APN1
Voice for Data Professionals Ver 0-2.doc
This
course, Voice for Data Professionals, has been specially designed for data
communications professionals who need to understand the key technologies, services,
concepts and terms of voice communications. From telephony basics to the
sophistication of today’s "wonder" digital networks that combine
voice, video and data traffic, we cover the user’s concerns, as well as
private, public and hybrid networking solutions. The course will equip you to
examine:
- How voice is transformed into an
electrical signal.
- The benefits and limitations of digital
versus analogue transmission.
- Signalling System #7, SONET, ATM and
T1/T3
- What constitutes Customer Premise Equipment
(CPE)
- The rapidly emerging fields of Cellular
mobile technologies (CDMA, GSM, GPRS, EDGE, W-CDMA and CDMA2000)
- CTI/Computer-Telephony Integration
- Voice communication network management
- Voice over IP
(VoIP) as well as Voice over Frame Relay and Voice over ATM
KEY BENEFITS OF
ATTENDANCE
- Understand the fundamentals of voice
communications to make the most well informed decisions regarding your
organization’s voice network.
- Explore the advantages and
disadvantages of the various voice communication technologies and what
they can do for the productivity of your network.
- Discover the benefits and limitations
of digital voice transmission.
- Learn the complex economic aspects of
voice communications including the details on how revenues are split and
how tariffs are filed.
- Discover who the major players are in
voice communications services today and how to get the best service
configuration on the market.
- Explore the key technical aspects of
voice communications to help you control downtime, quality degradation,
and to better communicate with carriers and users.
- Learn the benefits of a digital PBX
compared to an analogue PBX.
- Examine the path and process of
telephone call from the moment you pick up the receiver until the called
party answers.
- Find out invaluable tips and techniques
on how to evaluate voice traffic and how to design voice circuits to offer
an acceptable grade of service to your users —without overspending.
- Explore the rapidly emerging field of
DECT, PCS/PCN and related technologies such as TDMA and CDMA.
- Learn how to integrate your data and
voice networks to save up to 30% of your telecom costs. You’ll also learn
how to avoid the pitfalls associated with the integration.
- Discover the advantages, disadvantages,
uses and economic value of E1, E3, ISDN, Frame Relay and ATM.
- Learn how to strategically plan and
invest in your network for future growth and technology.
- Learn how to plan for smooth network
migration.
- Examine private and public/hybrid
network management techniques that can provide your organization with the
competitive edge.
- Learn invaluable network management
techniques that will save your voice communication network from costly
downtime and integration problems.
Outline:
Voice As an Analogue Signal:
- Bandwidth
- Characteristics
- Production
- The Telephone
Voice as A
Digital Signal:
- Bandwidth
- Characteristics
- Production
- The CODEC
- Digitising Techniques:
- PCM (Pulse Code
Modulation)
- ADPCM (Adaptive
Differential Pulse Code Modulation)
- CVSDM (Continuously Variable
Slope Delta Modulation)
- DSI (Digital Speech
Interpolation)
- BTM (Block Transfer
Mode)
- CELP (Code Excited
Linear Prediction)
- Others
Transmission
Media and Impairments:
- Guided Media
- Wire
- Fibre Optics
- Non-guided Media
- Radio
- Microwave
- Satellite
- Impairments and Their Measurements
- Noise related
- Transmission related
- The Echo Problem/Solution
The Private
Branch Exchange (PBX):
- PBX Architectures
- Features
- Interfacing (Lines, Trunks)
- Management
- Automatic Call Distribution
- Voice Processing
- Key Systems
and their roles
The Public
Switched Telephone Network In Australia:
- Organisation
- Hierarchy
- Numbering Plan
- Self-regulation and ACIF, ACA, ACCC
- Carriers (Local and Long Distance).
Feature Group Circuits
- Voice Services (Definition and Technical
Aspects)
- WATS
- FX
- TIE Lines
- CENTREX
- 13, 800, 900 Services
- FMO, DMO and emerging switch technologies
Technical
Aspects Of The Network:
- Signalling and Supervision
- E1,E3
- SONET/SDH
- ATM (Asynchronous
Transfer Mode)
- STM (Synchronous
Transfer Mode)
- Signalling System #7
- The Echo Problem revisited
Economic
Aspects of The Network:
- Who Owns What
- How Revenues Are Split
- Tariffs
- Economic Aspects of Voice Services
Traffic
Engineering:
- Grades of Service
- Busy Hour
- Number of Circuits Determination
- Consolidation through compression and
Multiplexing
Customer
Premise Equipment:
- Channel Banks
- Multiplexers
- CSUs (Channel Service Unit)
Integrating
Voice and Data:
- Differences and Similarities
- Analogue Approaches
- Modems
- Data over voice
- Digital Approaches
- ISDN (Integrated
Services Digital Network)
- BISDN (Broadband
Integrated Services Digital Network)
- Voice Over Frame
Relay/Voice over Internet/Voice LAN
- CTI/Computer -Telephony Integration
- Definition
- Standards
- APIs
- Applications
Mobile Voice Communication:
- Cellular and Cordless Telephony
q
Analogue and digital cellular technologies
q
Frequency reuse
q
Handoffs
q
Roaming
q
Microcellular and picocellular telephony
q
DECT
q
G3, WAP and emerging technologies
q
Data enhancements for GSM and CDMA
q
GPRS and MobileIP
q
3G Technologies – W-CDMA and CDMA2000
q
Network requirements for PCS
q
SS7 and PCS
q
Multiple access technologies: FDMA, TDMA, CDMA
Management:
- Private Networking
- Hybrid and Public Networking (VPNs)
- Who Controls What
- Security
- Billing and
Accounting, EBS offerings
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