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    A telecommunication circuit is defined as follows:
      An electronic path between two or more points, capable of providing a number of channels.
      A number of conductors connected together for the purpose of carrying an electric current.
      An electronic closed-loop path among two or more points used for signal transfer.
      A number of electrical components, such as resistors, inductances, capacitors, transistors, and power sources connected together in one or more closed loops.

    Source: from Federal Standard 1037C and from MIL-STD-188

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    In telecommunications, a '''tele'''communication'''s''' circuit is any line or circuit on which information is transmitted.

    A dedicated circuit, private circuit, or leased line is a line that is dedicated to only one use. Originally, this was analog, and was often used by radio stations as a studio/transmitter link (STL) or remote pickup unit (RPU) for their audio, sometimes as a backup to other means. Later lines were digital, and used for private corporate data networks.

    The opposite of a dedicated circuit is a switched circuit, which can be connected to different paths. A POTS or ISDN telephone line is a switched circuit, because it can connect to any other telephone number.

    On digital lines, a virtual circuit can be created to serve either purpose, while sharing a single physical circuit.




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    Scientus.org Dictionary (Yet Another Wiki) RC : 1.39
    MIT OpenCourseWare
    This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License [copyleft]. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Telecommunication circuit". link