Title: TDMoIP Gateways
1TDMoIP Gateways
- A New Approach for Providing T1/E1 T3/E3
circuits over IP networks
Presented by Eitan Schwartz Vice President
General Manager, TDMoIP
- For more info on TDMoIP, see
- www.TDMoIP.com
2What is TDMoIP?
- Protocol for extending circuits over IP networks
- Good for voice, data and video over IP
- Transparent to protocols and signaling
- Maintains synchronization over IP network
- Simpler and less expensive than VoIP and ATM
- Supports legacy PBX - including proprietary
features - Beats VoIP with lower latency and higher quality
voice - Suitable for Enterprise and Carrier applications
3How Does TDMoIP Work?
T1/E1 or T3/E3Frame
TDMoIP Gateway
IP
TDMoIP Gateway
T1/E1 or T3/E3Frame
IP/ Ethernet
IP/ Ethernet
- The synchronous bit stream is chopped into
packets - IP headers are added
- Packets are forwarded to destination over the IP
network - At destination, the original bit stream is
reconstructed by removing IP headers,
concatenating the packets, and regenerating the
clock - This technology is called TDMoIP
4What is a TDMoIP Gateway?
- Towards User
- Emulates a CSU/DSU
- T1, E1, T3 or E3
- Transparent to protocol signaling
- Towards Network
- Emulates an IP host
- 10/100BaseT
- Configurable QoS
T1/E1 or T3/E3
IP/Ethernet
Low processing delay
5TDMoIP vs. ATM
- TDMoIP provides similar benefits to ATM AAL1
(CES) - low end-to-end delay
- maintains integrity of framed or unframed T1/E1
- In contrast to ATM, TDMoIP
- is simpler and less expensive
- has configurable packet size for optimizing
overhead/delay trade off - is carried over ubiquitous IP and Ethernet
networks
6TDMoIP vs. VoIP
- TDMoIP and VoIP both offer convergence over IP
- In contrast to VoIP, TDMoIP
- Is for TDM transport over IP whereas VoIP is a
voice switching application - is transparent to protocols and signaling
- is simpler and less expensive
- provides higher quality voice with much lower
latency - supports installed PBXs with no loss of
functionality - supports all modem and fax rates
- Supports sync and async protocols over IP
(including Frame Relay, ATM, ISDN, SS7, GR303,
SNA, X.25) - maintains integrity of framed and unframed T1/E1
circuits
7InteractiveVoice Qualityand LatencyTDMoIP
vs. VoIPSource Business Communications
Review.
8TDMoIP vs. VoIP
- TDMoIP (TDM Transport over IP)
- Simple evolutionary
- uses standard, mature, and well known protocols
T1, E1, IP - low cost of ownership
- Supports existing PBXs
- significant cost savings
- little disruption to business
- Transparent to signaling and protocols
- No loss of PBX functionality
- Superior voice quality
- Much lower latency
- Configurable packet size
- minimizes delay
- minimizes overhead
- Data, voice and video circuit extension
- DS0 level bundling X-connect
- VoIP (IP Telephony)
- Complex revolutionary
- new evolving protocols such as H.323, MGCP, and
SIP - complexity requires retraining IT
- Fork lift upgrade (reinvents telephony)
- Expensive upgrades replacements
- compatibility issues
- Translates between signaling formats
- Limited support for existing PBX features
- Long call setup times
- Packets depend on codec samples
- delays as sample is recorded
- overhead on each voice session
- Primarily voice
- Voice switching per call
Based on tests conducted by Mier
communications, as reported in Business
communications Review, Sept 2001
9IPmux Line of TDMoIP Gateways
IPmux-1 Integrated Access Device featuring
T1/E1 (and optional Ethernet) user interface(s)
and an Ethernet uplink (10/100BaseT or100BaseFX)
IPmux-1E Integrated Access Device featuring 4
FXS/FXO/EM/BRI (and optional Ethernet) user
interface(s) and an Ethernet uplink (10/100BaseT
or100BaseFX)
IPmux-4 The IPmux-4 has 1 or 4 T1/E1 ports and
an Ethernet uplink (10/100BaseT)
IPmux-16 Carrier-class TDMoIP gateway that
supports up to 16 T1/E1 or two T3/E3 ports over
single or dual Ethernet uplinks. It is ideal as a
central site solution)
10TDMoIP Gateways Management
KM2100KM2104 with KML.11 High density voice
compression over IP with transparent support for
CCS and CAS signaling.
