Section 24: Connection Setup
T
ieline
T E C H N O L O G Y
Page 215
24.7.7.
Bonded POTS
If you are using POTS lines, all you need to do is select the option you
require on the drop-down menu, allocate the two ports you will be using, the
codec channels that will correspond to these ports and the algorithm you
require. You will also need to input a phone number for each channel to be
connected. (Related Topic: Phonebook Numbers)
Recommendation for Bonded Mono & Bonded Stereo Connections
Where possible we recommend that you use the same type of POTS modules in
the dialing codec when creating bonded connections between two codecs (i.e.
bonded mono and bonded stereo connections). It is possible that bonded
connections may not bond reliably when dialing bonded connections and using
different POTS modules. To circumvent this possibility use the same type of
POTS modules in the dialing codec. If you must use different types of POTS
modules, always dial the first connection of a bonded connection from a POTS
G3 module. (Please note: The on-board POTS hardware on an
i
-Mix
G
3
codec is
the same as a POTS module, not a POTS G3 module. Dial this connection
second for bonded connections).
24.7.8.
Bonded ISDN
Use this mode to connect with, and bond up to four ISDN B channels. Two
channels can operate in stereo and in sync with each other, or up to four
channels can be bonded to create connections from 64kbps up to 256 kbps.
These higher bandwidth connections can be used for broadcasting with
MPEG algorithms.
24.7.9.
Bonded X.21
Use this connection mode to bond two X.21 module connections if you are
connecting using a
COMMANDER
G
3
codec, which has two module slots
available. This can be useful if you are dialing to an ISDN endpoint
connection using MPEG algorithms, which may require ISDN bonding to be
successful.
24.7.10.
Any
This setting is only used for manual default profiles. Primarily this setting is
used on the remote codec when you are unsure what the profile connection
settings are on the local codec. It allows you to let the remote codec itself
determine what connection is possible. When using this mode, the remote
codec will pick the first possible manual default dialing profile (POTS, ISDN
or GSM) for a single channel mono connection and connect to the local
codec. The codec will automatically detect what connections are possible. The
only time you would use this setting on the local codec is if you are unsure
what the remote codec’s connection settings are, i.e. POTS, ISDN or GSM.
Otherwise if you have both POTS and ISDN connections available for
example, the connection you wish to use may not be selected.