RAD Data comm Vmux-2100 operation manual Calculating Approximate Bandwidth Utilization

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Chapter 1 Introduction

Vmux-2100Installation and Operation Manual

 

 

Bandwidth Utilization

By using TDMoIP multiplexing and the voice activity detection, Vmux-2100 supports a higher number of voice channels over TDM than it is possible by utilizing conventional compression methods alone. TDMoIP multiplexing and grouping the timeslots of compressed voice together into bundles with a common IP address reduces the actual bandwidth used per channel to as low as 4 kbps (16:1), when all channels are active. Better compression, up to 20:1, is achieved when some of the voice channels are idle.

The actual bandwidth utilization is determined by the following factors:

Header sizes:

Ethernet – 18 bytes

IP – 20 bytes

UDP – 8 bytes

TDMoIP – 4 bytes

VLAN (if exists) – 4 bytes.

Size of the voice packet:

G.723 – 24 bytes + AAL2 header (3 bytes) + voice payload (4 bytes)

G.729 – 10 bytes + AAL2 header (3 bytes) + voice payload (4 bytes).

Packet interval:

G.723.1 – 30 msec

G.729 – 10 msec.

Number of timeslots in a bundle

Silence percentage. Studies show that an average person speaks only 40% of the time during a telephone conversation. 50% of the time is spent listening to the other party, while the remaining 10% is spent quietly contemplating.

Connectivity packets – 64 bytes per minute.

Calculating Approximate Bandwidth Utilization

Let us calculate an approximate bandwidth for 30 timeslots in one bundle with G.723.1 (6.4 kbps) compression, 60 % of silence:

[(50 1000/40) + (30 31 1000/30 0.4)] 8

+ 0.00853 = 109.208 kbps

1000

 

where:

 

50 – size of Ethernet, IP, UDP, TDMoIP headers

1000/40 – packets per second (pps) transmission rate, calculated according to the packetizing interval chosen (40 msec in this example)

30 – number of timeslots

31 – size of the compressed G.732 packet plus AAL2 header and voice payload

0.4 – 60% of silence

8 – conversion from bytes to bits

1000 in the denominator – conversion from bits to kilobits

0.00853 – connectivity packets rate (64 bytes per minute) converted to kbps.

