Figure 7.1 General architecture of a national circuit-switchednetwork.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Terrestrial, submarine, and satellite lines
International gatewayexchange/office
National tandemexchange/office
International network
Regional tandemexchange/office
Local tandemexchange/office
Local exchange/end office
Interexchangetrunk/carrier
network
Local access andswitching networks
Subscribers within a localized area
twisted pair subscriber lines(one subscriber per line)
high bandwidth trunk lines(multiple calls per line)
Figure 7.2 Analog subscriber line principles: (a) telephonecomponents; (b) 4-wire-to-2-wire hybrid; (c) dual-tonemultifrequency keypad.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Ringer Dialer
from microphone
to speaker
Handset
Cradle switchunit
Telephone base unit
Customer premises
Network termination(RJ11 plug/socket)
Two-way analog signals
A-LTU
Local exchange/end office
Subscriber line
A-LTU = analog (subscriber) line termination unit
4-wire-to-2-wirehybridA + B
B
A
A = analog speech signal from this handsetB = analog speech signal from other handset
to speaker
from microphone
to/fromLE/EO
1209 Hz
0 #
1336 Hz 1477 Hz 1633 Hz
941 Hz
7 8 9852 Hz
4 5 6770 Hz
1 2 3697 Hz
(c)
(b)
(a)
4-wire-to-
2-wirehybrid
Figure 7.3 Access network structure with remote concentrator/switching units.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Switchingsystem
Controlprocessor
DLTU
DLTU
DLTU
DLTU
DLTU
Local tandemexchange/office
Local exchange/end office
Controlprocessor
DLTU
ALTU
ALTU
RCU/RSURCU/RSU
subscribers
N subscribers
N analog subscriber lines
M × 64kbps duplex digitalchannels + associated signaling
channelsRCU
(M < N and concentration = M : N )
RCU = remote concentrator unit RSU = remote switching unitD/A LTU = digital/analog line termination unit
Figure 7.4 Modem operating alternatives: (a) 2-wire switchedconnections; (b) 4-wire leased circuits.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Demod.
Mod.
Modem
DTE
V.24/EIA-232D
Mod.
Demod.
Modem
DTE
V.24/EIA-232D
PSTN
LT
LT
LT
LT
4-wire analogleased lines
(b)
Demod.
Mod.
Modem
DTE
V.24/EIA-232Dinterface
Mod.
Demod.
Modem
DTE
V.24/EIA-232Dinterface
PSTNHT HT
2-wire analogsubscriber lines
(a)
Mod. = modulator sectionDemod. = demodulator sectionDTE = data/digital terminal equipment
HT = hybrid transformerLT = line transformer
Figure 7.5 Modem principles: (a) modulator/demodulatorschematic; (b) waveforms of basic modulation methods.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
PSTN
Carrier signal
Bitstream outDemodulator
Carrier signal
ModulatorBitstream in
0
–V
0
+V
FSK
Bitstream in
t
t
t
Time, t
10 01101
(b)
Phase-coherent PSK
180° 180° 0°
90° 270° 270°
180° 0° 180°
90° 90° 270°
0
0Differential PSK
0ASK t
(a)
Figure 7.6 Multilevel modulation: (a) 4-PSK using a singlecarrier; (b) 4-QAM and (c) 16-QAM using two carriers, one at 90°(Q) out of phase with the other (I).
