Scrapps,
If they were getting their g.lite from AWRE this wouldn't make much sense:
("Universal DSL Deployment of G.Lite" from September, 1998 (http://www-s.ti.com/sc/psheets/spaa007a/spaa007a.pdf):
<<g.lite is a splitterless ADSL modem leveraging the standards of "ANSI T1.413i2 for full-rate ADSL" wherever possible. Texas Instruments is developing their own g.lite version by "leveraging its world class programmable C6x DSP technology, mixed signal technology and Amati's DMT leadership and field trial expertise".>>
G.lite is a standard that all companies, including, AWRE, must adhere to:
Here is a good article that just came out on the G.DMT and G.Lite Recommendations, Part 1
csdmag.com
... the International Telecommunications Union (ITU) finalized a family of DSL recommendations for transmitting a range of bit rates over the existing copper local network. Each of these documents include mandatory requirements, recommendations, and options:
G.992.1: Asymmetrical Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) Transceivers, G.DMT
G.992.2: Splitterless ADSL Transceivers, G.Lite
G.994.1: Handshake Procedure for DSL Transceivers, G.HS
G.996.1: Test Procedures for DSL Transceivers
G.997.1: Physical Layer Management for DSL Transceivers.
Of the five documents listed above, only G.992.1 and G.992.2 specify physical layer transceivers. The other three documents provide standards for handshaking, testing, and physical layer management....
All the best,
Michael
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