Справочник Пользователя для 3com SuperStack II

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NT1s and Power Supplies
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The SPID numbers must be unique. The 2-digit TID can be any number 
from 0 to 62. The TID has no effect on the operation of the SuperStack 
II bridge/router, but it is a necessary part of the SPID that the 
bridge/router uses to gain access to the ISDN network.
If you request ISDN service from a Northern Telecom DMS-100 service 
provider, the format is: 
Area code + 7-digit telephone number + 0 to 8 digit suffix + 2 digit TID. 
The TID can be any number from 0 to 62, but needs to be unique so 
that the SPIDs are also unique. This format applies when the switch is 
running Custom and NI-1 (North American 3) versions of software.
If you order AT&T 5ESS Custom ISDN services, choose either a Type A or 
Type E terminal. The Type E terminal is preferable because it is for data 
only. 
Do not request supplementary services, such as autohold or 
conference, because a SuperStack II bridge/router does not support 
them.
NT1s and Power 
Supplies
The models 43x and 53x bridge/routers do not come with an NT1. North 
American telephone companies require an NT1 and a power supply for 
every ISDN line. Your service provider or telephone company can provide 
you with an NT1 and power supply for a small monthly fee. However, you 
may prefer to purchase it from an ISDN equipment vendor. The NT1 and 
power supply may come in a single, standalone box or the two may be in 
separate units. In this discussion, the two units together are referred to as 
an NT1.
The model 44x and model 54x bridge/routers have an integrated NT1.
Telephone companies in North America use two kinds of NT1s, 
differentiated by the data encoding scheme used in transmitting data 
between the NT1 and the telephone company’s equipment. The two data 
encoding schemes are 2B1Q (two bits mapped into one quaternary symbol) 
and alternate mark inversion (AMI). The 2B1Q scheme is the dominant 
method in use today. The AMI scheme is older and rarely used.