Tait International Limited TBCK4B Manual Do Utilizador
DRAFT 4
TB9400 Installation and Operation Manual
Working with Base Stations from Your PC
59
© Tait Electronics Limited September 2011
4.4.4
Working with Configuration Files
At any time, you can save the current configuration settings as a file
(Tools > Tools > Configurations). This is stored in the
(Tools > Tools > Configurations). This is stored in the
base station
, but you
can download it and store it on your computer as an off-site backup. The
base station
identity and network identity are not saved as part of the
configuration file.
You may want to develop a master configuration and upload it to all
base
stations
in the network, The master configuration can contain all the
different channel configurations and can be common to all
base stations
. The
base station
identity selects the default channel.
4.4.5
Configuring Single
Base Stations
Most
base stations
in non-simulcast trunked networks are single. They
interface to a site controller but not to other
base stations
. The following
explains the special considerations when configuring single
base stations
.
Channel Group
Membership
Membership
Although single
base stations
are not actually part of a channel group, their
channel configurations (Configure > Base Station > Channels) must still
select a channel group (Configure > Channel Group > Channel Groups).
select a channel group (Configure > Channel Group > Channel Groups).
Channel Group IP
Address
Address
The selected channel group must be configured for single
base station
operation. Specify 127.0.0.1 as the channel group IP address. This stops the
base station
from attempting to send voice packets to other
base stations
.
Preamble
Although the single
base station
’s transmitter does not receive voice packets
from other channel group members, it still receives them from other
base
stations
via trunking controllers. So, while most channel group settings have
no effect, the preamble setting still applies and determines how large the
transmit buffer is.
transmit buffer is.
The default setting of 40 ms is intended for internal jitter only. If the
base
station
is a traffic channel, you may have to increase the preamble. Voice
arriving at the
base station
’s trunking interface has travelled from another
base station
via the trunking site controller and could have significantly more
jitter.
Marshalling
Duration
Duration
If the
base station
is a control channel, the channel group settings should
specify fixed marshalling and allow a duration of 40 ms. This gives the
control channel’s transmitter an appropriate buffer (control channels do not
use the preamble to regulate the transmit buffer). Marshalling duration does
not apply to traffic channels.
control channel’s transmitter an appropriate buffer (control channels do not
use the preamble to regulate the transmit buffer). Marshalling duration does
not apply to traffic channels.
Trunking Interface
Single
base stations
need a control connection to their site controller. A
single
base station
interfaces to the site controller in the same way as the