ESI 24-Key Digital Feature Phone Specifications Page 11

  • Download
  • Add to my manuals
  • Print
  • Page
    / 16
  • Table of contents
  • BOOKMARKS
  • Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
Page view 10
ESI Communications Servers Product Overview
11
Differentiated Services (DiffServ)
This standard is primarily used with remote IP Phones
and Esi-Link installations in a WAN environment. This
protocol allows IP voice packets to be prioritized over
data transmission in LAN/WAN environments whose
routers provide prioritization. As with all QoS provisioning
within a LAN or WAN, the network components, such
as routers and switches, must be able to support, and
be configured for Quality of Service.
Some Internet connections may not support DiffServ.
Contact the customers ISP to determine whether it
supports DiffServ.
Dedicated voice over IP resources
A codec is used to take the analog spoken voice, encode
it as an IP packet so it can be compressed and transmitted
as a “data” packet. When received by another IP device
(IP Phone or other Esi-Link system), the IP packet is
decoded so that it is converted back into analog voice.
Communication via IP is not possible without codecs.
Three types of industry-standard codecs are used by
ESI’s 48-Key IP Feature Phone II and IVCs: G.711,
G.726, and G.729. This refers to the amount of
compression that a voice packet will undergo when
being converted into an IP packet.
G.711 is the non-compressed standard from which all
other compression standards are established. IP Phones
that are locally installed use G.711.
1
Each 48-Key
IP Feature Phone II has built-in G.711 and G.726 codecs.
Additionally, each channel of the IVC has dedicated
G.711 and G.726 codecs for conversion between
unlike compression standards. This conversion ability
of the IVC allows intelligible audio between remotely-
installed and locally-installed IP Phones.
Calls to or from a remotely-installed IP Phone use standard
compression rates of G.726 (calls to/from the IVC) and
G.729 (calls to/from Esi-Link channels). This reduces
latency in the IP conversation and minimizes dropped or
lost packets. Each of the 24 channels on the IVC has a
dedicated G.726 codec to support the connection of
remotely installed IP Phones. The Esi-Link IVC is
equipped with 24 dedicated G.729 codecs. By dedicating
codecs on each available IVC and Esi-Link IVC channel,
an IP Phone or Esi-Link user will never be denied the
ability to place or receive a call due to the lack of a codec.
Notes: The ESI-50 uses only the G.726 speech
compression algorithm and, therefore, can be in
an Esi-Link network with only other ESI
Communications Servers set to G.726. ESI’s
IVX
®
X-Class and IVX E-Class systems, as well
as the original ESI-600 (prior to system software
version 16.2.0) use only the G.729 speech
compression algorithm; thus, an ESI-50 cannot
be in an Esi-Link network with these systems.
1
Local and remote installations of VIP Softphone use G.726.
Power over Ethernet (PoE)
ESI’s 48-Key IP Feature Phone II complies with the
IEEE 802.3af standard for powering devices over a
customer’s existing local area network. This enhancement
requires the customer to install the appropriate PoE
network components, such as switches and routers.
The 48-Key IP Feature Phone II can also be powered
by using the optional 48VDC adapter. There are many
benefits to designing an IP telephony application with
Power over Ethernet capabilities:
By using the local area network to power the IP
Phones, a consistent voltage is provided to all
phones without the fluctuations that frequently occur
in commercial office buildings.
Since all power is provided from one location, a
single UPS system can be used to protect the IP
Phones from power surges, brown-outs, and other
electrical anomalies.
Powering the IP Phones via the customer’s LAN
saves the cost and inconvenience of providing a
fused power strip at each IP Phone placement.
ESI has tested several Power over Ethernet devices for
compatibility with its PoE IP Phones:
Cisco Catalyst 3560 24-port 10/100T PoE
Adtran Netvanta 1224 PoE
3Com Superstack 3 4400 switch power
• 3Com PW130
In addition, the following mid-span Power over Ethernet
devices have been tested:
3Com 3CNJPSE24 24-port Midspan Solution
D-link DWL-P1012 12-port PoE Midspan
Page view 10
1 2 ... 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Comments to this Manuals

No comments