1-10

Functional Description

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Contents Vmux-2100 Page Vmux-2100 International Headquarters RAD Data Communications IncLimited Warranty General Safety Instructions Please observe the following precautionsConnection of DC Mains General Safety PracticesConnection of AC Mains Ports Safety Status Connection of Data and Telecommunications CablesAustralian Safety Requirements FCC-15 User Information Canadian Emission Requirements Safety Supplementary InformationContents Configuring Vmux-2100 for a Typical Application Management from a TerminalAppendix B. Boot Manager and Software Downloading DiagnosticsAppendix A. Interface Connector Specifications Appendix C. Configuration MenusList of Figures CBL-VMUX-MM-MODEM Cross Cable List of Tables Versions Chapter IntroductionOverview Voice ModuleTransmitting Compressed Voice and Signaling over IP Network ApplicationsFeatures Timing DiagnosticsBundling Statistics CollectionPower Physical DescriptionVoice Modules SignalingFunctional Description Compression Voice Activity DetectionLayer Data LayerLayer IP Layer Ethernet FrameVlan Support Ethernet Main LinkE1/T1 Main Link UDP SupportBandwidth Utilization Calculating Approximate Bandwidth UtilizationTransmission, Late Collision, Carrier Sense Error Technical SpecificationsAlignment Errors, FCS Errors Standards Ieee 802.3, 802.3u, Ethernet 802.1p/qZero Suppression Ports per Module Two or fourBundles Voice Rx and Tx signalingCompression 723.1 5.3 or 6.4 kbps, G.729 a 8 kbps VoiceEnvironment Operating Power Supply NumberPhysical Height Chapter Installation and Setup Site Requirements and PrerequisitesPackage Contents Installation and SetupJumper Description Values Factory Setting Connecting the InterfacesConnecting the E1/T1 Voice Ports To connect the E1/T1 voice portConnecting the Main Link Connecting the Ascii TerminalConnecting DC Power Connecting the PowerConnecting AC Power To connect AC powerInstallation and Setup Vmux-2100 LEDs Front Panel IndicatorsChapter Operation Name Function LocationNormal Indications Operating Vmux-2100Turning On Vmux-2100 Turning Off Vmux-2100Default Settings Vmux-2100 Default SettingsBundle Parameter Default Value Main Link T1 ParametersGroup External Timeslot Parameter Default Value External E1External T1 Operation Preparing for the Control Session Control Port Interface CharacteristicsChapter Management from a Terminal Preparing the TerminalInitiating a Control Session Default Security ConfigurationLevels of Security To initiate a control sessionSaving and Aborting Selected Values Navigating the Management MenusSelecting Parameters To enter the user name and password Starting the Control SessionDisplaying the Vmux-2100 Inventory Configuring the Vmux-2100 SystemTo display the System Configuration menu To display the Vmux-2100 inventoryTo configure the IP host parameters Configuring Ethernet Management ConnectionConfiguring the Host IP Management Menu Adding a New User to the Database Managing the User DatabaseDefining the Manager List To define the manager listChoose Enter Password Choose Confirm Password and saveTo delete an existing user Deleting an Existing User from the DatabaseChanging the User Details To change user detailsDisplaying the User List Controlling Telnet AccessTo disable the Telnet access To display a list of registered usersConfiguring the Data Rate Configuring the Control PortEnabling/Disabling Dial-in Modem Access Configuring the TimeoutSignaling Configuring Signaling InformationConfiguring Signaling Profiles To configure the signaling profile15. Signaling Configuration Menu Parameter Description Value Configuring Keep-Alive Suppression RateSignaling Bits Configuration Assigning a Name to Vmux-2100 Setting Date and TimeTo configure the keep-alive suppression rate To assign a nameEntering Main Link and Voice Modules into the Database To identify the modulesConfiguring Main Link and Voice E1/T1 Ports To configure the Ethernet port Configuring the Main LinkConfiguring the Ethernet Port Configuring the E1 Main Link Port To configure the main link E1 port25. Main Link 1/2 Menu for E1 Port Module Configuring the T1 Main Link Port 26. Time Slot Table for E1 Link27. Main Link 1/2 Menu for T1 Port Module FeetTo assign an IP address to a group Configuring E1/T1 Groups and BundlesConfiguring a Group Configuring Bundles To add a bundle32. Bundle Configuration Menu To configure an existing bundleTDMoIP 100 to 1461 bytesFrames Delay Normal, LowConnectivity parameters to their maximum values Critic/Ecp, Internetwork Control, Network ControlRobbed Bit MF CCS Configuring External E1/T1 PortsTo configure E1/T1 timeslots 36. External Menu 39. Display Time Slots Screen To restore the Vmux-2100 to the defaults Restoring Default SettingsResetting Vmux-2100 To reset the Vmux-2100 componentsChapter Configuring Vmux-2100 for a Typical Application Application RequirementsConfiguring System Parameters Outline of Configuration ProcedureConfiguring Vmux-2100 for Operation with CAS Signaling To configure the Vmux-2100 system parametersConfiguring the E1 main link parameters Configuring E1 Main Link ParametersConfiguring Voice Card Parameters Configuring the voice card parametersConfiguring Vmux-2100 for a Typical Application Bundles Parameters Bundle Configuration Edit Bundle Completing Remote Vmux-2100 ConfigurationTo complete the remote Vmux-2100 configuration Transferring Database to the Remote Vmux-2100Configuring Vmux-2100 for Operation with CCS Signaling To activate tone injection Chapter DiagnosticsTone Injection Diagnostics Menu To activate an local loopback Loopback TestsLocal Loopback To activate a remote loopback Pinging Remote DevicesRemote Loopback To ping a hostDisplaying the Active Tests To display all active testsDisplaying the Active Tests Working with the Temporary Alarm Buffer AlarmsAlarm Buffer To access the Display All Alarms screenTo delete alarms from the temporary buffer Status MenuVmux-2100 Alarms To access the Alarm Status screenTo delete inactive alarms from the permanent buffer Working with Permanent BufferMain Link Overflow Sanity Checks Displaying the Sanity Errors and WarningsTo display the sanity errors and warnings Display Type Description Sanity Error and Warning ListSanity Errors and Warnings Collecting the Main Link Ethernet Statistics Collecting StatisticsDisplaying Statistics on the Main Link Ports To display the main link Ethernet statisticsMain Module Statistics Menu Main Link Ethernet Statistics ValuesMain Link Ethernet Statistics Values Collecting the Main Link Hdlc Statistics To clear the main port Ethernet statisticsMain Link Hdlc Statistics Values To calculate the main card CPU utilization Displaying Statistics on the E1/T1 GroupsCalculating the Main Card CPU Utilization To display the Card Statistics menuDisplaying E1/T1 Group Ethernet Statistics To display the E1/T1 group Ethernet statistics14. E1/T1 Group Ethernet Statistics Screen To display the E1/T1 group Hdlc statistics Displaying E1/T1 Group Hdlc StatisticsE1/T1 Group Ethernet Statistics Values BSY To display the E1/T1 group memory statistics Displaying the E1/T1 Group Memory StatisticsDisplaying Bundle Statistics To display the bundle statistics 17. Bundle StatisticsTo display the timeslot voice statistics Displaying Timeslot Voice StatisticsE1/T1 Group Bundle Statistics Values Idle Displaying the Voice Signaling Statistics 19. Voice Rx SignalingCalculating the E1/T1 Group CPU Utilization Statistics To calculate the E1/T1 group CPU utilizationBalanced E1/T1 Interface Connector Appendix a Interface Connector SpecificationsEthernet Interface Connector Table A-2. Ethernet Connector PinoutCBL-VMUX-MM-MODEM Cross Cable Control ConnectorTable A-3. Control Connector Pinout Pin Function DirectionTable A-4. CBL-VMUX-MM-MODEM Cross Cable Wiring Modem Connector Pin Vmux Connector PinPage Boot Sequence Appendix B Boot Manager and Software DownloadingBooting Vmux-2100 IntroductionAccessing the File System To access the File System menuTo download application file via Xmodem Downloading the Application and Configuration SoftwareDownloading Application Files via Xmodem To download application file via Tftp Uploading/Downloading Configuration Files via TftpDownloading Application Files via Tftp To upload application file via TftpAppendix C Configuration Menus Figure C-1. Inventory and Configuration MenusFigure C-2. Statistics and Diagnostics Menus