MP2100/MP2104 with ML-IP Integrated switch/mux
with multiple 10/100BaseT or 100BaseFX ports and
over 50 I/O modules for voice, fax and data
applications in ring, star and daisy-chain
configurations
RADview SNMP-based Network Management System
with Java-based Service Center application
utilizing CORBA APIs. Provides Point-and-click
provisioning from a central workstation
11Management Provisioning
TDMoIP Service Center A Java based client -
server application allowing a standard interface
(CORBA) between the GUI Client and the Server
that manages the TDMoIP gateways over SNMP.
- Benefits
- Error free centralized TDMoIP service
provisioning - TDMoIP gateways auto-discovery (future DHCP
support) - Service level performance monitoring
- Device level statistics collection
- Two integration options within 3rd party
management platforms - Using the Server CORBA API
- Java code level
- HP-Openview environment supported (map level)
12- Carrier Market and Applications
- Presented by
- Eitan Schwartz
- Vice President General Manager, TDMoIP
- Leased Line Services over IP
- Private lines over Metro Ethernet
- Cellular backhaul over IP/Ethernet
- For more info on TDMoIP, see
- www.TDMoIP.com
13Current Market for TDM Services
- TDM Market today
- 9.4 million T1/E1 lines worldwide by 2004 ABI
- T3/E3 not available in many areas due to
infrastructure limitations - ILECs have a virtual monopoly for the local loop
- Pricing
- T1 Prices range from 400 to 1500 monthly per
end point - T3 Prices range from 3,500 to 15,000 monthly
per end point - Priced on a per mile basis
- Installation
- Long lead times for install (Minimum 8 weeks from
ILEC) - Infrastructure for T3/E3 not always available
14TDMoIP Alternative
- Opportunity
- Next Generation service providers such as MSOs,
Utelcos, and CLECs can now compete with ILECs - Generate new service revenues by delivering T1/E1
T3/E3 circuits - Utilize efficient IP/Ethernet infrastructure
(GbE, RPR, EoS,..) - Reduced Operational costs IP based management
- Pricing
- 100Mbps Ethernet costs 1,000 to 3,000 monthly
per end point - Therefore Ethernet bandwidth costs less than 25
of TDM bandwidth - Installation
- Provisioning Ethernet is quick, simple and easily
scalable
15TDM-Based Services Ideal for TDMoIP
- Leased lines
- Main staple for ILECs to deliver T1/T3-based
services such as digital Voice, Frame Relay and
ATM - TDMoIP delivers these services reliably over IP
- Private line services
- Enterprise backbone networking (Voice, Data and
Video), - Private/Hybrid Frame, ATM and IP Networking
- Disaster Recovery Services
- TDMoIP supports these services transparently over
IP - Cellular backhaul
- T1/E1 leased lines accounts for 40-60 of the
operational expenses incurred by mobile operators - TDMoIP reduces 2G access costs and positions the
mobile operator for future 3G network expansion
16Leased Line Services over IP
In-Building Integration T1/E1 and T3/E3
services distributed to customer offices from
basement
T1
T3
T1
T1/E1 T3/E3 Services
PSTN (Class 5) ATM, SNA Frame Relay VoIP
T1/E1 T3/E3
TDMoIP POP
In-Office Integration Analog voice
LAN Digital voice LAN T1/E1, T3/E3 LAN
ISP POP
Bldg POP
Key
PBX
Dark Fiber
TDM Synchronous link e.g. (T1, T3)
T1
Switch / Router
16 T1/E1 or 2 T3/E3
IPmux-4
IPmux-16
IPmux-1
17Private Line Services over IP
Customer branch
IPmux-16
PBX
PBX
IPmux-1
T1/E1
100 Mbps
Fiber (GbE)
10/100 Mbps
Coax
BIU
Customer Head Office
Coax
SAS
Fiber
ONDS
Metro Ethernet Network (GbE, IP, RPR, EoS HFC,
Wireless)
Fiber (100BaseFX)
PBX
PBX
IPmux-1
Fixed Wireless
T1/E1
IPmux-1
T1/E1
10/100 Mbps
Customer branch
Customer branch
18Cellular Backhaul over IP/EthernetFixed
Wireless, Coax or Fiber Access
Cell Site
Fiber
FT1/T1/nT1
Switch Site
ONDS
Metro (GbE, IP, RPR, HFC, EoS)
Coax
T1/E1 T3/E3
Cell Site
SAS
BIU
TDMoIP POP
FT1/T1/nT1
IPmux-1/4/16
Fixed Wireless
Cell Site
FT1/T1/nT1
IPmux-1/4/16
19SS7 over IP
- Connect between STPs or between STPs and SSPs
- Supports full or fractional T1/E1 over IP (N 56
/ 64) - Point-to-Point Point to Multipoint
- Any-to-any DS0 level cross connect capability
- Redundancy options
- Products
- IPmux-16 - Modular 4, 8, 12 or 16 T1/E1
- MP2100/4 - Modular T1/E1 serial interfaces
(V.35/530/..) - IPmux-1 not modular - single T1/E1 over IP
20Grooming DS0 Channels onto T1/E1 and Ethernet
links
- Any-to-any DS0 mapping using IPmux multi-bundling
feature - Distributed Cross Connect over IP and Leased lines
21Connecting Cellular Network over IP
- IPmux tunnels T1/FT1 traffic from multiple BTS to
BSC over IP and from multiple BSC to MSC over IP - Optional TDM cross-connecting for redundancy or
load-sharing - Migrate 2G systems to IP for co-location with 3G
systems
22Connecting Multiple 2G/2.5G Sites over IP Access
Network
BTS 1
BTS 3
BTS 2
FE1/E1
FE1/E1
BTS m
Ethernet Fast Eth.
