Jaringan telepon umum: Béda antarrépisi

Konten dihapus Konten ditambahkan
Ilhambot (obrolan | kontribusi)
m Ngarapihkeun éjahan, replaced: rea → réa (5), ngarupakeun → mangrupa (2), ea → éa (6), eo → éo
Ilhambot (obrolan | kontribusi)
m →‎Digital Channel: Ngarapihkeun éjahan, replaced: modern → modérn
 
Baris ka-27:
The basic digital circuit in the PSTN is a 64-[[Kbit/s|kilobits-per-second]] channel, originally designed by [[Bell Labs]], called Digital Signal 0 ([[DS0]]). To carry a typical phone call from a [[calling party]] to a [[called party]], the audio sound is digitized at an 8 kHz sample rate using 8-bit [[pulse code modulation]] (PCM). The call is then transmitted from one end to another via telephone exchanges. The call is [[circuit switching|switched]] using a [[Signaling (telecommunication)|signaling]] [[protocol (computing)|protocol]] ([[SS7]]) between the telephone exchanges under an overall [[routing in the PSTN|routing strategy]].
 
The DS0s are the basic granularity at which [[circuit switching|switching]] takes place in a [[telephone exchange]]. DS0s are also known as [[timeslot]]s because they are multiplexed together using [[time-division multiplexing]] (TDM). Multiple DS0s are multiplexed together on higher capacity circuits into a [[DS1]] signal, carrying 24 DS0s on a North American or Japanese [[T-carrier|T1]] line, or 32 DS0s (30 for calls plus two for framing and signalling) on an [[E-carrier|E1]] line used in most other countries. In modernmodérn networks, this multiplexing is moved as close to the end user as possible, usually into cabinets at the roadside in residential aréas, or into large business premises.
 
The timeslots are conveyed from the initial multiplexer to the exchange over a set of equipment collectively known as the [[access network]]. The access network and inter-exchange transport of the PSTN use [[synchronization|synchronous]] optical transmission ([[SONET]] and [[Synchronous digital hierarchy|SDH]]) technology, although some parts still use the older [[PDH]] technology.