Requirements for a telecommunications network are becoming diversified in accordance with progress in social activities. To meet flexibly variable requirements, the telecommunications network should be provided with high capability exchange systems. For such a purpose, the stored program controlled (SPC) switching system may play a key role. In order to process calls in the telecommunications network environment, a signaling system is inevitable. In the telecommunications network, composed of electronic switching systems, the interoffice signaling system should be efficient when handled by a stored program. This paper describes modeling of interoffice signal processing and formulates parameters evaluating signal processing effectiveness. As a numerical example, multifrequency (MF) and common channel (CC) signal processings for a 9 digit transit call in a toll originating switching system served by D-10, N.T.T.'s commercial switching system, are analyzed in an assumed environment of the present analog and the future digital telecommunications network. From the result of this analysis, the paper concludes that a common channel signaling system is effective in the present analog network from the SPC viewpoint. If a digital environment is assumed in the future, a multifrequency-like individual channel signaling system is considered to be effective due to the improvements in dialed number transfer, inherent easy channel state recognition and no necessity for a continuity test. It is also suggested based on the interoffice signal processing analysis to use a common channel signaling system as an interoffice data link between switching offices and a data base, where data on routing (selected speechpath link) or subscriber are stored.
The copyright of the original papers published on this site belongs to IEICE. Unauthorized use of the original or translated papers is prohibited. See IEICE Provisions on Copyright for details.
Copy
Masaichi KAJIWARA, "Analysis of Interoffice Signal Processing" in IEICE TRANSACTIONS on transactions,
vol. E64-E, no. 1, pp. 1-6, January 1981, doi: .
Abstract: Requirements for a telecommunications network are becoming diversified in accordance with progress in social activities. To meet flexibly variable requirements, the telecommunications network should be provided with high capability exchange systems. For such a purpose, the stored program controlled (SPC) switching system may play a key role. In order to process calls in the telecommunications network environment, a signaling system is inevitable. In the telecommunications network, composed of electronic switching systems, the interoffice signaling system should be efficient when handled by a stored program. This paper describes modeling of interoffice signal processing and formulates parameters evaluating signal processing effectiveness. As a numerical example, multifrequency (MF) and common channel (CC) signal processings for a 9 digit transit call in a toll originating switching system served by D-10, N.T.T.'s commercial switching system, are analyzed in an assumed environment of the present analog and the future digital telecommunications network. From the result of this analysis, the paper concludes that a common channel signaling system is effective in the present analog network from the SPC viewpoint. If a digital environment is assumed in the future, a multifrequency-like individual channel signaling system is considered to be effective due to the improvements in dialed number transfer, inherent easy channel state recognition and no necessity for a continuity test. It is also suggested based on the interoffice signal processing analysis to use a common channel signaling system as an interoffice data link between switching offices and a data base, where data on routing (selected speechpath link) or subscriber are stored.
URL: https://global.ieice.org/en_transactions/transactions/10.1587/e64-e_1_1/_p
Copy
@ARTICLE{e64-e_1_1,
author={Masaichi KAJIWARA, },
journal={IEICE TRANSACTIONS on transactions},
title={Analysis of Interoffice Signal Processing},
year={1981},
volume={E64-E},
number={1},
pages={1-6},
abstract={Requirements for a telecommunications network are becoming diversified in accordance with progress in social activities. To meet flexibly variable requirements, the telecommunications network should be provided with high capability exchange systems. For such a purpose, the stored program controlled (SPC) switching system may play a key role. In order to process calls in the telecommunications network environment, a signaling system is inevitable. In the telecommunications network, composed of electronic switching systems, the interoffice signaling system should be efficient when handled by a stored program. This paper describes modeling of interoffice signal processing and formulates parameters evaluating signal processing effectiveness. As a numerical example, multifrequency (MF) and common channel (CC) signal processings for a 9 digit transit call in a toll originating switching system served by D-10, N.T.T.'s commercial switching system, are analyzed in an assumed environment of the present analog and the future digital telecommunications network. From the result of this analysis, the paper concludes that a common channel signaling system is effective in the present analog network from the SPC viewpoint. If a digital environment is assumed in the future, a multifrequency-like individual channel signaling system is considered to be effective due to the improvements in dialed number transfer, inherent easy channel state recognition and no necessity for a continuity test. It is also suggested based on the interoffice signal processing analysis to use a common channel signaling system as an interoffice data link between switching offices and a data base, where data on routing (selected speechpath link) or subscriber are stored.},
keywords={},
doi={},
ISSN={},
month={January},}
Copy
TY - JOUR
TI - Analysis of Interoffice Signal Processing
T2 - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on transactions
SP - 1
EP - 6
AU - Masaichi KAJIWARA
PY - 1981
DO -
JO - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on transactions
SN -
VL - E64-E
IS - 1
JA - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on transactions
Y1 - January 1981
AB - Requirements for a telecommunications network are becoming diversified in accordance with progress in social activities. To meet flexibly variable requirements, the telecommunications network should be provided with high capability exchange systems. For such a purpose, the stored program controlled (SPC) switching system may play a key role. In order to process calls in the telecommunications network environment, a signaling system is inevitable. In the telecommunications network, composed of electronic switching systems, the interoffice signaling system should be efficient when handled by a stored program. This paper describes modeling of interoffice signal processing and formulates parameters evaluating signal processing effectiveness. As a numerical example, multifrequency (MF) and common channel (CC) signal processings for a 9 digit transit call in a toll originating switching system served by D-10, N.T.T.'s commercial switching system, are analyzed in an assumed environment of the present analog and the future digital telecommunications network. From the result of this analysis, the paper concludes that a common channel signaling system is effective in the present analog network from the SPC viewpoint. If a digital environment is assumed in the future, a multifrequency-like individual channel signaling system is considered to be effective due to the improvements in dialed number transfer, inherent easy channel state recognition and no necessity for a continuity test. It is also suggested based on the interoffice signal processing analysis to use a common channel signaling system as an interoffice data link between switching offices and a data base, where data on routing (selected speechpath link) or subscriber are stored.
ER -