- LG Software Innovations Coffeemaker User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Title Page
- Revision history
- Contents
- About this guide
- Description
- System requirements
- List of ITG ISDN components
- Ordering rules and guidelines
- ITG ISL Trunk card description
- ITG ISL Trunk card physical description
- ISDN Signaling Link
- Dialing plans
- Quality of Service
- Fallback to alternate facilities
- Type of Service
- Fax support
- Remote Access
- Per-call statistics support using RADIUS Client
- SNMP MIB
- Codec profiles
- Security passwords
- ITG Engineering Guidelines
- Introduction
- Network engineering guidelines overview
- ITG traffic engineering
- Configuration of Meridian 1 routes and network translation
- Assess WAN link resources
- QoS Evaluation Process Overview
- Set QoS
- Measure intranet QoS
- Implement QoS in IP networks
- ITG Trunk DSP profile settings
- Post-installation network measurements
- Estimate QoS level
- ITG MAT PC management configuration
- Install and configure ITG ISL Trunk node
- Before you begin
- Installation Procedure Summary
- Create the ITG Trunk Installation Summary Sheet
- Install and cable ITG trunk cards
- Install NTCW84JA Large System I/O Panel 50-Pin filter adapter
- Install NTMF94EA and NTCW84KA cables
- D-channel cabling for the NT0961AA 24-Port ITG Trunk card
- Set NT6D80 MSDL switches
- Install filter and NTND26 cable (for MSDL and DCHIP cards in same Large System equipment row)
- Install filter and NTND26 cable (for MSDL and DCHIP cards in different Large System equipment rows)
- Configure ITG Trunk data on the Meridian 1
- Configure dialing plans within the corporate network
- Configure ITG Trunk data on MAT
- Transmit ITG trunk card configuration data from MAT to the ITG trunk cards
- Set date and time for the ITG ISL Trunk node
- Change the default ITG shell password to maintain access security
- Change default ESN5 prefix for non-ESN5 IP telephony gateways
- Check card software
- Configure MAT Alarm Management to receive SNMP traps from ITG ISL Trunk cards
- Make test calls to the remote ITG nodes
- Upgrade an ITG Trunk 1.0 node to support ISDN signaling trunks
- Upgrade procedure summary
- Before you begin
- Install the DCHIP hardware upgrade kit
- Upgrade the 8-port ITG basic trunk software to ITG ISL trunk software
- Remove ITG 1.0 configuration data from Meridian 1
- Configure the Meridian 1 ITG ISL Trunk data: upgrade considerations
- Verify ROM-BIOS version
- Upgrade Troubleshooting
- OA&M using MAT applications
- OA&M using the ITG shell CLI and overlays
- Maintenance
- Appendix A: Calbe description and NT8D81BA cable replacement
- NTMF94EA E - LAN, T - LAN and Serial Port cable
- NTCW84KA E-LAN, T-LAN, DCH & Serial cable
- NTAG81CA Faceplate Maintenance cable
- NTAG81BA Maintenance Extender cable
- NTCW84EA DCH PC Card Pigtail cable
- NTMF04BA MSDL extension cable
- NTCW84LA and NTCW84MA upgrade cables
- Prevent ground loops on connection to external customer LAN equipment
- Replace cable NT8D81BA with NT8D81AA
- Tools list
- NT8D81BA cable removal procedures
- Appendix B: Environmental and electrical regulatory data
- Appendix C: Subnet mask conversion from CIDR to dotted decimal format
- Appendix D: Configure a Netgear RM356 modem router for remote access
- Index
- Back

Page 56 of
378
Description
553-3001-202 Standard 1.00 April 2000
“port unreachable” ICMP packet which identifies the destination host.
Traceroute can be used to measure round-trip times to all hops along a route,
identifying bottlenecks in the network.
E-Model
The ITG uses the E-Model, a method similar to the ITU-T Recommendation
G.107, to determine voice quality. This model evaluates the end-to-end
network transmission performance and outputs a scalar rating, R, for the
network transmission quality. The ITG uses a simplified version of the model
to correlate the network QoS to the subjective Mean Opinion Score (MOS).
MOS is a numerical scale used to rate voice quality. When MOS is equal to
5.0, voice quality is good. When MOS is equal to 0.0, voice quality is bad.
For packet loss over 16%, the MOS value is set to 0, and the remote node is
considered to be in fallback mode.
End-to-end latenc
y
IP network end-to-end latency consists of several components: routing delay
on the IP network, frame duration delay and Jitter Buffer delay on codec, and
delay on the circuit-switched network. The determination of end-to-end delay
depends on the dynamics of the IP network and the detailed service
specification.
MOS values are calculated based on the routing delay and frame duration and
Jitter Buffer delay on the codec. These latencies must be taken into
consideration during the engineering of the total network’s latency. If the
end-to-end latency of the network is specified and the latency of the PSTN
circuit-switched components is removed, the remainder is the latency
available for the IP trunks. This latency value plays a large role when
configuring ITG node QoS values in MAT.
For instance, assume the end-to-end network latency is 300 milliseconds and
the part of that latency which the IP network can contribute is 180 ms.
Furthermore, assume the network has low packet loss. Using the G.711
codec, this means the configured QoS can be a minimum of 4.3. If the latency
in the IP network increases, the configured QoS is not met and Fallback to
alternate facilities occurs.