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MT8985 Datasheet(PDF) 8 Page - Mitel Networks Corporation |
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MT8985 Datasheet(HTML) 8 Page - Mitel Networks Corporation |
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8 / 18 page ![]() MT8985 2-52 Figure 7 - Typical Exchange, PBX or Multiplexer Configuration S/U Basic Rate Line Card MT8930/31 MT8910 MT8972 ST-BUS To other lines Layers 2 & 3 Entity MT8940/ MT8941 ROUTING MATRIX MT8985’s MH89760/ MH89790 MT8920 µC ST-BUS ST-BUS T1/E1 Link To other lines Primary Rate Card C P U During the microprocessor initialization routine, the microprocessor should program the desired active paths through the matrices, and put all other channels into the high impedance state. Care should be taken that no two connected ST-BUS outputs drive the bus simultaneously. When this process is complete, the microprocessor controlling the matrices can bring the ODE signal high to relinquish high impedance state control to the CMHb0s. Applications Typical Exchange, PBX or Multiplexer Figure 7 shows a typical implementation of line cards being interconnected through a central routing matrix that can scale up in channel capacity to accommodate different number of ports depending on the application. In a configuration where the switched services utilize concatenated or grouped time slots to carry voice, data and video (channels of 128, 256 Kb/s, ISDN H0 and others), the central routing matrix has to guarantee constant throughput delay to maintain the sequence integrity between input and output channels. Figure 7 shows an example where the MT8985 device guarantees data integrity when data flows from the T1/E1 to the S/U interface links and vice-versa. Modern technologies available today such as Frame Relay network using dedicated fractional T1 are one of the key applications for the MT8985 device. Low Latency Isochronous Network In today's local working group environment, there is an increasing demand for solutions on interconnection of desktop and telephone systems so that mixed voice, data and video services can be grouped together in a reliable network allowing the deployment of multimedia services. Existing multimedia applications require a network with |
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