Professional Documents
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Capacities
twulff Torbjorn Wulff
DESCRIPTION
INTRODUCTION
Copyright Copyright Aastra Technologies serverited, 2009. All rights reserved. Disclaimer No part of this document may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of the copyright owner. The contents of this document are subject to revision without notice due to continued progress in methodology, design and manufacturing. Aastra shall have no liability for any error or damage of any kind resulting from the use of this document. Abstract
Introduction
This document lists the capacities for the MX-ONE Telephony System. For a complete list of abbreviations and glossary, see the description for ACRONYMS, ABBREVIATIONS AND GLOSSARY. Note: Most capacity figures are related to the software. This should be considered carefully, especially for the number of extensions and trunk lines per Telephony Server where the maximum number may be serverited by the capacity of the installed hardware.
1.1
Definitions EMG The EMG is a self contained, 19-inch, rack-mounted 1 U unit. Note: This media gateway is not supported by the multiple gateways per server functionality. Each one needs its own server MX-ONE Classic The media gateway can be realized in 2 different options: MX-ONE Classic is provided as one 7U high, 19-inch wide subrack with 16 board positions for different functions and interfaces. The media gateway is based on the MGU board or the LSU-E board. MX-ONE Classic is provided with the old Stackable building practice with up to 4 magazines per gateway, each magazine
CAPACITIES
contains 8 board positions for different functions and interfaces. The media gateway is based on the LSU-E board. MX-ONE Lite MX-ONE Lite is provided as one 3U high, 19-inch wide subrack with 4 board positions for different functions and interfaces. The MX-ONE Lite media gateway it is based on the MGU board.
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2.1
2.1.1
1 000
5 0006) 640
700 0
ISDN S0 extensions per server CAS extensions per server IP-DECT extensions per server4) VoWiFi extensions per server4)5)
1)
0 0 700
700
The relationship between different types of digital extensions can be calculated as follows: a+2b+3c+4d=<1920 and a+b+c+d=<640 a=one key strip extension b=two key strip extension c=three key strip extension d=four key strip extension
2)
The total number of extensions in the server. The other values only indicates how many extensions, of each type of extension, there can be in a server.
3) 4) 5)
This value is 0 for certain application systems. Is treated as SIP extensions in the system.
VoWiFi extensions includes both WiFi extensions and 3G/GSM WiFi extensions.
6)
Requires multiple media gateways. The extension capacity also depends on the server capacity.
2.1.2
Combinations of extensions
H.323
DECT
Digital
Analog
Mobile
S0
CAS ext
Total 15 000
1 000 1 000 1 000 1 000 1 000 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 2 560 2 560 5 000
CAPACITIES
4 840 4 200
1 000 1 000
640 640
640 640
2 560 2 560
5 000 5 000
15 000 15 000
Note: Any combination of the above extension types can be mixed, but: The total number of extensions cannot exceed 15 000 users. The maximum number stated per user type cannot be exceeded.
2.1.3
DECT
The following values are capacity serveritations and recommendations for the DECT system including Cordless extensions. They are valid for the Telephony Server MX-ONE Classic / MX-ONE Lite or with legacy MD110 hardware. Table 2 For ELU31/3 and ELU31/2: Maximum number of Cordless extensions initiated in one server (given there are no other extension types initiated since the resources are shared), Home Location Registers (HLR) Maximum number of Cordless extensions that may be located in one server simultaneously, Home and Visitor location Register (VLR) Maximum number of ELU31/3 or ELU31/2 per server Maximum number of Base stations per ELU31/3 or ELU31/2 (CORE) (only sustaining) Maximum number of Base stations per ELU31/3 or ELU31/2 (BS330, BS340) Recommended number of portable telephones handled by one ELU31/3 or ELU31/2 (at 0.2 Erlang) Recommended number of portable telephones handled by one Base station Maximum number of messages (Message Waiting) stored in the Home Location Register for one user Number of simultaneous calls per Base station 640
1 000
15 6 8 110 20 8 8
Number of simultaneous calls to or from one single ELU31/3 or ELU31/2: at 16 individuals position on backplane Number of simultaneous calls to or from one single ELU31/3 or ELU31/2: at 32 individuals position on backplane Number of ELU31/3 or ELU31/2 boards per magazine (ACM) with internal power Number of ELU31/3 or ELU31/2 boards per magazine (IFM/PSM) with internal power Number of ELU31/3 or ELU31/2 boards per magazine (IFM/PSM) with external power Number of ELU31/3 oe ELU31/2 boards per subrack (LBP22) internal power Number of ELU31/3 oe ELU31/2 boards per subrack in BYB501 (LBP22) external power Table 3 For ELU31/1: Maximum number of Cordless extensions initiated in one server (given there are no other extension types initiated since the resources are shared), Home Location Register (HLR)). Maximum number of Cordless extensions that may be located in one server simultaneously, HLR and Visitor Location Register (VLR). Maximum number of ELU31/1 boards per server Maximum number of Base stations per ELU31/1 (CORE) (only sustaining) Maximum number of Base stations per ELU31/1 (BS330, BS340) Recommended number of portable telephones handled by one ELU31/1 (at 0.2 Erlang) Recommended number of portable telephones handled by one Base station
16 32 5 5 5 10 10
640
1 000
15 6 8 45 20
CAPACITIES
Maximum number of messages (Message Waiting) stored in the HLR for one user Number of simultaneous calls per Base station Number of simultaneous calls to or from one single ELU31/1 Number of ELU31/1 boards per magazine (ACM) with internal power Number of ELU31/1 boards per magazine (IFM/PSM) with internal power Number of ELU31/1 boards per magazine (IFM/PSM) with external power Note: ELU31/1 is not allowed in a subrack for BYB501 (LBP22). For more information, see the installation instruction for CORDLESS PHONE.