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
(a)
0°+270°+180°+90°0°
Time
11100100
0010 1
0111 –1
1–1
Q
I
1111 1
1111 –1
1–1
Q
I
1010 3
1010 –3
01
01
3
00
00
01
01
–3
00
00
ms = 00
ms = 01
ms = 10
ms = 11
I = in-phase carrierQ = quadrature carrier
ms = most significant (bits)
(b)
(c)
Figure 7.7 A selection of ITU-T V-series modem standards.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
ITU-TV-series modem standards
for use with analog subscriber lines
V.24/EIA-232D(interface definition)
2-wireswitched circuits
V.21 300/300 bps duplexV.22 1200/1200 bps duplex
V.22bis 2400/2400 bps duplexV.23A 75/1200 bps duplex
V.29 4800 or 9600 half-duplexV.32 4800 or 9600 bps duplex
V.32bis 14400 bps duplexV.34 19200 or 24000 or 28800 or 33600 duplex
V.90 up to 56kbps duplex
2/4-wireleased circuits
V.23 600 or 1200 bpsV.26 1200 or 2400 bpsV.27 2400 or 4800 bpsV.29 4800 or 9600 bps
V.33 14400 bps(half-duplex 2-wire
duplex 4-wire)
Figure 7.8 V.24/EIA-232D interface standards: (a) interfacefunction; (b) connector, pin, and signal definitions.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Cable shield1
2
Received Data (RxD)3
Request to Send (RTS)4
Clear to Send (CTS)5
DCE Ready (DSR)6
Signal Ground/Common Return7
Received Line Signal (Carrier) Detector (RLSD/CD)8
Reserved for testing9
Reserved for testing10
Unassigned11
Secondary Received Line Signal (Carrier) Detector (S-CD)12
Secondary Clear to Send (S-CTS)13
Secondary Transmitted Data (S-TxD)14
Transmitter Signal Element Timing – DCE Source (TxClk)15
SxRD
Name
DTE(terminal or computer)
DCE(modem)
23222120191817
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11DB25 connector
24
12
25
13
16
3
15
2
14
1
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Secondary Received Data (S-RxD)
Receiver Signal Element Timing (RxClk)
Local Loopback (LL)
Secondary Request to Send (S-RTS)
DTE Ready (DTR)
Remote Loopback (RL)/Signal Quality Detector (SQD)
Ring Indicator (RI)
Data Signal Rate Detector (DTE or DCE)
Transmitter Signal Element Timing – DTE Source (TxClk)
Test Mode (TM)
RxClk
LL
S-RTS
DTR
RL/SQD
RI
DSRD
TxClk
TM
TxClk
S-TxD
–
–
–
CD
–
DSR
CTS
RTS
RxD
TxD
–
Transmitted Data (TxD)
S-CTS
S-CD
SBB
EIA label
D
LL
SCA
CD
RL/CG
CE
CH/CI
CI
DA
DB
SBA
–
–
–
CF
AB
CC
CB
CA
BB
BA
AA
SCB
SCF
119
ITU-T No.
115
141
120
108
140/110
125
111/112
113
142
114
118
–
–
–
109
102
107
106
105
104
103
–
121
122
(Female)(Male)
(b)
CalledDTE
V.24/EIA-232DV.24/EIA-232D
PSTNModem
(a)
CallingDTE
Modem
DCE DCE
Figure 7.9 V.24/EIA-232D connection setup, two-way alternatedata transfer and connection clearing sequences.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
(b)
Called DTE(server computer)
EIA-232D/V.24EIA-232D/V.24
PSTN
(a)
DCE (modem)with
autoanswer
DCE (modem)with
autodial
DTR on
DSR on
CD on
RxD on
CD off
RTS on
CTS on
TxD
RTS off
CTS off
CD off
DTR off
DSR off
DTR on
DSR on
RI on
RTS on
CTS on
TxD
RTS off
CTS off
CD on
RxD
RTS off
CTS off
CD off
DTR off
DSR off
DTR on
DSR on
Shortdelay
Shortdelay
Shortdelay
Number ofcalled modemsent to modem
Connection setup
Carrier on
Carrier on
Data tones
Carrier off
Data tones
Carrier off
Carrier off
Time
Connectioncleared
Connectionsetup
Datatransfer
Called DTE(PC)
Figure 7.10 V.24/EIA-232D interface: (a) local and remoteloopback tests; (b) V.28/RS.232A signal levels.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Figure 7.11 ISDN network termination alternatives: (a) 4-portNTU; (b) S-bus NTU.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
