Telecom Transmission & Switching System: Engr - Asaf Khan
Telecom Transmission & Switching System: Engr - Asaf Khan
Telecom Transmission & Switching System: Engr - Asaf Khan
Engr.Asaf khan
Email:asaf.khan@nu.edu.pk
COURSE OBJECTIVE
To familiarize with different types of switching
systems
To have a understanding of various types signaling systems To have a knowledge of traffic engineering and concepts
READINGS
Class Notes/Discussions
Books
Telecommunications Switching, Traffic & Networks J.E. Flood Data Communication and Networking, 4th Edition Behrouz A. Forouzan Data and computer Communication , 7th Edition William Stalling
!
COURSE OUTLINE
Introduction (Chapter1 J.E Flood) Evolution of Switching systems (Chapter 8 B.A Foruzan) Signaling in PSTN (John G.van Bose) ISDN (William Stalling) Next Generation Network SIGTRAN ATM and Signaling in ATM
GRADING POLICY
Assignments 5%
Quizzes
First Sessional Second Sessional
15%
15% 15%
Final Exam
50%
Overview
! !
Introduction to telecommunication Early Telephone network Switching Transmission Media Signaling Standards
!
! ! !
INTRODUCTION TO TELECOM
A telecommunications network can be considered as a system of the following interacting subsystems Switching Systems Transmission Systems
Signaling Systems
A better idea was to connect all the telephones to a central switching office. There an operator could connect one telephone to another via a switch board
SWITCHING OFFICE
In this telephone system, each telephone user could connect to any other telephone in the town by a cranking handle This would ring a bell in the switching office to attract the attention of the operator The operator talked to the telephone user to enquire to whom they wished to be connected to. She then manually connected the caller to the calle using a jumper cable on a plug board to physically connect the telephone wires
10
SWITCHING EXCHANGE
11
12
TRUNKS
The answer was to have switching offices
Using this two-tier hierarchy It was possible to connect a caller to the switching office that could connect them in turn to the switching office in the destination town
Automatic switching offices enables switching in a fraction of a second
13
To make a call we now dial a number. This number is examined by the local exchange, which decides if it can connect with local telephone exchange or if it needs to connect you via a higher level of hierarchy
14
15
LOCAL EXCHANGE
Provides POTs, PRIs, BRIs Serves the subscribers Features for subscribers
Either subscribers on both the ends or subscribers on one end and switch on other end
Gets the clock from Tandem
16
TANDEM EXCHANGE
Provide POTS, PRIs, BRIs A center point for local exchanges More PRIs links
Subscribers Features
Gets the clock from transit Can be connected to : Local Tandem Transit
17
TRANSIT EXCHANGE
No provision of POTs Connection to Transit on one end and Tandem on other end Lots of PRI links
18
TANDEM-TRANSIT EXCHANGE
Serves same as local tandem No provision of POTS
19
20
CLASSIFICATION OF SWITCHES
Class 1 exchanges are international gateways - handing off and receiving traffic from outside country or national networks. Class 2 exchanges are tandem exchanges which interconnected whole regions of the national network. Class 3 exchanges are tandem exchanges connecting major population centers within particular region of the national network. Class 4 exchanges are tandem exchanges connecting the various areas of a city or towns in a region.
Class 5 exchanges are the exchanges to which end-users telephone lines would connect.
21
TRANSMISSION MEDIA
In traditional analogue telephone systems the telephone is connected to the local exchange via Cat 3 UTP cables This connection is called local loop. It is typically between 1Km and 10 Km in length.
Higher up in the hierarchy, higher bandwidth cables are used to carry multiple telephone calls. Specifically digital lines on fiber is used Analogue systems used a technique called Frequency Division multiplexing (FDM) is used to do so
23
SIGNALING
In telephony context ,signaling means the passing of info and instructions from one point to another relevant to setting up and supervision of a telephone call By Tradition signaling has been divided into two types Subscriber Signaling Trunk signaling
23
SIGNALING
The trunk Signaling has further been divided into Channel Associated signaling Common Channel Signaling Channel Associated Signaling (CAS) i.e. Signaling in the speech channel (in-band ) Common Channel Signaling (CCS) i.e signaling in a channel that is totally separated from the speech channels and where the signaling channel is common for a large number of speech channels
24
TERMINOLOGIES
British System
Local/Access Network Exchange Local Exchange Junction Trunk Trunk Exchange Trunk network
25
STANDARDS
ITU-T ( former Consultative committee of telephone and telegraph) : It studies technical questions, operating methods, tariffs and data communications. ITU-R ( former Consultative committee of international radio communication) : p2p communications, mobile services and broadcasting
26
SUMMARY
Local loop connects subscriber to the local exchange Trunk connects different exchanges
In PSTN Local loop is analogue and trunk is digital employing digital multiplexing techniques e.g. TDM and WDM
SS7 is a common channel signaling protocol
28
RECOMMENDED READING
Chapter 1 : Introduction Telecommunications Switching, Traffic and networks by J.E Flood
28