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Application Notes

PABX Connectivity at Airports

Using a T3 Ring as an Alternative to Expensive SDH/SONET


Typical Users

  • Airport authorities
  • Government facilities
  • Operators
 

Typical Applications

  • Campus ring networks as well as drop-and-insert for cellular backhaul
  • Point-to-point wireless links
  • Point-to-point SDH/SONET lines

Airports with multiple terminals and other dispersed facilities must of necessity maintain a telephone network with multiple PBXs that service hundreds of telephones. In such applications, multiple PBXs are often connected over the same network over an SDH/SONET ring. RAD Data Communications, however, offers an alternative solution that simplifies and reduces the cost of maintaining such a network.

Rather than employ an expensive SDH/SONET ring, multiple PBXs can be connected over a T3 ring using RAD’s Optimux-45 fiber multiplexers.

The Optimux-45 provides a highly cost-effective and simple solution for transporting n x E1 or T1 circuits, as well as a combination of E1 and T1, over a T3 (45 Mbps) or fiber link. Featuring self-healing ring capabilities, the Optimux-45 integrates up to 28 T1, 21 E1, or combinations of T1 and E1 circuits (according to ITU G.747) into a 45 Mbps data stream for transport over a standard T3 electrical signal or fiber link.

With a maximum range of 110 km (69 miles) between two points, the Optimux-45 supports a wide range of applications and topologies that, besides campus rings, also include drop-and-insert for cellular backhaul, point-to-point over wireless links and point-to-point over SDH/SONET.

The Optimux-45 has a redundant power supply, enhancing system resiliency. An optional secondary link provides automatic backup, ensuring transmission reliability.

Features

Benefits

Self-healing ring capabilities

10 Gigabit aggregation point for L2/L3 transport and SLA-based services

Wire speed forwarding optimizes throughput with minimal latency

Redundant power supply

Carrier-class resiliency and service availability with sub-50 ms switchover

Optional secondary link

Enhanced QoS allows carriers and service providers to generate additional revenues by offering premium services with differentiated SLAs to their customers


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