S-bus
DigitalTE
DLTU
DLTU
ALTU
ALTU
DigitalTE
NT
NTU
S-bus
User (U)-interface
2B + D
2B + D
to/from
LE/EO
Subscriber/terminal (S/T)-interface
AnalogTE
AnalogTE
(a)
A/D LTU = analog/digital line termination unit
DigitalTE
DigitalTE
NT
U-interface
2B + D
2B + D
to/from
LE/EO
DigitalTE
TA
(b)
NT = network terminationNTU = network termination unit
NTU
S/T-interface
TE = terminal equipmentTA = terminal adaptor
AnalogTE
Figure 7.12 ISDN subscriber/terminal (S/T)-interface: (a) interface location; (b) socket, pin, and signal definitions; (c) signal levels.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Figure 7.13 ISDN basic rate access S-bus line code principles:(a) alternate space inversion (ASI) line code; (b) example ofcontention resolution.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Start of framesequence
1 0 1 1 0 0 1Example frame
contents0
Time, t
1 1 0 0 1 1 0
TEAt
ExampleDC balance bit
1
1
0
1 1 0 1
TEBt
D-bitsequence
(b)
(a)
TEB stops transmitting (TEA continues)when reflected E-bit is not the0 level of a binary 1 which ittransmitted
Figure 7.14 ISDN subscriber line principles: (a) NTU schematic;(b) 2B1Q line signal example; (c) frame and superframe format.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Receivedecoder
Transmitencoder
Adaptiveecho
canceler
Hybridto/from
LE/EO
NTUTransmit signal, A
Received signal, B+ attenuated and delayed
version of A
Receivedsignal, B
only
S-businterface
andcontrolcircuits
S-bus
(a)
user data field = 12 × (8B1 + 8B2 + 2D) M-bitssync. word
216 618
1 frame = 240 bits
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 superframe = 8 frames
10 10 00 00 11 01 00 01 10 10 11 00 01 11Binary bitstream
–3
–1
+1
+3
Time, t
(b)
(c)
2B1Qsignal
Figure 7.15 ISDN 1.544Mbps primary rate interface principles:(a) line code; (b) frame and multiframe structure.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
(a)
One frame = 193 bits
24
One multiframe = 24 frames
1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Bitstream
–V
+V
(or inverse)
(b)
AMI + B8ZS
0 1 1
–V
+V
(or inverse)AMI
–V
+V
tNRZ
0 0 0 V
B
0
V
B
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
125µs
Time slot 1 Time slot 2 Time slot 24
Frame bit(F-bit)
Note: Frame alignment signal (FAS) = F-bits from frames 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24 and these are set to 001011 respectively
0
0
F
Figure 7.16 ISDN 2.048 Mbps primary rate interface: (a) linecode; (b) frame and multiframe structure.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
(a)
One frame = 256 bits
15
One multiframe = 16 frames
1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Bitstream
–V
+V
(or inverse)
(b)
AMI + HDB3
0 0 1
–V
+V
(or inverse)AMI
–V
+V
tNRZ
0 0 0
B
V
V
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 0
1 2 8 1 2 8 1 2 8 1 2 8
125µs
Time slot 0
0 00 V0 0
Time slot 1 Time slot 2 Time slot 31
x 0 0 1 1 0 1 1
x 1 x x x x x x
Frame alignment signal
Contents of time slot 0in alternate frames
0
0
0
Figure 7.17 Plesiochronous digital hierarchies: (a) 1.544Mbpsderived multiplex hierarchy (b) 2.048Mbps derived multiplexhierarchy.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
21
Primarymultiplexgroup24
64kbpschannels
×4
DS1/T11.544Mbps(24 channels)
21
Primarymultiplexgroup32
64kbpschannels
×4
