3. TMP6400-64
TmediaTM TMP6400 Series
Base Unit
• Compact 2U form factor
• 4 X 100/1000Base-T ports
• 2 x TmediaTM Switch ports
• AC or DC power (redundant option)
• SIP, SS7, ISDN
Optional IVR – 1 slot
• 128, 256, 384, 512, 1024, 1536,
2,048 channels
• Play, record, conference, tones
Optional TDM – 1 slot
• 4, 8, 12, 16, 32, 64 T1/E1
• 1 to 3 DS3 + 2 T1/E1
• 1 OC3/STM-1 + 2 T1/E1
Optional VoIP – 4 slots
• 128, 256, 384, 512 universal
channels
• Up to 2,048 channels per unit
4. TMP6400-64
TMP6400 Base Unit
Number of slots
Part Number
120/240 VAC
TMP-6401-AC
✔
TMP-6401-DC
TMP-6402-AC
TMP-6402-DC
-48 VDC
PS redundancy
VoIP
IVR
TDM
4
1
1
4
1
1
✔
4
1
1
✔
4
1
1
✔
✔
✔
Dual Redundant LAN Ports
• 100/1000Base-T for control
• 100/100Base-T for VoIP
Management Ports
• 10/100/1000Base-T control port
• RS232 serial console
Power Supply Redundancy
• Using TmediaTM RPP
TmediaTM Switch Ports
• Dual redundant 2 x RJ45F
• Non-blocking up to 32,768 ch.
• Development-free scalability
5. TMP6400-64
Optional VoIP Modules
Universal Codecs
Wireline Codecs
Wireless Codecs
G.711
G.723.1
G.726
G.729ab
G.728
G.729e
g
iLBC
T.38
AMR
GSM-FR/
GSM-EFR
EVRC/
QCELP
TM-VOIP-1
404
128
216
154
66
84
84
100
84
84
60
TM-VOIP-2
808
256
432
308
132
168
168
200
168
168
120
TM-VOIP-3
1212
384
648
462
198
252
252
300
252
252
180
TM-VOIP-4
1616
512
864
616
264
336
336
400
336
336
240
Max. capacity
6464
2048
3456
2464
1056
1344
1344
1600
1344
1344
960
Part Number
•
•
4 x field-upgradeable slots
128 to 2048 universal codecs
per TMP6400
• G.168-128 ms echo
cancellation on all channels
simultaneously
•
•
In-band DTMF, RFC2833 and
SIP INFO method
Adaptive jitter buffers
6. TMP6400-64
Optional TDM Modules
•
•
•
•
1 x field-upgradeable slot
4 to 64 x T1/E1/J1
1, 2, or 3 DS3
1 OC3/STM-1 with APS
Part Number
T1/E1/J1
DS3
TM-TDM-4
4
TM-TDM-8-UPG
8
TM-TDM-16UPG
16
TM-TDM-32
32
TM-TDM-48
48
TM-TDM-64
64
TM-DS3-1
2*
1
TM-DS3-2-UPG
2*
2
TM-DS3-3-UPG
2*
3
TM-STM-1
2*
OC3/STM-1
1 (w/APS)
* for BITS synchronization and signaling
7. TMP6400-64
Optional IVR Modules
• 1 x field-upgradeable slot
• Play and record
• DTMF detection,
generation and
suppression
• Conferencing
– 132 active participants per
conference
– Unlimited listeners
Part Number
Number of
Channels
TM-IVR-128
128
TM-IVR-256-UPG
256
TM-IVR-384-UPG
384
TM-IVR-512-UPG
512
TM-IVR-1024
1024
TM-IVR-1536
1536
TM-IVR-2048
2048
• Supports TB-StreamServer application
– Up to 20,000 simultaneous audio streams per server
8. TMP6400-64
Optional Signaling Stacks
• Signaling stacks run onboard
• Multiple signaling
protocols and variants
simultaneously supported
• Protocols and variants
are dynamically added,
deleted and changed
• ToolpackTM API
development tool
provides access to IEs
and SDPs
Signaling Options
SIP
• RFC 3261 User Agent
SS7 HA (20+ variants, contact us or details)
• MTP2, MTP3, ISUP, SCCP, TCAP
• Up to 64 SS7 links, up to 30,000 CICs
• High-speed link supported
ISDN (14+ variants)
CAS (multiple variants)
• R1, MFC-R2, wink start, FXS loop/ground
start, FXO, Taiwan R1
10. TMS1600
TMS1600 System Features
• Carrier Grade
Architecture
• SelfDiscovering for
hardware additions &
removals
• Non-blocking 32768
channels switching
• Development free,
Plug & Play
11. TMS1600
TMS1600 System Features
Interconnect up to 16 TmediaTM
TMP6400 platforms to create a powerful
and cost-effective telecom system
> Any-to-any timeslot switching between
1,024 T1/E1/J1s, 48 DS3s or 16
OC3/STM-1s
LAN Ports
Dual redundant 100/1000Base-T for control
Management Ports
1000Base-T control port
RS-232 serial console (RJ45F)
> Perfectly non-blocking up to 32,768
channels
Tmedia Switch Ports
> Carrier-grade redundant dual star
architecture (for TMS redundancy)
Each interface supports 2,048 channels
16 High-speed interfaces (RJ45F)
Non-blocking switching between all channels
Interconnects up to 16 TMP6400 devices
13. Tmedia Web Portal
The Tmedia Web Portal is a Web-Based OAM&P tool that enables the
user to easily configure a Tmedia system and to monitor its performance
The Web Portal, can be accessed from any computer using a standard
web browser and is hosted by the Toolpack application server.
