nanog mailing list archives

RE: what's channellized E1?


From: Jan Czmok <czmok () ipf de>
Date: Fri, 18 Sep 1998 12:09:05 +0200 (CEST)

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----


On 18-Sep-98 Yu Ning wrote:
Hi friends,

A very very basic question:
What does "channellized E1" mean? What's its difference from a "normal"
E1 connection?

reply to my mail box, if you think such message is too basic posting 
on nanog, thanks.

regards,

Yu Ning
-- 
___________________________________________*

Yu Ning
ATM R&D Centre of
BUPT (Beijing U. of Posts&Telecom)
Beijing (ZIP:100876, MBox:147#), P.R.China 
Ideas ONLY reflect my own views,:-)
___________________________________________

Hi all!

Okay a bit clearing about E1:

E1 is Linespeed 1984 or 2048.

Unchannelized E1 means clear bandwidth of 2048 unstructured
channelized e1 means trunk is divided by 32 Timeslots; Timeslot 0 is used for
syncronization of the other timeslots and cannot be used for data transmissions.

e.g.: unchannelized e1 is "point-to-point" but 
channelized e1 can mean "point-to-multipoint"

Hope that clear it a bit


Jan Czmok


- ---
Jan Czmok                                 
Senior Network Engineer
IPF.NET Service Provider GmbH


-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.3ia
Charset: noconv

iQCVAwUBNgIxQOxodCrDtTgJAQGXWwQAjabU1JZTR6oRlpdnxTDzvPghOJ39Fcoo
QszPwyis37VCPGt/R9+VxfyJwhVOhsylgLoqrXbE/wlVnVCQrr70DzI1QPnQHDQk
XdNokz0bwVrAfCvJBgQiimiHVEoDNmoVPP37c5MFH70JlLpbya0VCjz14wiLNWqW
aaLHZWijCjc=
=bJEi
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----


Current thread: