Wednesday, 1 March 2017

VMUX-PROGRAMMING ROUTING TABLES



     GENERAL
Routing Tables are used to program and define the cross connections between time slots of PCM1 and PCM2 and VF/Data ports. Upto four routing tables can be programmed and kept in readiness. However at any time only one routing table can be active. Power On Routing Table shall become active at power on . There after other routing tables can be activated by user on manual intervention from NMT.

   EDITING ROUTING TABLES

Selecting Routing Table entry on the main menu further displays routing table screen 2.0 with following selections:

(i)         Enter Routing Table No. To Edit (User Screen 2.1)

Enter Routing Table No. option selects the one routing table out of four that will be used in options 2 to 8.

(ii)        Modify Connection (User Screen 2.2)

Modify connection selection in user screen 2.2 further displays another screen 2.2.1 to the user. The user enters the source and the destination time slots to be routed.

 (iii)      Delete Connection (User Screen 2.3)

Delete connection allows the user to disconnect a specific port or TS of any trunk (PCM1, PCM2) in a routing table.

(iv)       Display Routing Table (User Screen 2.4)

Display routing table displays the entries of a routing table. Through this option the user can know the exact routing details of the system. The format of this screen is given below:

PCM1 TS
CONNECTED TO
PCM2 TS
CONNCTED TO
PORT NO.
CONNECTED TO
1

1

1

2

2

2

--

--

--

32

32

40



(v)        Activate Routing Table (User Screen 2.5)

Activate routing table displays the currently active routing table number and allows the user to activate another routing table.

(vi)       Erase Routing Table (User Screen 2.6)

Erase routing table erases all relevant entries in a routing table. This routing table if made active shall disconnect all time slots in PCM1, PCM2 and VF from all other time slots.

(iv)       Copy Routing Table (User Screen 2.7)

Copy routing table command is used to copy an entire routing table to another table so that only alterations need be edited in that. This saves the operator from the tedium of entering an entire routing table when it is only slightly different from another existing table.

(iv)         Specific Card Routing (User Screen 2.8)

Specific Card routing is used to perform routing of UDT, N*64, IDSL  & FE1 Cards. This option further includes sub option for Add routing, Delete routing & Display routing of these cards.
           
   CONFERENCE SETUP  (USER SELECTION 3)

The set-up allows selection of 1 or 2 local VF ports and one time slot each on PCM1 and PCM2 to be put in each Conferencing. The system has provision for 18, 3 / 4 party Conferencing, of which maximum 8 conferences can be 4-party. The various options available under this selection are:

(i)         Enter Routing Table No. To Edit (User Screen 3.1)

Enter Routing Table No. option selects the one routing table out of four that will be used in options 2 to 4.

(ii)        Add Conference (User Screen 3.2)

A new conference can be made using one time slot each from PCM1, PCM2 and  1 or 2 local VF ports. Add Conference selection in screen 3.2 further displays another screen 3.2.1 to the user. The user enters the source and the destination time slots to be routed.

 (iii)      Delete Conference (User Screen 3.3)

Delete Conference allows the user to delete the existing conference.

(iv)       Display Conferences (User Screen 3.4)

Display routing table displays the existing conferences and the time slots & ports involved. The format of this screen is given below:




CONF.  NO.
TYPE
PCM1 TS
PCM2 TS
PORT NO. 1
PORT NO. 2

1





2






--






18


















     DEFAULT SETTINGS FOR ROUTING TABLES

Power up Routing Table: No. 1
 

 PCM1
TS

 CONNECTED TO

 PCM2
TS

 CONNECTED TO

 PORT
NO

 CONNECTED TO

1
PORT 1
1
NO CONNECTION
1
PCM1 1
2
PORT 2
2
NO CONNECTION
2
PCM1 2
3
PORT 3
3
NO CONNECTION
3
PCM1 3
4
PORT 4
4
NO CONNECTION
4
PCM1 4
5
PORT 5
5
NO CONNECTION
5
PCM1 5
6
PORT 6
6
NO CONNECTION
6
PCM1 6
7
PORT 7
7
NO CONNECTION
7
PCM1 7
8
PORT 8
8
NO CONNECTION
8
PCM1 8
9
PORT 9
9
NO CONNECTION
9
PCM1 9
10
PORT 10
10
NO CONNECTION
10
PCM1 10
11
PORT 11
11
NO CONNECTION
11
PCM1 11
12
PORT 12
12
NO CONNECTION
12
PCM1 12
13
PORT 13
13
NO CONNECTION
13
PCM1 13
14
PORT 14
14
NO CONNECTION
14
PCM1 14
15
PORT 15
15
NO CONNECTION
15
PCM1 15
16
NO CONNECTION
16
NO CONNECTION
16
PCM1 17
17
PORT 16
17
NO CONNECTION
17
PCM1 18
18
PORT 17
18
NO CONNECTION
18
PCM1 19
19
PORT 18
19
NO CONNECTION
19
PCM1 20
20
PORT 19
20
NO CONNECTION
20
PCM1 21
21
PORT 20
21
NO CONNECTION
21
PCM1 22
22
PORT 21
22
NO CONNECTION
22
PCM1 23
23
PORT 22
23
NO CONNECTION
23
PCM1 24
24
PORT 23
24
NO CONNECTION
24
PCM1 25
25
PORT 24
25
NO CONNECTION
25
PCM1 26
26
PORT 25
26
NO CONNECTION
26
PCM1 27
27
PORT 26
27
NO CONNECTION
27
PCM1 28
28
PORT 27
28
NO CONNECTION
28
PCM1 29
29
PORT 28
29
NO CONNECTION
29
PCM1 30
30
PORT 29
30
NO CONNECTION
30
PCM1 31
31
PORT 30
31
NO CONNECTION
31
NO CONNECTION
32
NO CONNECTION
32
NO CONNECTION
32
NO CONNECTION
33
NO CONNECTION
33
NO CONNECTION
33
NO CONNECTION
34
NO CONNECTION
34
NO CONNECTION
34
NO CONNECTION
35
NO CONNECTION
35
NO CONNECTION
35
NO CONNECTION
36
NO CONNECTION
36
NO CONNECTION
36
NO CONNECTION
37
NO CONNECTION
37
NO CONNECTION
37
NO CONNECTION
38
NO CONNECTION
38
NO CONNECTION
38
NO CONNECTION
39
NO CONNECTION
39
NO CONNECTION
39
NO CONNECTION
40
NO CONNECTION
40
NO CONNECTION
40
NO CONNECTION

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