Справочник Пользователя для EMS Technologies Canada Ltd. HSD-X
Page 2–46
18 September 2007
18 September 2007
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION, INSTALLATION, AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL
eNfusion™ HSD-128 High-speed Data Terminal
If SNAC is unsupported, use the Ocean Regions Number that the aircraft (based on
its projected flight path) is probably logged on to. If the call fails to connect to the
aircraft, re-try the call using an alternate Ocean Region Number.
its projected flight path) is probably logged on to. If the call fails to connect to the
aircraft, re-try the call using an alternate Ocean Region Number.
Figure 2–5 illustrates the Mobile-to-Mobile dialing sequence.
Figure 2–5. Mobile-to-Mobile Dialing Sequence
B. Using Data Connections
This section provides a basic overview of the requirements for making data connections
using the HSD transceiver. Refer to the HSD Transceiver User’s Guide (MN-1110-10048)
for detailed instructions on creating and configuring HSD dial-up networking connections.
using the HSD transceiver. Refer to the HSD Transceiver User’s Guide (MN-1110-10048)
for detailed instructions on creating and configuring HSD dial-up networking connections.
(1) Mobile ISDN versus MPDS
Deciding which service type to use depends how you intend on using your data
connections.
connections.
For surfing the Web (with high turnover of pages and graphics), video conferencing,
video streaming, and large file transfers, Mobile ISDN is faster and more efficient.
However, service charges for Mobile ISDN are time-based (based on the length of
your total connection time).
video streaming, and large file transfers, Mobile ISDN is faster and more efficient.
However, service charges for Mobile ISDN are time-based (based on the length of
your total connection time).
MPDS provides a cost-effective solution for user applications that involve intermittent
interaction or transmission of data, such as e-mail, database queries, and connectivity
to IP/LAN and intranets.
interaction or transmission of data, such as e-mail, database queries, and connectivity
to IP/LAN and intranets.
MPDS also has an “always on” advantage over Mobile ISDN. Service charges for
MPDS are based on the number of data bits transmitted over the system—not on the
length of your connection time.
MPDS are based on the number of data bits transmitted over the system—not on the
length of your connection time.
(2) Connecting to Inmarsat Mobile ISDN Service
The transmission of data over satellite networks differs from land-based ISDN
applications. Factors inherent in satellite communications (signal fading, latency, and
transmission blockages) can cause data transit delays and bit errors.
applications. Factors inherent in satellite communications (signal fading, latency, and
transmission blockages) can cause data transit delays and bit errors.