IPmux-4/16
IP
IP Access Network
FE1/E1
Ethernet Fast Eth.
IPmux-1
Fast Ethernet
BSC
IPmux-4/16
E1s
- IPmux-1/4 multiplexes multiple E1/FE1 traffic
and transparently tunnels it over IP
23GPRS over IP Transport Networks
BSC
- Multi-destination routing using
Multi-bundling - Separate QoS to different services
E1s Data
PCU
E1s Voice
IPmux-16
IP Network
Circuit Domain
Packet Domain
Voice
Data
SGSN
MSC
IPmux-16
IPmux-16
GGSN
GMSC
PSTN
24Future All-IP Network
Next Generation Node B with IP Port
UMTS Node B with ATM Port
Legacy BTS GSM
IPmux-4
Ethernet Fast Ethernet
ATM
E1/FE1
Ethernet Fast Ethernet
IP Access Network
IP Access Network
- Migration path to future All-IP Networks
25TDMoIP Carrier Applications
- T1/E1 and T3/E3 over the wireless or optical MAN
- Trunking carrier (carriers carrier)
- Bundled services PSTN, VoIP and Internet
- Grooming DS0 channels over IP
- Transparent leased line services over IP for
- Classic Telephony
- MTU Multi-Tenant Unit
- Cellular Carriers backbone
- SS7, E911, GR303 other complex protocols
- Toll Bypass
26TDMoIP Gateways
- Service Provider Case Studies
- Presented by
- Eitan Schwartz
- Vice President General Manager, TDMoIP
- Rockefeller Group
- Pend Oreille PUD
- Blue Ridge Communications
- Telstrasaturn
- For more info on TDMoIP case studies, see
- www.TDMoIP.com/cases.htm
27Case Study Rockefeller Group
- Sept 11 WTC attack disrupted underground fiber
optic cables - Companies were left without voice, data and
Internet services - Relocated employees overloaded existing voice
lines - Solution
- Rockefeller Group Telecommunications Services
(RGTS) deployed free space optics to connect
buildings - RGTS installed TDMoIP gateways to deliver T1
circuits across the Ethernet/Laser transport
28Case Study Rockefeller Group
With TDMoIP, RGTS can extend voice services from
the traditional voice switches to the customers
PBXs without the expense and complexity of
upgrading to VoIP or leasing costly T1
lines. Chris Abrams, Consulting Engineer at
RGTS
29Case Study PEND Oreille PUD
- Pend Oreille PUD uses extra capacity in its
underutilized fiber network to provide 10Mbps
Ethernet connections for Internet Access and
LAN-to-LAN services to the rural district it
serves. - Goal
- To deliver revenue generating T1 private line
services and to act as a carriers carrier by
providing transparent leased lines to the ILEC - Solution
- RADs TDMoIP gateways emulate T1 circuits for
voice, video or data connections over the
underlying Ethernet infrastructure - Benefits
- Ethernet provides simple scalability, low cost
and high bandwidth - RADs IPmux adds TDM capability without the
expense and limitations of traditional SONET and
DACS equipment - Supports all legacy services transparently
30Case Study Pend Oreille PUD
T1
PUD Co Location Site (Spokane)
T1 services to more Rural customers
Ethernet100BaseT
IPmux-16
Ethernet / Fiber100BaseFX
-
IPmux-1
T1
T1
CSU/DSU
T1Circuits
V.35
V.35
T1
CSU/DSU
Video Conferencing
V.35
V.35
Customer Learning Center (Cusick)
Video Conferencing
Remote Training Center
31Case Study PEND Oreille PUD
- RADs IPmux is performing well above
expectations. I am especially impressed with its
remote provisioning capabilities, which are
important to us since the customers site is so
far away. - The IPmux has essentially helped us to
bridge the digital divide in a rural area where
this was previously not possible. - Allan Emrick, Lead Technician, Pend Oreille PUD
32Case Study Blue Ridge Communications
- Blue Ridge is a cable company delivering services
such as digital cable, Internet access and PPV. - Goal To reduce the cost and improve the quality
of internal communications between company sites - Solution RADs IPmux sends voice traffic over
the Ethernet-based data network, eliminating the
need for leased lines and voice compression. - Benefits of RADs IPmux solution
- Saves on leased line costs
- Supports all PBX functionality and legacy
equipment - Sends TDM traffic over IP/Ethenet networks
- Simple, low-cost solution
33Case Study Blue Ridge Communications Voice
over Digital Cable Network
PC Clients
Mini Remote
T1
Servers
IPmux-1
Cable Head End
Remote Office
Cable Head End
Telephone Switch Meridian 1
More remote offices
OC3
T1s