E12.048Mbps(32 channels)
×7×3
×6
×12
DS4/T4(E)139.264Mbps(2016 channels)
DS2/T26.312Mbps(96 channels)
DS3/T344.736Mbps(672 channels)
DS4/T4274.176Mbps(4032 channels)
DS5/T5564.992Mbps(8064 channels)
×4
×4
×4
E28.448Mbps
(120 channels)
E334.368Mbps(480 channels)
E4139.264Mbps(1920 channels)
E5565.148Mbps(7680 channels)
(a)
(b)
Figure 7.18 Private network provision with a PDH transmissionnetwork: (a) existing network; (b) modified network; (c) ADMprinciples.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Figure 7.20 SDH/SONET detail: (a) managed entities; (b) frameformat; (c) example VC mapping.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Figure 7.20 Continued.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
VC-12PTR
VC-12PTR
VC-12PTR 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
9
8
TU-12 Frame N
Frame N + 1
Frame N – 1
TUG-2 = 12 columns
(c)
Figure 7.21 Service provision with SDH equipment usingnetwork management.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Figure 7.22 Time switch principles: (a) switching schematic; (b) timing.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
t0 t4 t3 t2 t1 t0 t4
D' A' B' — C D A
t1 t0 t4 t3 t2 t1 t0
B" A" D' C' — B' A'
t4
D
t3
C
Input/write timing
Time slots
Inputline D C — B A FS
Write address
Read address
0 1 — 3 4 CS
4 3 2 1 0 MC
Time slots
Outputline
t = 0
t
t = ∆t
t
Time switch
Read/output timing
Time, t
0t0t1t2t3t4t0t1
Input byte
DA'B'–C'D'A"B"
FS contents
DC–BADC–BA'DC–B'A'DC–B'A'DC'–B'A'D'C'–B'A'D'C'–B'A"D'C'–B"A"
Output byte
ADC–B'A'D'C'
Delay
2ST4ST1ST3ST
(b)
(a)
MC = modulo-N counter∆t = switching delay = Twrite + Tread
FS = frame store CS = connection storeST = slot time
Figure 7.23 Space switch principle of operation: (a) basic spaceswitch; (b) PCM space switch.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
t3 t2 t1 t0
1 2 0 2
L K N E
P C B A
D O J M
H G F I
t3 t2 t1 t0
Connection store withexample contents
Output lines
D C B A
H G F E
L K J I
P O N M
t3 t2 t1 t0
0
1
2
3
0 0 2 3
3 3 3 0
2 1 1 1
Inputlines
23 01(b)
2
Connection store withexample contents
Output lines
0
1
2
3
3
0
1
Inputlines
23 01(a)
Figure 7.24 Digital switching units: (a) time-space switch; (b) time-space-time switch.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Y
13
Y
TS0
1
2
24
FS
513
CS
5
TS1
X
8
X
TS2
X
1
2
5
23
FS
58
CS
5
Output
X
5
C A B DD C B A
2 0 1 3
H G F E
t3 t2 t1 t0
0
1
Inputlines
(a)
t3 t2 t1 t0
CS
TS0
F H E G
1 1 1 1
t3 t2 t1 t0
CS
SS
0 0 0 0
F H E G
1 3 0 2 CS
TS1
C A B D
0
1
Outputlines
t3 t2 t1 t0
Digital switching unit
X
X
0
(b)
TS0
Digital switching unit
1
2
24
FS
15
CS
1
1
TS1
Y
5
Y
2
TS2
Y
1
2
20
24
FS
205
CS
20
Input
SS
2
t5
–
0
CS
Y5 0
1
2
TS = time switch SS = space switch FS = frame store CS = connection store
Figure 7.25 Signaling system components: (a) access and coretrunk network components; (b) access network components.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Trunknetwork
SubscriberTE
Local exchange(end office)
Local exchange(end office)
SubscriberTE
Trunk networksignaling
Access networksignaling
Access networksignaling
(a)
(b)
Information interchange
Time
Callsetup
Callclearing
Figure 7.26 Analog access signaling: (a) a selection of thesignals used; (b) sequence of signals exchanged to set up andclear a call.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
CallingTE
LE/EO
CalledTE
(a)
(b)
Time
Off hook(current flow)
