TELCO SYSTEMS EXPANDS ACCESS PRODUCT LINE WITH CROSS-CONNECT AND FULL REDUNDANCY CAPABILITIES.FREMONT, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sept. 18, 1995--Telco Systems (NASDAQ NASDAQ in full National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotations U.S. market for over-the-counter securities. Established in 1971 by the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD), NASDAQ is an automated quotation system that reports on :TELC TELC Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church TELC Transnational Economic Law Research Center (Germany) TELC Trombley Early Learning Center (Bay City, Michigan) ) today announced digital access cross-connect (DACS DACS Data & Analysis Center for Software DACS Design and Analysis of Communication Systems (University of Twente, Netherlands) DACS Digital Access & Cross-Connect System DACS Data Acquisition and Control System (NASA) ) and full redundancy capabilities for its flagship Access60 Network Access Server. The Access60 provides integrated access to North American North American named after North America. North American blastomycosis see North American blastomycosis. North American cattle tick see boophilusannulatus. and international public network services consolidating traffic from voice, data, image and video applications. The new cross-connect capability allows users to "groom" and "fill" voice and data traffic from any T1 or E1 line to any other T1 or E1 line, thus optimizing traffic at the access location rather than at the central office or hub site. Enhanced 1:N redundancy gives users complete backup capabilities for T1 links as well as system modules and power supply modules. "Now you can terminate up to 8 T1 or E1 lines with cross-connect capabilities in the same, economical access product with all the benefits of integrated network A network that supports both data and voice and/or different networking protocols. See converged network and new public network. access," said Bryan Knysh, director of product line management for Telco Systems. "The benefit of integrated access is reduced network access charges and the flexibility to maximize today's technology as well as new, emerging services," said Knysh. In choosing the Access60 with cross- connect capabilities, users asign and allocate traffic from any T1 or E1 line to any other T1 or E1 line. This allows users to optimize their existing bandwidth because they can match traffic to the appropriate network service without having to purchase additional T1 or E1 lines or external cross-connect equipment. For example, in a network carrying frame relay A high-speed packet switching protocol used in wide area networks (WANs). Providing a granular service of up to DS3 speed (45 Mbps), it has become popular for LAN to LAN connections across remote distances, and services are offered by most major carriers. and X.25 traffic, a user can configure the Access60 to "groom" traffic from a remote site, combine it with traffic from a local site and direct it to the appropriate X.25 or frame relay switch. "The integration of multiple functions such as multiplexing and cross-connect capabilities with technologies such as frame relay and ISDN ISDN in full Integrated Services Digital Network Digital telecommunications network that operates over standard copper telephone wires or other media. reduces network operation costs and greatly simplifies network planning, installation, maintenance and management," said Knysh. "Our enhanced redundancy capabilities and distributed architecture ensure complete system reliability because there is no single point of failure," he said. Enhanced redundancy capabilities on the Access60 allow users to configure their systems for facility redundancy and common equipment redundancy. For facility redundancy, users can define high priority and low priority traffic, assigning each type of traffic to a specific T1 or E1. In the event of a T1/E1 failure, all high priority traffic is routed to the active T1/E1 and low priority traffic is "bumped" to inactive status Status of reserve members on an inactive status list of a Reserve Component or assigned to the Inactive Army National Guard. Those in an inactive status may not train for points or pay, and may not be considered for promotion. , queued until the failed T1 returns to service, and returned to the active T1/E1. "Priority "bumping" improves the cost-effectiveness of redundant configurations," said Knysh. "The Access60 provides the flexibility, redundancy and quality that are important to keep networks operating at their maximum capability," said Knysh. "Redundancy is an important feature for end users because information processing information processing: see data processing. information processing Acquisition, recording, organization, retrieval, display, and dissemination of information. Today the term usually refers to computer-based operations. has become critical to business operations Business operations are those activities involved in the running of a business for the purpose of producing value for the stakeholders. Compare business processes. The outcome of business operations is the harvesting of value from assets and market competitiveness." Other enhancements to the Access60 include new multiple-port voice and data application modules that reduce costs for synchronous low-speed data transmission, asynchronous Refers to events that are not synchronized, or coordinated, in time. The following are considered asynchronous operations. The interval between transmitting A and B is not the same as between B and C. The ability to initiate a transmission at either end. data transmission and FXS/FXO voice applications. The Access60 with full redundancy and cross-connect capabilities is available today. List prices for the Access60 range from $6,000 for typical branch office applications to $30,000 for a typical fully redundant system used for disaster recovery. Telco Systems integrated network access products provide businesses with a flexible, cost-effective means of transmitting voice, data, video and image traffic over public and private networks. These products are used in a wide variety of multimedia applications by network service providers, such as interexchange carriers, local exchange carriers and government agencies in the U.S. and by PPTs and corporations around the world. -0- Access60 Network Access Server is a trademark of Telco Systems, Inc. CONTACT: Bryan Knysh or Leslie Conley Telco Systems, Inc. (800) 776-8832 (510) 490-3111 or Copithorne & Bellows Lisa Spellman/Joann Anderson (617) 252-0606 |
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