Using the OAM&P, the user defines
- the physical hardware and its interfaces,
- the signaling interfaces,
- logical Network Access Points (NAP) with signaling types,
such as: SIP, SS7, and ISDN
14. Procedure to configure system
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Log In
Start up the TMP6400 Toolpack app / verifying it is running.
Add Tmedia units
Configure a TMS Network
Add line interfaces
Create line services
Configure system clocking
Configure the ISDN signaling
Configure SIP signaling
Configure SS7 signaling
Configure profiles
Configure NAPs
Configure Routing Module
15. Logon
To log on:
1.The HTTP port is set to 12358 by default during the installation process;
HTTP://<server IP address>:12358
The log on screen is displayed
2. Enter your user name and password Click Login
16. Logoff
When you are finished working in the Web Portal,
it is recommended that you log out
from your session.
If you do not log out, the session between
the Web Browser on your PC and the Web Portal
remains active.
To log out from the Web Portal:
Select Logout from the navigation panel
17. Start up application / verifying running
To Verify that Application is running
Select Instances from the navigation panel.
Click the Status tab, from the Application Instances
window, to view the application path.
18. Start up application / verifying running
Verify that the target state is set to Run,
the current state displays Ready,
and the current HA state displays Active.
19. Add Tmedia Unit - verifying
Select Hardware from Navigation panel.
Verify the hardware list to assure that the hardware is not already installed.
20. Add Tmedia Unit - adding new hw
Select Hardware from Navigation panel.
Click Create New Hardware
from the information panel,
to add a new TMP6400.
Enter the serial number of the TMP6400.
Enter a name for the hardware device.
• Select TBGateway from the Adapter Type field.
• Select Enabled from the Target State field.
• Click Create
to store your settings.
21. TMS1600
Tmedia TMS1600 : a key scalability component to build large-scale carrier
grade VoIP and TDM solutions.
TMS1600 Switch provides the means by which a combination of TMP6400
units can be interconnected to create a 32,768 perfectly non-blockingsystem.
22. Add TMS1600 …
Select Hardware from the navigation panel.
Click Create New Hardware from the information panel,
to add a new TMS1600.
Enter the serial number of TMS1600.
Enter a name for the hardware device.
• Select TMS from the Adapter Type field.
• Select Enabled from the Target State field.
• Click Create to store your settings.
23. Configure TMS1600 …
Select TMS Network from the navigation panel.
Click Configure New TMS Network
to access the TMS Network cfg window.
Select the name of the primary switch from the Primary Adapter field.
This switch will operate as the active or main switch.
• Select the name of the secondary switch from the Secondary Adapter field.
This switch will function as the backup switch.
• Click Create to save the configuration.
25. Line Interfaces & line Service
For each T1/E1/J1 line that the Tmedia unit will use, a line interface with a related
line service is configured in a one-to-one relationship.
The configuring of the line interface activates the hardware and the line service is
configured to transport traffic and signaling payload.
A conceptual image is shown below
26. Add Line Interfaces
Select Line Interfaces from the navigation panel.
Click Create New Line Interface
from the Information panel
27. Add Line Interfaces
To create a T1/E1/J1 line interface:
• Enter a name for the line interface, and set the Line Type
• The local indexes for trunks are zero-based values. This means that
local index 0 is trunk 1 and local index 1 is trunk 2. Enter a local index
number, assigning a different value to each T1/E1/J1 line interface.
• Enter a local index number, assigning a different index to each
T1/E1/J1 line interface.
• Set the Line Length,
Encoding and Signal Level
• Click Create
28. Create line services
Select Line Interfaces from the navigation panel.
Click New Child Line Service from the Line Interface
Information panel
29. Create line services
Enter a name for the line service and click Create
Repeat this procedure for each T1/E1/J1 line that you will use.
31. Clocking
Select Clocking from the navigation panel.
Click Create New System Clock Reference.
Select a hardware adapter
• Select a Clock Reference Type and Source
• Click Create
32. ISDN Signaling Stack
ISDN signaling stacks are signaling
resources that are assigned to
a specific line of the Tmedia unit.
Based on the Q.931 switch variant
that will be used by the system,
a selection of ISDN variants
are available.
For each line service requiring
ISDN signaling,
an ISDN signaling stack is created
with its own distinct
signaling variant.
33. Configuring ISDN Signaling
Select ISDN from the navigation panel.
Click Create New ISDN Stack.
