-line DSL customer premises equipment MicroFilter available in the market today.

With the height of 36mm deep x 16.6mm long x 18mm, the new Z-321NF NanoFilter works with any single-line phone, fax machine, or dial-up modem, and plugs into any standard phone jack, making it an ideal design for the Southeast Asian, Indian, and Eastern European markets where 600 Ohm telephones are used.

It is compatible with all major DSL standards including ADSL, ADSL2+, and VDSL2, meets CE standards, and is RoHS compliant. Officials at the company said that the filters are manufactured in Pulse (News - Alert)'s quality, high volume manufacturing facilities and are available in bulk packaging with approximately 800 DSL filters to a box. Normally there are 500 filters to a box, so adding the additional filters to the carton saves transit costs.

According to the company, the new Z-321NF is a digital subscriber line NanoFilter offering both voice and data protection by isolating DSL-band frequencies from voice-band equipment and telephone impedance changes from DSL equipment, and provides DSL band attenuation that prevents intermodulation distortion.

“Pulse developed the first MicroFilter and is now introducing the first NanoFilter,” said Chad Oblak, product marketing manager, Pulse. “Each parameter of this quality product was carefully measured and tuned to provide functional performance that can be offered at price points that support high-volume DSL deployments in the Asian and Indian markets.”

With state-of-the-art custom designs and catalogue products, Pulse is a complete source for electronic OEMs, contract manufacturers, and ODMs. It is a participating member of IEEE, ATIS, ETSI (News - Alert), HDMI, the DSL Forum, CommNexus and MoCA.

The ompany’s products are in demand with web infrastructure, computers, networking, communications, power conversion, defense and aerospace, automotive and the wireless industries.