T1 Carrier System is designed to transmit 24 64-kbps channels of digitally encoded voice or data over short distances of up to 50 miles using PCM and TDM techniques. It uses BPRZ-AMI encoding at a transmission rate of 1.544 Mbps including an 8-kbps framing bit and regenerative repeaters placed every 3,000 to 9,000 feet over twisted pair cable. To maintain clock synchronization, modern T1 carriers use binary eight zero substitution to ensure sufficient signal transitions by substituting special patterns for strings of 8 consecutive zeros.
T1 Carrier System is designed to transmit 24 64-kbps channels of digitally encoded voice or data over short distances of up to 50 miles using PCM and TDM techniques. It uses BPRZ-AMI encoding at a transmission rate of 1.544 Mbps including an 8-kbps framing bit and regenerative repeaters placed every 3,000 to 9,000 feet over twisted pair cable. To maintain clock synchronization, modern T1 carriers use binary eight zero substitution to ensure sufficient signal transitions by substituting special patterns for strings of 8 consecutive zeros.
T1 Carrier System is designed to transmit 24 64-kbps channels of digitally encoded voice or data over short distances of up to 50 miles using PCM and TDM techniques. It uses BPRZ-AMI encoding at a transmission rate of 1.544 Mbps including an 8-kbps framing bit and regenerative repeaters placed every 3,000 to 9,000 feet over twisted pair cable. To maintain clock synchronization, modern T1 carriers use binary eight zero substitution to ensure sufficient signal transitions by substituting special patterns for strings of 8 consecutive zeros.
• Designed to combine PCM and TDM techniques for short-haul transmission of
24 64-kbps channels with each channel capable of carrying digitally encoded voice-band telephone signals or data.
• T1 carriers transmission bit rate is 1.544, including an 8-kbps framing bit.
• Typically range from about 1 mile to over 50 miles.
• T1 carriers use BPRZ-AMI encoding with regenerative repeaters placed every
3000, 6000, or 9000 feet.
• Transmission medium for T1 carriers is generally 19 to 22 gauge twisted pair
metallic cable. Because T1 carriers use BPRZ-AMI encoding, they are susceptible to losing clock synchronization on long strings of consecutive logic 0s. With a folded binary PCM code, the possibility of generating a long string of contiguous logic 0s is high. When a channel is idle. It generates a 0-V code, which is either seven or eight consecutive logic zeroes. Therefore, whenever two or more adjacent channels are idle, there is a high likelihood that along string of consecutive logic 0s will be transmitted. To reduce the possibility of transmitting a long string of consecutive logic 0s, the PCM data were Complemented again in the receiver before decoding. Ensuring that sufficient transitions occur in the data stream is sometimes called ones density. Early T1 and T1C carrier systems provided measures to ensure that no single eight bit byte was transmitted without at least one bit being logic 1 or that 15 or more consecutive logic 0s were not transmitted. The transmissions from each frame are monitored for the presence of either 15 consecutive logic 0s or any PCM sample without at least one nonzero bit. If either of these conditions occurred, a logic 1 is substituted into the appropriate bit position. A 1 is substituted into the second least significant bit, which introduces an encoding error equal to twice the amplitude resolution. This bit is selected rather than the least significant bit because, with the superframe format, during every sixth frame the LSB is the signaling bit, and to alter it would alter the signaling word. if at any time 32 consecutive logic 0s are received, it is assumed that the system is not generating pulses and is, therefore, out f service. With modern T1 carriers, a technique called binary eight zero substitution (B8ZS) is used to ensure that sufficient transitions occur in the data o maintain clock synchronization. With B8ZS, whenever eight consecutive 0s are encountered, one of two special patterns is substituted for the eight 0s, either + - 0 - + 000 or - + 0 + - 000. The eight bit pattern substituted for the eight consecutive 0s is the one that purposely induces bipolar violations in the fourth and seventh bit positions. Ideally, the receiver will detect the bipolar violations and the substituted pattern and then substitute the eight 0s back into the data signal. During periods of low usage, eight logic 1s are substituted into idle channels.