Dialed digits(pairs of tones)
LE/EO
Dial tone
Ringing tone
Remove ringing tone
Ringing signal
Answer (current flow)
On hook(current ceases) On hook
(current ceases)
Callsetup
Callclearing
Dial tone:Time
Ringing tone:
Busy tone:
Congestion tone:
1s
0.5s
0.25s
0.25s
1s5s
~425 Hztones
Information interchange
Figure 7.27 LAPM: (a) operational scope; (b) user serviceprimitives and corresponding frame types.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
V.24V.24(a)
DTE
Modem (DCE)
LAPM
PSTNUIP ECP
Modem (DCE)
ECP DTEUIP
ECPUIP
Modem (DCE)
ECP UIP
Modem (DCE)
L_SETPARM.reqL_SETPARM.ind
L_SETPARM.resp
L_ESTABLISH.ind
L_ESTABLISH.resp
L_DATA.ind
L_SIGNAL.ind
L_SIGNAL.resp
L_RELEASE.ind
L_RELEASE.resp
L_SETPARM.conf
L_ESTABLISH.req
L_ESTABLISH.conf
L_DATA.req
L_SIGNAL.req
L_SIGNAL.conf
L_RELEASE.req
L_RELEASE.conf
XID
XID
SABME
RR
UA
I(DATA)
UI(BRK)
DISC
UI(BRKACK)
UA
ECP = error control partDCE = data circuit-terminating equipment
UIP = user interface partDTE = data terminal equipment
DTE DTE
(b)
Figure 7.28 ISDN digital access signaling protocol set.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Primary rateinterface
Basic rateinterface
Q.921 (LAPD)
Q.931
Layer 1
Layer 2
Layer 3
DSS1 signaling protocol stack
DSS1 = digital subscriber signaling number 1
Figure 7.29 LAPD user service primitives: (a) connectionless; (b) connection-oriented.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
(a)
TELayer 3
NT2, ISDN, NT2Layer 2
DL_UNITDATA.indication
TELayer 3
DL_ESTABLISH.request
DL_UNITDATA.request
DL_ESTABLISH.confirm
DL_DATA.request
DL_DATA.indication
DL_RELEASE.request
DL_UNITDATA.request
DL_ESTABLISH.indication
DL_ESTABLISH.response
DL_DATA.indication
DL_DATA.request
DL_RELEASE.indication
(b)
DL_UNITDATA.indication
TE =NT =DL =
terminal equipmentnetwork terminationdata link
Figure 7.30 LAPD: (a) frame format; (b) address field usage.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Flag
Address (1)
Address (2)
Control (1)
Control (2)
Information
FCS (1)
FCS (2)
Flag
Octet 1
2
3
4
5
N – 2
N – 1
N
Octet 2
3
(a)
(b)
Data link connection identifier (DLCI)
1 octet: modulo-8 sequence numbers2 octets: modulo-128 sequence numbers
Generator polynomial = x16 + x12 + x5 + 1Generator polynomial = CCITT-16
EA bit
Command/response bit
Service access pointidentifier, which identifiesthe layer 3 serviceaccess point to whichthe frame relates;(0 = call control SAP;16 = packet data SAP;all others are reservedfor other uses)
Extended address bit(EA = 1 in octet 2 forLAPD operation)
Terminal endpoint identifier, which identifies aspecific connection endpoint (terminal) within aSAPI and is normally fixed at the time ofmanufacture/installation of the terminal equipment
SAPI
TEI
C/R 0
1
Figure 7.31 LAPD control field bit definitions: (a) information;(b) supervisory; (c) unnumbered.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Figure 7.32 ISDN layer 3 signaling: (a) example messagesequence to set up a conventional telephone call; (b) messageformat.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
CallingTE
LE/EO
CalledTE
(a)
(b)
User enters addressof called TE
LE/EO
(Ringing)
Contains operatingparameters of calling TE
Operating parametersof called TE compatible
Callsetup
Callclearing
Trunk network
SETUP
CALL PROCeeding
ALERTing
CONNECT
CON ACK (optional)
SETUP
ALERTing
User answersCONNECT
CON ACK
User initiatesclearing
DISConnect
RELEASE
