A fax call call might be designated as a generic analogue call or specifically as a fax call - true or false?
- 1 Answers
- 1494 Views
- I also Faced
- E-Mail Answers
Answer / silpa
True
A call originating from a fax machine directly connected to the ISDN network is likely to have 'Group 3 Fax' as its call type.
A fax call originating on the PSTN network will not have any bearer capabilities to start with, and will get allocated an automatic category of call type called 'Generic Analogue' by the ISDN network when the call is transferred from the PSTN.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
What channel do the call management messages use?
What are SPIDs?
What other method is there for converting synchronous and asynchronous data?
What is the maximum number of simultaneous connections supported by a Basic Rate Interface?
What is the difference between Internet and ISDN ? Is both are same or is there any specific difference ...?
Where else is rate adaptation employed?
What determines which of these two protocols to use?
What information also accompanies this message?
Name two significant differences between B and D channels.
What channel does the end-to-end connection use?
Why use ISDN?
What is the essential difference between them?
WiFi Protocols 
