Section 24: Connection Setup
T
ieline
Page 239
T E C H N O L O G Y
24.17.
Remote Profile
Remote profile
sets the profile on the remote codec. The remote profile should
match the profile on the local codec. If you are using manual default profiles this
will automatically be set to reflect the profile selected on the dialling codec.
24.18.
A Typical Connection Setup Procedure
A typical setup procedure for the
Connection Setup
menu may include the
following:
Select your desired
Connection No
.;
Check the
Enable Connection
Box to allow parameters to be adjusted;
Decide if the connection will be a main or Standby signal path;
Decide if you are dialing out on the codec and if you are, whether to
retrieve a number from the
Phonebook
, or type in the desired phone
number;
For custom profiles, select your
Connection Type
;
For custom profiles, select the
Port/s
(modem) you will be using;
For custom profiles, select the
Codec Channel/s
you will be using;
For custom profiles, select the desired
Algorithm
you require for each
channel;
Select the desired
Automatic redial
parameters if this function is being
used;
For User Created profiles, select the
Failover profile
(for advanced users);
and
For User Created profiles, select the
Remote profile
.
A Cautionary Note on Auto Dial/Redial/Reconnect:
It is recommended that one codec be considered the local (master) codec and the
other codec will therefore
be the remote (slave). An easy to remember
arrangement is for the studio codec to be considered the local codec and the field
codec the remote unit. At least everyone knows which way things are supposed to
be. (Related Topic: Local and Remote Codec Operation Explained)
If in point-to-point configuration (ISDN operation), the dialing codec should be
considered the local (master) unit and the answering unit the remote (slave)
codec. The codec that initially made the successful link-establishing call will redial
a number to reconnect should a link failure occur.
