Manual


BRIC-Link II connecons are able to ulize , allowing users running  in “Dual Network” mode to
designate a primary and secondary network. This secondary network (e.g. wireless 4G) serves as a backup to the
primary in case of network failure. Hotswap is a System Seng in BRIC-Link II.

A typical usage scenario would be a codec that is acve 24/7 providing a STL connecon as shown in Figure 67.
As it is oen impraccal (and expensive) to run audio over a 4G cellular network 24/7,  ensures that the
 connecon priorizes a dierent network (e.g. an ethernet connecon). In this example, in the event of
a network failure,  would divert from the primary connecon to the secondary 4G cellular network as a
backup. When the primary network is restored,  will switch back to it and connue to hold the secondary
network in a backup state. Any supported network type (e.g. Ethernet, Wi-Fi, 4G cellular) can be designated as the
primary or secondary backup network.
Since  is an alternate mode of the Comrex  reliability layer, connecons between codecs must be
established via CrossLock in order to use it.
Please note: Codecs on  must be running at least 4.3-level rmware in order to operate
.

It is imperave to note that even a network in a backup state sll ulizes a small amount of data. This is important
when considering using cellular networks. For 24/7 operaon, this data will total less than 0.5 GB for a typical
month of usage, assuming no  acvity occurs. If the  funcon engages to a cellular network, much
more data will be used while the primary network is down. Regardless of how  is used or set up, Comrex
assumes no liability for data overage charges, even in the event of soware bugs or any other failure of hardware or
soware. It is enrely the responsibility of the user to monitor any metered data usage.
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