How Analogue fax and modem over ISDN?
Answer / Siddhant Singh Chikara
Analogue fax and modem devices can be used with an ISDN network through the use of a terminal adapter (TA). The TA converts the analogue signals to digital packets that can be transmitted over the ISDN line. On the receiving end, the TA converts the received packets back into analogue signals that can be understood by the fax machine or modem.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
How ISDN allows multiple devices to share a single line?
How users are connected to a public ISDN through an ISPBX?
A fax machine is configured to filter for analogue calls - will it accept G3 Fax calls? No, it will only accept those calls whose call type is specifically 'Generic Analogue'.
What is the significance of the TEI in B channel communication?
Where does this conversion normally take place?
An ISPBX can behave like a single user and a network - true or false? True.?
What happens to these bits when they are received by the ISDN telephone at the other end?
What does ISDN give you?
How many devices may be connected to a PRI?
What is the D channel used for?
What is the purpose of the switch that all NT1s have?
What are the two types of equipment that can be used on ISDN called?