Ericsson G36 User Manual Page 20

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Communications systems built to drive business ahead
MD Evolution 8.1
Product News
20
PN 06:16 Rev A 2006-10-20
Created by ESF/KEP/MA Francois Vaillant
With the new version MDE 8.1 supported by the CAP2 board, the North
American ISDN standards are now supported. It is the Primary Rate Access PRA
called T1 that has 23 B + 1 D channels (1.5 Mbits/s). Voice codec is in µ-law.
Compliance with US and Canada ISDN protocols:
o National ISDN 2 or NI-2 (document SR-NWT-002120). The last
version is called National ISDN 2000 (document SR-4994)
o Lucent DMS 100 or DMS100 (document NIS A211-1)
Note the old ISDN protocol 5ESS (document TR41459) is not supported.
T1 implementation
The T1 service is only available on the MD Evolution M/Mi/EBN systems, not
on the MD Evolution XL/Xli systems.
The MDE-M/Mi system accepts only one CAP2 board that has one ISDN
T1/E1 port. The CAP2 board is plugged in the slot 8. No settings on this board.
New parameters are introduced in the MDE database. This involves a new
format of the database with the new version MDE 8.1; then when upgrading an
installed MD-M system, it requires the conversion of the database to the new
format. Refer to the software downloading procedures.
Channel administration
- The range of channels in use can be defined by their number (1-24 or 1-32)
- When setting a call, the system can ask for preferred/ exclusive channel to be
used
- Selection of channel done according to the algorithm "High-High" or "Low-
Low"
- T1 protocol requirements state that channels are set “out-of-service” only by
the public network (Therefore, there is no possibility to set this with the TLG
tool)
- to avoid collision between incoming and outgoing calls, the system selects a
free channel according to the parameter that dedicates the channel to
incoming/outgoing/ both-way call.
En-bloc dialing is required with the two US protocols.
Dialing and call routing are adapted to start dialing on the network after the end
of dialing by the caller. Thus the system should know when the caller dials the
last digit. Three criteria are available:
- Inter-digit timeout,
- Defined character at the end of dialing (generally "#"),
- Or the number of dialed digits is greater than the
defined maximum number of dialed digits.
Then a manual dialing requires the last character ("#") to avoid waiting the
timeout elapses. Other services also require this character when programming
them:
- Call forwarding to an external telephone number,
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