Comtech EF Data CSAT-5060 Manual do Utilizador Página 2

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Configurable on a per route basis, header compression reduces the bandwidth required for VoIP by as much as 60%. Example: A G.729
voice codec, operating at 8 kbps, requires 32 kbps bandwidth once encapsulated into an IP/UDP/RTP frame. With compression, the
same voice call needs only 10.8 kbps total WAN satellite bandwidth. Typical Web/HTTP traffic can also be reduced by 10% via IP/TCP
The modems supports multi-level QoS to reduce jitter and latency for real time traffic, provides priority treatment to mission critical
applications and allows non-critical traffic to use the remaining bandwidth. Supported modes are:
DiffServ – Industry-standard method of providing QoS enabling seamless co-existence in networks that implement DiffServ.
Max/Priority – Provides eight levels of traffic prioritization with the ability to limit maximum traffic per priority class
Min/Max – Provides a Committed Information Rate (CIR) to each user defined class of traffic with the ability to allow a higher
The optional Turbo Product Codec delivers significant performance improvement when compared to Viterbi with concatenated Reed-
Solomon. It offers increased coding gain, lower decoding delay, and significant bandwidth savings compared to traditional FEC.
The modems support SNMP, web-based and command line interfaces for management. The modems can also be configured and
monitored from the front panel, or through the remote M&C port (for non-IP mode of operation). Ten complete RF configurations may be
stored in the modems. An event log stores alarm and status information in non-volatile RAM, while the link statistics log stores link
Mobile networks require precise synchronization of base stations, which is a challenge when using IP backhaul. Most operators are
forced to use GPS-based external equipment for site synchronization. CDM-570/L-IPEN offers a G.703 clock extension option that
The CDM-570/L-IPEN has the ability to monitor and control the distant end of a point-to-point satellite link using EDMAC or EDMAC2.
User data is framed and bits are added to pass control, status, and AUPC information. AUPC can be used to automatically adjust the
transmit power based on the Eb/No feedback from the distant end modem. EDMAC operation is transparent to the user.
The FAST codes make it easy to upgrade the modem capability in the field. New features can be added on site, using FAST access
Dynamic SCPC carrier allocation & true bandwidth-on-demand
User-defined policies for upstream carrier switching
Star and full mesh capabilities using single hop on-demand
Advanced switching takes advantage of using other modulation/forward error correction combinations
Guaranteed bandwidth capability
VMS Network & Bandwidth Management
A Vipersat-powered network integrates these advanced modems with a powerful network management tool, the Vipersat Management
System (VMS). In addition to the traditional monitoring and control of the CDM-570/L-IPEN modems and the CDD-564/LEN and CDD-
562LEN demodulators, the VMS allows these devices to share bandwidth, and when needed, switch automatically to a dedicated SCPC
channel.
In a Vipersat-powered network, the CDM-570/L-IPEN modem takes advantage of its fast acquisition demodulation to allow it to operate in
a shared mode. Inbound transmissions (from remote to hub) can be switched from a shared Selective Time Division Multiple Access
(STDMA) mode to a dedicated Single Carrier Per Channel (SCPC) connection via a variety of user defined policies or triggers. This
enables the network to more effectively handle real-time connection-oriented applications and reduces both latency and network
congestion. Through VMS, dynamic point-to-point mesh connections can also be established between remotes.
Upstream Switching
Through protocol classification in the remote terminals, the modem initiates automatic switching. VMS establishes dSCPC bandwidth
based on policies that can be individually enabled on a per-remote basis, or globally enabled. Policies can be configured for a variety of
applications such as VoIP, video (VTC), or based on a load, or via a schedule, Type of Service (ToS), or QoS rules such as IP port or IP
address and protocol type. Operators are able to set minimum and maximum data rates for each remote, as well as excess data rates for
an initial upstream switch.
Vipersat Operation Mode
Vipersat operation is enabled via a FAST feature code. Networks can initially be deployed in fixed point-to-point or point-to-multipoint
configurations. As the network grows and users wish to take advantage of the bandwidth on-demand savings by implementing a Vipersat
network, modems can easily be upgraded to Vipersat mode. Vipersat mode provides for the ability to operate in the following
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