1983IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in CommunicationsRequires access

A Local Area Network as a Telephone Local Subscriber Loop

J. Musser, Then Liu, Liang Li, G. Boggs

Open publisher page 28 citations

Abstract

The technical feasibility, of utilizing a local area network (LAN) as a multidrop local subscriber loop for a PABX is shown. The network capacity is found through simulation both with a contention protocol (CSMA/CD) and a virtual token protocol (GBRAM) used for media access. It is shown that a stable configuration, utilizing distributed call blocking procedures, will result in less than two percent of the voice packets being lost during busy periods. Listener tests with a packet phone and dropped packets confirm that this is acceptable to the user.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

The technical feasibility, of utilizing a local area network (LAN) as a multidrop local subscriber loop for a PABX is shown. The network capacity is found through simulation both with a contention protocol (CSMA/CD) and a virtual token protocol (GBRAM) used for media access. It is shown that a stable configuration, utilizing distributed call blocking procedures, will result in less than two percent of the voice packets being lost during busy periods. Listener tests with a packet phone and dropped packets confirm that this is acceptable to the user.

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OpenAlex reports 28 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

The technical feasibility, of utilizing a local area network (LAN) as a multidrop local subscriber loop for a PABX is shown. The network capacity is found through simulation both with a contention protocol (CSMA/CD) and a virtual token protocol (GBRAM) used for media access. It is shown that a stable configuration, utilizing distributed call blocking procedures, will result in less than two percent of the voice packets being lost during busy periods. Listener tests with a packet phone and dropped packets confirm that this is acceptable to the user.

Key concepts: Computer science, Computer network, Local area network, Network packet, Token ring, Local loop, Digital subscriber line, Protocol (science)

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