Introducing Voip Networks: Describe Cisco Voip Implementations
Introducing Voip Networks: Describe Cisco Voip Implementations
Framing Total
Interface Voice Channels (64 kbps Each) Signaling
Overhead Bandwidth
BRI 2 1 channel (16 kbps) 48 kbps 192 kbps
T1 CAS 24 (no clean 64 kbps because in-band (robbed-bits 8 kbps 1544 kbps
of robbed-bit signaling) in voice channels)
T1 CCS 23 1 channel (64 kbps) 8 kbps 1544 kbps
E1 CAS 30 64 kbps 64 kbps 2048 kbps
E1 CCS 30 1 channel (64 kbps) 64 kbps 2048 kbps
Stages of a Phone Call
Stages of a Phone Call
Distributed vs.
Centralized Call
Control
Distributed Call Control
Centralized Call Control
Summary
• Companies can benefit from a common infrastructure that serves voice and data.
Advantages of such converged networks include lower costs, more efficient use
of available bandwidth, and higher productivity.
• A packet telephony network consists of endpoints (such as IP phones, software
phones, and video endpoints) and voice network devices (such as gateways,
gatekeepers, conference bridges, call agents, and application servers).
• A voice gateway can use FXS, FXO, and E&M interfaces to connect to analog
equipment, such as phones, PBXs, or the PSTN.
• A voice gateway can use BRI, T1, and E1 interfaces to connect to digital
equipment, such as ISDN phones, PBXs, or the PSTN.
• A voice call consists of three stages: call setup, call maintenance, and call
teardown.
• With distributed call control, each gateway has local intelligence to route calls,
while with centralized call control, a call agent makes call routing decisions on
behalf of all the gateways that are controlled by the call agent.