Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Computer Networks: A
Business User’s Approach
Chapter 12
Telecommunication Systems
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What we cover
• Telephony
• Telecommunications
• Lines one can buy
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Introduction
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Basic Telephone Systems
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Various telelphone channels and their
assignment of frequencies
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Basic Telephone Systems
Limitations
A 4000 Hz analog signal can only carry about 33,600 bits per
second of information while a 4000 Hz digital signal can
carry about 56,000 bits per second.
If you want to send information faster, you need a signal with
a higher frequency.
POTS cannot deliver faster signals.
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Basic Telephone Systems - Loops
The local loop is the telephone line that runs from the
telephone company’s central office to your home or business.
The central office is the building that houses the telephone
company’s switching equipment and provides a local dial
tone on your telephone.
If you place a long distance call, the central office passes
your telephone call off to a long distance provider.
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Local Loops
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Local Access Transport Areas
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Trunks
A trunk is a special telephone line that runs between central
offices and other telephone company switching centers.
A trunk is usually digital, high speed, and carries multiple
telephone circuits.
A trunk is typically a 4-wire circuit, while a telephone line is
a 2-wire circuit.
Not associated with a single telephone number like a line is.
A telephone number consists of an area code, an exchange,
and a subscriber extension.
The area code and exchange must start with the digits 2-9 to
separate them from long distance and operator services.
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Composition of a telephone number
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Telephone Connections
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Data Communications and Computer Networks
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Data Communications and Computer Networks
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Data Communications and Computer Networks
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Data Communications and Computer Networks
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PBX
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PBX Components
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Data Communications and Computer Networks
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PBX Example
Frank calls Sue in New York
1. Frank picks up the phone and gets dial tone from the PBX.
2. Frank dials 9-1-212-555-0101.
3. PBX consults routing tables, determines that this call
should go over the FX trunk to NY
4. PBX sends dialed number over FX trunk, dropping area
code (sends “555-0101”).
5. Call to New York is completed. Frank and Sue talk.
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Data Communications and Computer Networks
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Automated Attendant
Plays a recorded greeting and offers a set of options.
Lets the caller enter an extension directly (touch tone or
voice) and bypass an “operator”.
Forwards the caller to a human operator if the caller does not
have a touch tone phone.
Available as an option on a PBX.
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Data Communications and Computer Networks
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Data Communications and Computer Networks
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T-1 Service
A T-1 service is a digital, synchronous TDM stream used by
businesses and telephone companies.
A T-1 service is always on and always transmitting.
One T-1 service can support up to 24 simultaneous channels.
These channels can be either voice or data (PBX support).
A T-1 service can also be provisioned as a single channel
delivering 1.544 Mbps of data (LAN to ISP connection).
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Data Communications and Computer Networks
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T-1 Service
A T-1service requires 4 wires, as opposed to a 2-wire
telephone line.
A T-1 can be either intra-LATA (local) which costs roughly
$300-$700 per month, or inter-LATA (long distance) which
can cost thousands of dollars per month.
A customer may also be able to order a ¼ T-1 or a ½ T-1.
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Data Communications and Computer Networks
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T-1 Service
A T-1constantly transmits frames (8000 frames per second).
Each frame consists of one byte from each of the 24 channels,
plus 1 sync bit (8 * 24 + 1 = 193 bits).
8000 frames per second * 193 bits per frame = 1.544 Mbps.
If a channel is used for voice, each byte is one byte of PCM-
encoded voice.
If a channel is used for data, each byte contains 7 bits of data
and 1 bit of control information (7 * 8000 = 56 Kbps). 35
Data Communications and Computer Networks
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ISDN
BRI ISDN consists of two B channels and one D channel.
A B channel can carry 64 Kbps of data or PCM-encoded
voice.
The D channel is 16 Kbps and carries signaling information.
The B channels are dialable, and the D channel can be always
on.
Many users combine both B channels for a 128 Kbps data
channel. 37
ISDN
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Frame Relay
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Data Communications and Computer Networks
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Frame Relay
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Frame Relay Connection between Chicago and Orlando
showing Access Lines, Ports and Permanent Virtual Circuit
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Frame Relay - installation
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Interconnection diagram showing six leased lines used to
interconnect a company’s four locations.
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Frame Relay and CIR
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Frame Relay and CIR
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Frame Relay vs. the Internet
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Voice over Frame Relay
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Asynchronous Transfer Mode
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Asynchronous Transfer Mode
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Asynchronous Transfer Mode
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Digital Subscriber Line
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Digital Subscriber Line
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Digital Subscriber Line
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Four Necessary Components of a DSL Connection
DSL splitter
DSL modem
DSLAM (multiplexer)
High Speed connection 58
Digital Subscriber Line
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Comparison of different WAN connection
technologies
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Computer Telephony Integration
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Computer Telephony Integration
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Possible CTI Apps
• Unified messaging
• Interactive voice response
• Integrated voice recognition and response
• Fax processing and fax-back
• Text-to-speech and speech-to-text conversions
•Third party call control
• PBX Graphic User Interface
• Call filtering
• Customized menuing systems
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Computer Telephony Integration
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Telecommunication Systems In Action –
A Company Makes a Service Choice
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Data Communications and Computer Networks
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Data Communications and Computer Networks
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Telecommunication Systems In Action –
A Company Makes a Service Choice
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Data Communications and Computer Networks
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Telecommunication Systems In Action –
A Company Makes a Service Choice
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Telecommunication Systems In Action –
A Company Makes a Service Choice
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Telecommunication Systems In Action –
A Company Makes a Service Choice
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Telecommunication Systems In Action –
A Company Makes a Service Choice
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What we covered
• POTS
• Technologies for WAN access
• What we did not cover – Digital Wireless
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