DISConnect
RELEASE
REL COMPREL COMP
(Ringingremoved)
= channel/connection established = channel/connection released
Message parameters (e.g. address/number ofcalled TE) and proposed operational parameters
Message type (e.g. SETUP)0
Call reference field
0
Protocol discriminator
0 0 0 Length of callreference field
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
N
3
Octet 1
2
Bit
Information interchange over B-channel
Figure 7.33 Signaling in PCM circuits: (a) 24-channel system;(b) 32-channel system.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
TS1
24
One multiframe = 24 frames(a)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 SZ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S24
125µs
Info. bits Info. bits Info. bits
Framing bit
F
Channel-associated signaling bits
TS2 TS24
15
One multiframe = 16 frames(b)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 0
TS17
125µs
Info. time slots Info. time slots
Frame alignmentChannel-associated
signaling bits
TS16TS15 TS30 TS31TS3TS2TS1TS0
Signaling time slot/channel
Frame format
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Framenumber
multiframe alignment0
Ch 11 Ch 17
Ch 22 Ch 18
Ch 33 Ch 19
Ch 1515 Ch 31
0
Figure 7.34 Analog access signaling through an RCU and PCMcircuit.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Callclearing
Off hook
Dial tone
LE/EORCU RCU Called TECalling TE
Time slot seizure
Seizure ack.
Time slot seizure
Seizure ack.
Ringing signal
Answer
Dial message
Dialed digits
Address info.
Address info.
Answer messageRemove signaling
messageRemove ringing tone
Ring messageRinging tone
Time slot release
Release ack.On hook
Time slot release
Release ack.
On hook
PCM circuit PCM circuit
Calling TE access network Calling TE access network
Information interchange over assigned time slot
Callsetup
Figure 7.35 SS7 components and terminology.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
LE/EO
SP
Tandem E/O
STP
LE/EO
SP
Switchingunit
Switchingunit
ARP OMAPUPLSI
MTP
OMAPUP
MTP
ARPOMAP
Switchingunit
UP LSI
MTP
MTP
OMAP
Operations,maintenance +administrationapplication
Database
MTP
ARP
Addressresolution
applicationDatabase
SPSP
Signalingnetwork
PCM circuitswith CAS
PCM circuitswith CAS
ARP = address resolution partUP = user partOMAP = operations, maintenance, and administration partLSI = local signaling interface
MTP = message transfer partSP = signaling pointSTP = signaling transfer point
Figure 7.36 SS7 protocol architecture: (a) protocol components;(b) format of MTP message units.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Signaling connection control part
Transaction capabilities/support
ARPOMAP
ISUPDUPTUP
Signaling network
Signaling link
Signaling data link
Link layer
Physical layer
Network layer
Applicationparts
Message transferpart (MTP)
(a)
TUP = telephone user partDUP = data user partISUP = ISDN user part
ARP = address resolution partOMAP = operations, maintenance, and administration part
(b)
Flag FSN
8 8
BSN
8
LI
8
SIO
8
SIF
32
Application data
8 × N
FCS
16
Flag
8
Destination pointcode (DPC)
14
Originating pointcode (OPC)
14
SLS
4
Serviceindicator
4
Subservicefield
4 Bits
Bits
I-frameformat
FSN = forward sequence numberBSN = backward sequence numberLI = length indicator
SIO = service information octetSIF = signaling information fieldFCS = frame check sequenceSLS = signaling link selection
Signaling network ISUP, ARP, etc.
