AEQ
PHOENIX STRATOS
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ANNEXE E: Application notes guide.
This index tries to give users guidance on selecting the most advisable application note in order
to connect two audiocodecs of Phoenix family, depending on its requirements and working
environment. Each application note describes the way to configure each of the audiocodecs.
When both ends are different (for instante, at one end there’s a Phoenix Mobile and at the other
end a Phoenix STRATOS), different application notes should be followed in order to configure
each one.
All notes are available in electronic format in the CD furnished with the unit.
E1. Internet connection using standard cable access.
Application note NA0A.
Phoenix Studio audiocodec directly connected to Internet by means of a dedicated
cable-Modem with DHCP. SIP call using AEQ SIP Proxy.
Application note NA0B.
Same case as NA0A, but adapted to Phoenix Mobile.
Application note NA0C.
Phoenix Studio Audiocodec connected to a LAN (together with other IP equipments),
connected to Internet by means of a router with NAT that can be configured (or we have
access to the Network Manager). SIP call using AEQ SIP Proxy.
Application note NA0D.
Same case as NA0C, but adapted to Phoenix Mobile.
Application note NA0E.
Same case as NA0C, but calling in SIP DIRECT but with no SIP Proxy involved.
Application note NA0F.
Same case as NA0E, but adapted to Phoenix Mobile.
E2. Special applications using different kinds of Internet physical accesses, or point to
point connections.
Application note NA1.
Connecting a Phoenix (Studio and Mobile) to Internet through a PC via a WiFi network.
Application note NA2.
Connecting two Phoenix Mobile units using a BGAN satellite link.
Application note NA3.
Connecting two audiocodecs (Phx. Studio – Phx. Studio & Phx.Mobile – Phx. Studio)
using a private WiMAX network.
Application note NA4.
Connecting two Phoenix Studio units using a dedicated point-to-point IP radio link.
Application note NA5.
Connecting a Phoenix Mobile to Internet using a 3G router.
Application note AN5B.
Connecting Phoenix IP audiocodecs to 3G/4G networks.
