
1022410 – 0001 Rev. 2
UMOD hardware theory of operation 3–7
•
384 kbps. Data rate is 409.600 kbps (384 x 16 / 15) after
overhead is added.
•
768 kbps. Data rate is 819.200 kbps (768 x 16 / 15) after
overhead is added.
•
1536 kbps. Data rate is 1638.400 kbps (1536 x 16/15) after
overhead is added.
•
1920 kbps. This is a 2048 kbps data stream with a
32-channel PCM frame format (referred to as CCITT G732
or CEPT). The 30 timeslots available to the user yield the
1.920 Mbps rate. The terrestrial rate is therefore 2048 kbps,
not 1920 kbps.
Because the G723 format already has a 32 / 30 overhead
factor (actual rate / available rate) there is no satellite
overhead, and some bits of TS0 are borrowed for satellite
use. The IFU provides the option to leave the spare TS0 bits
transparent end-to-end, or to set the bits “high” over the
satellite link.
•
2048 kbps (unformatted). Data rate is 2184.533 kbps. At
this rate, the 2184.533 kbps is handled as if it were
unformatted, and the 16/15 overhead is added. No frame
formatting is required. If the signal is a G732 signal, all bits
are passed transparently.
In a standard framing operation, transmit data enters the IFU from
the DIM or GIM. The IFU frames the data, adds ESC supervisory
information to the data, synchronously scrambles it, and then
outputs the signals to the UMOD motherboard for further
processing.
For a D&I operation, the T1 or E1 bearer from the GIM enters the
IFU. The IFU removes (drops) preselected frames (or timeslots)
from the bearer, assembles them in the framer, and adds ESC
supervisory information. The data is then synchronously
scrambled (as specified in IESS-309) and output to the UMOD
motherboard for further processing.
For more information on the IFU daughtercard, refer to section 3.7
on page 3–51, “Internal framing unit daughtercard.”
A user–definable overhead channel is available for closed network
applications. See appendix H for details.
Overhead channel