Signaling link user data Signalinglink trailer
Signaling link header
Figure 7.37 Network signaling message sequence to set up anISDN channel/connection using SS7.
© Pearson Education Limited 2001
Callsetup
Callclearing
SETUP
CALL PROC
IAM
ACM
= channel/connection established = channel/connection released
SETUP
ALERTing
IAM
ACM
CPGCPG
CONNECT
CON ACK
ALERTing
ANMANM
CONNECT
CON ACK
DISConnectREL
RELDISConnect
RELEASERLC
RLCRELEASEREL COMP
REL COMP
CallingTE
CallingLE/EO
TandemEO
CalledLE/EO
CalledTE
Access signaling messagesDSS1
Network signaling messagesSS7
Access signaling messagesDSS1
Information interchange over allocated channel
Figure 7.38 Public circuit-switched network summary: (a)access network; (b) core transmission and switching network.
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Summary
Public circuit-switched networks
Access network
ISDN
Digital subscriber lines
Primary rate(23B + D/30B + D)
Basic rate(2B + D)
PSTN
Analog subscriber lines
Modems
Interfacestandards
Modulationmethods
Subscribersignaling
Signaling system
(a)
Core transmission and switching network
Signaling system
SS7CCS
Transmission system
SDH/SONETPDH
(b)
Switching system
Spaceswitching
Timeswitching
Digital switching units
Example 7.1
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Deduce the bit rate and baud rate of the subscriber line of an ISDNbasic rate access circuit assuming the 2B1Q line code and the frameformat shown in Figure 7.14(c).
Answer:
Each 240-bit frame comprises 12 × 8 = 96 bits per B-channel. Hence,since this is equivalent to a bit rate of 64kbps, the total bit rate is64 × 240/96 = 160kbps.
Since there are 2 bits per signal element, the signaling rate = 80 kbauds.
Example 7.2
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A simple time switch is to be used to switch the time slot positionsassociated with (i) a 24-channel and (ii) a 32-channel PCM line. Derivethe size of the frame store, address counter, and connection store ineach case.
Answer:
(i) 24-channels:Frame store = 24 locations each of 8 bitsAddress counter = Modulo-24 counter (00000–10111 then repeat)Connection store = 24 locations each of 5 bits (00000–10111 used)
(ii) 32-channels:Frame store = 32 locations each of 8 bitsAddress counter = Modulo-32 counter (00000–11111 then repeat)Connection store = 32 locations each of 5 bits (00000–11111 used)
Example 7.3
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A 7-input, 7-output line space switch is to be used to switch the con-tents of each set of time slot positions associated with (i) a 24-channeland (ii) a 32-channel PCM system. Derive the size of the connectionstore and the number of bits required for each entry in the store forboth systems.
Answer:
(i) 24-channels:Connection store has 7 × 24 = 168 locationsEach entry must have 3 bits: entries 000–110 to indicate the output line number (0–6) and hence the crosspoint position to be acti-vated. Entry 111 is then used to indicate no crosspoint is to beactivated; that is, the time slot is not in use.
(ii) 32-channels:Connection store has 7 × 32 = 224 locationsEach entry must have 3 bits as for (i).
Example 7.4
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Assuming channel associated signaling is being used, derive the bit rateof the signaling channel associated with each of the time slots in (i) a24-channel PCM circuit and (ii) a 32-channel circuit.
Answer:
(i) As we can deduce from Figure 7.33(a), for each time slot, 1 bit inevery sixth frame is used for signaling. Hence, since each frame isof 125µs duration, we have 1 bit every 6 × 125 = 750 µs.Thus the signaling rate per channel = 1/750 × 10-6 = 1.333kbps.
(ii) As we can deduce from Figure 7.33(b), for each time slot, 4 bitsevery 16 frames are used for signaling. Hence we have 4 bits every16 × 125 = 2000 µs.Thus the signaling rate per channel = 4/2 × 10–3 = 3kbps.