Tieline Bridge-IT, User Manual

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© Tieline Research Pty. Ltd. 2019
Bridge-IT Manual v4.0
5. Select an alternative default interface and press the
button.
6. Press the Return button to navigate out of the menu, then navigate to Yes in
the Warning dialog and press the button to save all changes.
Important Note: Fuse-IP cannot be configured as a default Primary, Secondary or
Tertiary Via .
17.4 Configuring Fuse-IP Bonding
Fuse-IP is a proprietary Tieline IP bonding technology which aggregates data by bonding multiple
IP interfaces (peers) and establishing a “tunnel” between two Tieline codecs. A streaming
connection can be established after the tunnel is created and Fuse-IP automatically distributes
data over any two bonded interfaces.
Bridge-IT only has a single LAN interface, however it can still connect as a fuse Fuse-IP server or
client. This means Bridge-IT can stream data between itself and another codec which is bonding
over multiple IP interfaces.
There are several benefits in using Fuse-IP to aggregate data from multiple IP interfaces,
including:
· The ability to create more stable connections with higher overall data bandwidth.
·
Greater choice of encoding algorithms because of higher available bandwidth.
·
Redundancy in case one IP connection is lost.
How does Fuse-IP work?
Fuse-IP is another Via interface you can use to dial, similar to selecting a LAN port or Wi-Fi.
Fuse-IP requires one codec to be a server and the other codec is the client. Normally the remote
codec is configured as the client and the studio codec is the server, because it's generally easier
to dial static IP addresses configured at the studio than interfaces at the remote site. Like