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NXU-2 Operations Manual
3-11
JPS Communications, Inc.
Radio 1 COR becomes deactivated, so the Radio 2 switches out of the TX mode and
activates it’s COR output momentarily. This momentary Radio 2 active COR signal
causes Radio 1 to switch momentarily to TX mode, and when it quickly drops back out
of the TX mode its own COR output is momentarily activated. This will once again put
Radio 2 in the TX mode, causing an endlessly repeated cycle where the radios “ping-
pong” back and forth and in and out the TX mode.
The COR Inhibit feature prevents this problem by ignoring any active COR input that occurs
just after the NXU’s TX output command is de-activated. The unit ignores the COR input
(whether hardwired or VOX) only in the specified interval immediately following the
inactivation of its PTT output. Use the CORINH command followed by 500, 1000, 2000, 3000,
or 4000 to select the COR inhibit time in milliseconds. Type CORINH 0 to disable the COR
inhibit feature. The COR inhibit time should be set as long as required to prevent the “ping-
pong effect”, but no longer, or the beginning of a valid audio signal being transferred might be
lost.
3.3.11 Serial Port Settings
The serial port baud rate may be set using the BAUD command. Valid baud rates are 300,
1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, and 115200. The number of data bits may be
programmed to 7 or 8 using the DATA command, while the number of stop bits may be
programmed to 1 or 2 using the STOP command. The serial port parity may be programmed to
odd, even, or none by typing the PARITY command followed by O, E, or N.
3.3.12 Voice Compression Settings
In order to send voice information over an IP network efficiently the NXU-2 uses digital signal
processing algorithms to compress the voice information so that it requires less network
bandwidth. The NXU-2 offers several different voice compression methods to support a variety
of applications. For example, some compression methods work well with voice and provide a
high amount of compression, but do not handle signaling tones very well. Other methods
handle tones and voice, but use more network bandwidth because they offer less compression.
You may select the method from the following voice compression schemes that optimizes the
trade-offs for your particular application:
1. GSM 13Kbps
- Suitable for voice communications only. Should not be used if any tone
signaling is required. Offers the greatest compression with reasonable voice quality. This is the
default setting.
2. ADPCM 16Kbps
– Suitable for voice or tone signaling. Offers good voice compression, but
the voice quality is lower than the other compression methods.
3. ADPCM 24Kbps
– Suitable for voice or tone signaling. Offers less compression than
ADPCM 16Kbps but the voice quality is higher.
Summary of Contents for NXU-2
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