Enter a name for the ISDN stack
• Select the line service requiring ISDN signaling
• Select the variant
• Click Create, to save the changes
Notes :
To use an ISDN signaling stack,
it must be assigned to
a Network Access Point (NAP),
35. Configuring SIP
Select SIP from the navigation panel.
Click Create New SIP from the information panel
Enter a name for the SIP configuration
• Enter a name for the SIP Configuration stack
• Select the Tmedia unit that will host SIP signaling
• Click Create, to save the changes
36. create SIP new transport server
Click Create New Transport Server from the SIP Configuration window.
Enter a name for the transport server
• Select a port type and number.
(egUDP, port 53 for SIP traffic to the DNS server.
• Click Create to save changes.
38. SIP – configure DNS
• Click DNS Params in the SIP configuration window.
• Enter the IP address of the DNS
• Select the transport server
• Click Save to store your settings
39. Create SAP
• The Service Access Point is used to bind the SIP stack with a transport server.
Depending on the system configuration, multiple SAPS can be configured.
To create a SAP:
1.Click Create New SAP from the SIP configuration window.
2.Enter a name for the SAP •
Click Create to save the settings
3. Use the << key to select one or
more transport servers for the newly
created service access point
41. SS7 – MTP L2
The configuration of an MTP2
layer consists of the following:
• Creating an MTP2 configuration
• Creating an MTP2 Link
42. Create MTP-2 cfg
Select MTP2 from the navigation panel.
Enter a name for the MTP2 configuration, and
click Save to store the configuration settings.
43. Create MTP-2 link
The MTP2 link is used to link the MTP2 physical layer with a line service
carrying SS7 signaling.
Parameters below are configured in the MTP2 link:
• Mode of connection: Normal or HSL
• Line service
• Timeslot used
• Protocol Type
• Destination Point Code (DPC)
• Timeslot rate
44. Create a new MTP-2 link
Click Create New Mtp2 Link, to access MTP2 link configuration window.
Enter a name for the MTP2 link
• Select the connection mode. Normal requires that you choose the
timeslot used. HSL uses all timeslots.
• Select the line service carrying the SS7 payload, set the protocol type,
DPC, and the timeslot rate
Click Create to save the settings
46. Create MTP-3 cfg
Select MTP3 from the navigation panel.
Provide a name for the MTP3 configuration
• Click Create to save the settings
47. Create MTP-3 network
Click Create New MTP3 Network
Enter a name for the network and select the SS7 DPC length.
• Click Create to store the settings
48. Create MTP-3 Point Code
Click Create New MTP3 Point Code
Provide a name for the point code.
Click Create to save the point code.
49. Create MTP-3 LinkSet
Click Create New MTP3 LinkSet
Provide a name for the linkset.
• Select an origin point code and an adjacent point code
• Click Create to save the linkset
50. Create MTP-3 Route
Click Create New MTP3 Route
Provide a name that indicates this is your self route.
• Select OPC for an origin point code.
(DPC is for a route leading away from you).
• Select a point code and
click Create to create the MTP3 Route
51. Create MTP-3 Route
Provide a name that indicates this is your self route.
• Select OPC for an origin point code.
(DPC is for a route leading away from you).
• Select a point code and
click Create to create the MTP3 Route
54. Create SS7 Stack – ISUP
• Create ISUP Configuration
• Create ISUP Network
– Use MTP3 network here
• Create ISUP userpart
– Select appropriate options in the web portal
• Create ISUP interface
– Contains Circuits from OPC to DPC
– Create circuit groups by selecting the check box (or shortcut
“Select All”)
55. Create SIP
• Create SIP configurations
• Create SIP profile
– Fill in the SDP
– This would be used for SIP compatibility negotiation
• Create SIP Transport Server
– Select the IP interface for SIP traffic
• Create SIP Service Access Point
– Select the IP interface for SIP traffic
56. Create NAP
•
•
Create Network Access Point (NAP) for each group
Each Network Access Point (NAP) needs a unique name in
CAPITAL
– NAP for ISUP
• Select the circuit group and click “<<“
• All selected circuit belongs to the same NAP
• May select the circuit usage
– NAP for ISDN
• Select the ISDN stack and click “<<“
– NAP for SIP
• Select the SIP SAP and click “<<“
• Select the IP interface for RTP traffic
• Input the destination IP and port.
•
Fill in extra information if required.
57. Troubleshooting tools
tb640debug
Provide a snapshot on all configurations in the system.
/lib/tb/toolpack/pkg/2.4.0/bin/release/pcc-linux/tb640debug
tbsigtrace
Provide signaling trace on SS7, ISDN and SIP
Capture in pcap format. Viewable in Wireshark or Ethereal
tblogtrace
Capture logs from TMG3200 telecom module
/lib/tb/toolpack/setup/12358/2.4/apps/tblogtrace
Toolpack module’s log
Contain all logs of daily activities
/lib/tb/toolpack/setup/12358/2.4/apps/
Use “du –sh” to check each folder size
Use “df” to check the disk space