100BaseT
IPmux-16
Cable Head End
Head Office
Key
PBX
Remote shelf
Fiber
Ethernet
Switch / Router
Fiber Transceiver
TDM (voice or T1)
IPmux-1
IPmux-16
34Case Study Blue Ridge Communications
- RAD's TDMoIP solution saved us money, improved
overall - voice quality, and allowed our remote offices to
enjoy the - full features of the central site PBX. There was
simply no - other solution that could have offered us so many
benefits.Barry Fink, PC Network Technician,
Blue Ridge Communications - This simple TDMoIP solution saved Blue Ridge
from having to - maintain a separate TDM-based network and incur
the costs of - TDM switching equipment at each office. There was
no other - cost other than having to buy the IPmux for each
end. - Joe Murphy, Division President, Source
Communications Group
35Telstrasaturn
- Telstra the incumbent carrier of Australia joined
with local utility to form Telstrasaturn -
Alternative carrier - Vision
- To provide IP services throughout the CBDs
- To provide National Broadband Ethernet
communication network in New Zealand
36TelstrasaturnProviding IP Applications to CBDs
around Auckland and Wellington
- Business Objectives
- Providing competitive services
- Advanced IP services
- Winning Combination
- Providing voice connectivity
- Product line Scalability
- Toll voice quality
- Signaling transparency
- References
Fiber Access Rings
Core Network
- Core Network Juniper
- Access Rings Extreme summit switches
37Case StudyUtfors Network
- Utfors is a new competitive Next Gen carrier in
Sweden - 2,800 mile fiber optic networkSweden, Norway,
Finland and Denmark - Participating vendors
- SN8000 and SN16000 DWDM optical networking
switches - Gigabit Ethernet Switches w/MPLS
- IPmux product line for Circuit Extension over IP
38Utforss backbone network
- The Nordic Network
- Built along national roads
- Links up most large and medium-sized cities and
towns - Integration with all existing metropolitan
networks
39 Business Model
- Offer IP ports to corporations and ISPs across
Scandinavia via optical fibers linked to central
Gigabit Ethernet Switch - Switch acts as VPN service delivering device, as
well as for Internet and voice access. - Value Proposition
- Always-on connections for data VPN access and
voice - 100 Mbps IP port and voice for 5,000 per month -
same as 2 Mbps leased line cost. - No per-minute charge for voice within the network
- We can deliver as much as 25 times the capacity
for the same price as our competitors charge just
for Internet access - Sten Nordell, CTO, Utfors
40Utfors Network Topology
41Technological Paradigm Shift
- New IP technology gives over 500 - 1000 times the
current performance at the same price. - DWDM boosts capacity by at least 160 times
compared with only SDH - Data traffic is growing 10 times faster than
telecoms traffic. Data traffic will account for
over 90 of all traffic by 2002. - Utforss Network is built for data traffic with
telephony as a bundled service and not vice
versa.
42TDMoIP Benefits for Carriers
- Captures new service revenues with protocol
transparent leased line services over IP (Voice,
ATM, FR, ISDN, SNA and X.25 over IP) - Low cost deployment with quick installation IP
is simple (especially over GbE), it reduces costs
and provisioning times - Protects investment in legacy equipment with TDM,
T1/E1 and T3/E3 interfaces (from PBXs to class
4/5 voice switches) - Enables expansion into rural areas with scalable
solutions that reduce risk - Additional bandwidth for customers when T1/E1 and
T3/E3 is bundled into an Ethernet access service,
rather than vice versa - Reduces equipment needs by grooming T1/E1
circuits, with DS0 granularity
43Summary
- Simple, inexpensive migration path to IP without
compromising current telephony features - Transparent to all signaling and protocols
- Protects investment in PBX and TDM equipment with
no fork lift upgrades and no loss of
functionality - Supports legacy telephony services over IP
- Empowers IP networks with leased line
capabilities for Voice, ATM, Frame Relay, SNA,
etc.
44For more information, see RADs dedicated website
at
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- Test Reports
- More!
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