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Overview of Switching Systems in Telecom

The document outlines the evolution of telecommunications from early point-to-point connections to modern switching systems. It describes the basics of telephone communication and switching systems, including the components of switching networks and their function to establish electrical paths between inlets and outlets. Finally, it discusses different types of switching systems such as manual, step-by-step, crossbar, ATM, optical, and routers.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views27 pages

Overview of Switching Systems in Telecom

The document outlines the evolution of telecommunications from early point-to-point connections to modern switching systems. It describes the basics of telephone communication and switching systems, including the components of switching networks and their function to establish electrical paths between inlets and outlets. Finally, it discusses different types of switching systems such as manual, step-by-step, crossbar, ATM, optical, and routers.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Outline

□ Evolution of Telecommunications
□ Simple Telephone Communication
□ Basics of a Switching System
□ Switching Systems
Terminology
■ Subscriber ■ Control functions
■ Source ■ Step-by-step
■ Destination ■ Crossbar systems
■ Signaling ■ Stored program
■ Point-to-point link control (SPC)
■ Fully connected ■ Space division
networks switching
■ Switching system, ■ Time division
switching office, switching
exchange ■ Trunk
■ Subscriber line
Terminology
■ Simplex ■ Nonblocking Network
communication ■ Blocking Network
■ Half-duplex ■ Blocking Probability
communication ■ Busy time traffic
■ Full-duplex ■ Erlang
communication ■ Transit exchange
■ Sidetone ■ Nonfolded network
■ Inlets/Outlets
■ Subscriber loop
■ Switching Network signaling
■ Folded network ■ Interexchange signaling
■ Intraexchange or
register signaling
1.1 Evolution of Telecommunications
□ Telegraphy, 1837, Great Britain
□ Telephony, 1876, Bell
□ Point-to-point connection

The number of subscribers supported : 2


1.1 Evolution of Telecommunications
□Full connected network

Number of subscribers: N
Number of links:N(N-1)/2
Cost Efficiency: low(expensive)
1.1 Evolution of Telecommunications
□Subscriber interconnection using a
switching system
Number of subscribers:
Switching System N
Number of links:
N
Cost Efficiency:
high(cheap)

S1 S2 SN-1 SN
1.1 Evolution of Telecommunications
□Classification of switching systems
Switching system

manual automatic

Electromechanical Electronic

Step-by-step Crossbar

Space division switching Time division switching

Digital Analog
1.1 Evolution of Telecommunications
□Telecommunication network structure
SS1 SS2

Trunks

SS3 SS4

Subscriber Trunks
lines
1.1 Evolution of Telecommunications
□ Communication systems
■ Electrical communication system
➢ Wired or Wireless
■ Optical communication system
➢ Wired or Wireless
□ Links between network nodes
■ Trunks
■ Subscriber lines
■ Each link deploys some kind of
communication technology
1.1 Evolution of Telecommunications
□ Service Specific Networks
■ Telegraph networks
■ Telex networks
■ Telephone networks
■ Data networks
1.2 Simple Telephone Communication
□ Simplex telephone circuit

Microphone Earphone
L

V
1.2 Simple Telephone Communication
□ Duplex telephone circuit

Microphone Earphone
L

Earphone V Microphone
1.3 Basics of Switching System
Trunk Trunk
Interface Interface
Subscriber Switching Subscriber J
U
Line Line
Network N
Interface Interface C
Service Service T
O
Circuit Circuit R
Interface Interface s

Subscriber
Trunk
And
Circuit
Service Control Scanning
Line
And
Scanning
Distributor
And
Operator Console Units
Distributor
1.3 Basics of Switching System
□ Model of a Switching network
■ Switching network is a component of the
switching system
■ Elements of a switching network

Symmetric network: N Switching M


N=M Inlets Matrix/Network Outlets

■ Function: Establish a electrical path


between a given inlet/outlet pair
1.3 Basics of Switching System
□ Inlets/outlets connections

I ncomin Outgoi g
g n s
Trunks Trunk
Switching
Matrix/Network
S ubscribe Subscri er
r Inlets b s
Outlet
1.3 Basics of Switching System

N Switching
Subscriber Matrix/Network
Lines
1.3 Basics of Switching System

N Switching N
Incoming Matrix/Network Outgoing
Trunks Trunks
1.3 Basics of Switching System
1.3 Basics of Switching System
□ Control Subsystem
■ Distinguish the relationship between
inlets/outlets and subscribers/trunks
■ Interpret the signaling information received
■ Sense the end of information transfer
■ Establish / release connections
1.3 Basics of Switching System
□ Signaling
■ Function: help exchanges to establish
connections between subscribers
correctly.
■ Category
□ Subscriber loop signaling
□ Interexchange signaling
□ Intraexchange or register signaling
1.4 Switching Systems
□Manual switching system
1.4 Switching Systems
□Step-by-step & Crossbar
1.4 Switching Systems
1.4 Switching Systems
□ATM Switch
1.4 Switching Systems
□Optical Switch
1.4 Switching Systems
□ Router

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