Cisco AS5300 SERIES UNIVERSAL GATEWAYS AS535-8E1-210-AC データシート

製品コード
AS535-8E1-210-AC
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teleconferencing, voice-enabled Web commerce, and content delivery.
This creates new business partnering opportunities for VoIP service
providers. The standards-based Cisco AS5350 enables
interconnection between telephony ASPs and VoIP network
infrastructure providers to bring complete solutions to end users.
Unified Communications
Unified communications uses the IP infrastructure to unify the
communications methods that were previously disjointed—e-mail
applications, fax machines, voice-mail systems, cellular phones, and
Web communications. This gives users a common method to both
access messages and initiate real-time communications—all using
familiar devices.
Service providers can implement unified communications solutions
by deploying Cisco AS5350ss between traditional PSTN or wireless
networks and their packet-based telephony network and adding
application servers that support unified communications services.
Cisco has partnered with several industry-leading developers to
provide unified communications solutions. Following are some of
the cost-effective services that carriers can offer to build brand
identity and increase customer loyalty while reducing turnover:
• Unified voice mail, fax, and e-mail
• Voice, fax, and e-mail retrieval by phone
• Integration of electronic documents with faxes
• Personal message agents
• Caller access to Web-based content through VoiceXML-enabled
applications
• Never-busy fax lines
• Broadcast fax
Service-Level Management
The Cisco AS5350 Universal Gateway supports RADIUS-based
Cisco RPM. This enables service providers to offer guaranteed port
availability across a shared infrastructure, which translates to
guaranteed service levels for their customers. In addition, Cisco
RPM offers the ability to ensure “fairness” across multiple
customers for the same shared ports when there is no service-level
guarantee.
Resource pooling can be configured on a per-gateway or
per-network basis. In the former case, customer profiles stored on
Cisco AS5350s determine how resources are allocated to each of the
wholesale service provider’s customers. Each customer is identified
based on a list of dialed numbers from DNIS. When network-wide
service levels are required, external Cisco Resource Policy
Management System (RPMS) software running on a Sun Solaris
server holds the customer profiles and keeps track of port utilization
across multiple Cisco AS5000 universal gateways and/or other
vendors’ RADIUS-compliant gateways. When the Cisco AS5350
receives an incoming call, the Cisco RPMS determines whether the
call should be accepted based on information in the customer
profile.
Cisco AS5350 Architecture
The Cisco AS5350 Universal Gateway provides all the system
components that service providers have come to expect from
carrier-class products as well as all the routing, WAN, and QoS
features that are the hallmark of Cisco routing products. The Cisco
AS5350 uses a 250-MHz RISC microprocessor with 256K
secondary and 2-MB tertiary caching. The main CPU in the Cisco
AS5350 is also used in the Cisco 7200 Series Network Processing
Engine 300. The Cisco AS5350 offers the option of a redundant
power supply or single power supply. The Cisco AS5350 has three
slots that can contain trunk and universal port feature cards. The
Cisco AS5350 architecture uses distributed processing between the
feature cards and the motherboard to optimize the processing path
for unparalleled performance (See Figure 2).
Figure 2
Cisco AS5350 Chassis View
Egress Interfaces
The Cisco AS5350 Universal Gateway provides three redundant
WAN backhaul methods for moving packets out to the network:
• Two 10/100 autosensing Fast Ethernet ports
• Two 8 Mbps serial ports
• Any T1 or E1 port on a trunk feature card
Ingress Interfaces
The Cisco AS5350 Universal Gateway accepts and consolidates all
types of traffic, including dial-in analog, digital ISDN, wireless,
voice, Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM) V.110
calls, and fax calls. The Cisco AS5350 supports the following trunk
feature cards as ingress interfaces:
• Two-port CT1/CE1/PRI termination
• Four-port CT1/CE1/PRI termination
• Eight-port CT1/CE1/PRI termination
Additionally, the two serial ports on the motherboard and trunk
feature cards can be used for leased-line termination and
aggregation using Frame Relay, HDLC, or PPP.