8 8 16 5 5 5
2.2
2.2.1
External lines
General
Table 4 External lines External lines per system External lines per server External lines per route Routes per server Routes per system MX-ONE Classic / MX-ONE Lite 238 080 1 920 (E1) / 2 001 (T1) 1 920 (E1) / 2 001 (T1) 250 250 EMG 238 080 240 240 250 250
Note: The total number of trunks per server can only be as high as the maximum sum (even if there are mixed or different trunks in the same server).
2.2.2
IP DECT System
For more information, see the feature description for IP DECT SYSTEM.
2.2.3
IP Wi-Fi
For more information on WiFi extensions, see the feature description for SINGLE MODE WI-FI DESCRIPTION. For more information on 3G/GSM WiFi extensions, see the description for DUAL MODE.
2.2.4
ISDN
Table 5 E1 (30B+D) Individuals per server Interfaces per server MX-ONE Classic / MX-ONE Lite 1 920 64* EMG 240 8
* The maximum number of interfaces depends on the number of required extension boards. Table 6 E1 (2B+D) Individuals per server Interfaces per server Table 7 T1 (23B+D) Individuals per server Interfaces per server MX-ONE Classic / MX-ONE Lite 2 001 87* EMG 230 8 MX-ONE Classic / MX-ONE Lite 1 920 960 EMG 0 0
* The maximum number of interfaces depends on the number of required extension boards.
CAPACITIES
Note: The total number of trunks per server can only be as high as the maximum sum (even if there are mixed or different trunks in the same server).
2.2.5
2.2.6
DASS/DPNSS
Table 10 DASS DASS individuals per server (E1) DASS individuals per server (T1) DASS interfaces per server MX-ONE Classic / MX-ONE Lite 240 184 8 EMG 0 0 0
Table 11 DPNSS DPNSS individuals per server (E1) DPNSS individuals per server (T1) DPNSS interfaces per server MX-ONE Classic / MX-ONE Lite 240 184 8 EMG 0 0 0
2.2.7
CAS
Table 12 E1 (2 Mbit/s) CAS individuals per server CAS interfaces per server Table 13 T1 (1.5 Mbit/s) CAS individuals per server CAS interfaces per server MX-ONE Classic / MX-ONE Lite 230 10 EMG 0 0 MX-ONE Classic / MX-ONE Lite 90 3 EMG 0 0
2.2.8
CCS S7
Table 14 CCS S7 TUP individuals per server MX-ONE Classic / MX-ONE Lite 240 EMG 0
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CAPACITIES
2.2.9
MFC
Table 15 MFC MFC individuals per server MFC receivers per server Maximum number of MFU boards per server Number of senders per board Number of receivers per board MX-ONE Classic / MX-ONE Lite 24 24 4 6 6 EMG 0 0 0 0 0
2.2.10
Analog Trunks
Table 16 Analog trunks Software individuals per server Hardware individuals per board Maximum number of boards per server (theoretical value) MX-ONE Classic / MX-ONE Lite 96 12 8 EMG 0 0 0
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2.2.11
Table 18 Limits for the TMU board in Media Gateway MX-ONE Classic / MX-ONE Lite Tone and Multiparty Unit boards (TMU) per server Number of keycode receivers per server (4 ind * 15 GW * 8 TMU) Number of keycode senders per server (6 ind * 15 GW * 8 TMU) Number of dial tone receivers per board. Number of tone message senders per board Number of multi-party inlets per board Number of multi-party inlets per server (24 ind * 15 GW * 8 TMU) 1281) 4802) 720 3 24 24 2 880, if 24 individuals per board is used
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CAPACITIES
Limits for the TMU board in Media Gateway MX-ONE Classic / MX-ONE Lite The 25 individuals on the TMU board can be shared between multi-party and tone sender resources that can be configured per site. The configuration can be, for example: Number of tone senders per board: 2 Number of Music-on-Hold/Wait inlets per board: 2 Number of multi-party inlets per board: 21
1)
Theoretically there can be 128 TMU boards per server, but only 8 TMU boards per GW.
2)
Additional keycode receivers are available by the SPU4 board. Each SPU4 board has 32 keycode receivers. A maximum of 6 SPU4 boards can be supported in a server.
2.2.12
PBX Operator
Table 19 Operators per server Operators per system Multiparty inlets per operator Maximum number of call origin groups per system 10 250 4 250
For information about the capacities for PBX Operator, see the description for CAPACITY DESCRIPTION FOR MX-ONE TELEPHONY SYSTEM-TELEPHONY SWITCH and the description for MX-ONE FEATURE MATRIX.
Feature Overview
For information on telephony features and the associated terminal types, see the description for MX-ONE FEATURE MATRIX.
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SYSTEM RELIABILITY
System Reliability
For more information, see the description for SYSTEM HARDWARE RELIABILITY.
Traffic Capacity
BHCC Busy Hour Call Completion The number of completed calls in an uninterrupted period of one hour, during which the average intensity of traffic is at its maximum. In a Media Gateway server with HP DL360 G5 server BHCC, for a Media Gateway server with a HP DL360 G5 server is >= 10 calls/second. In a Media Gateway server with HP DL 360 G6 server BHCC, for a Media Gateway server with a HP DL360 G6 server is >=30 calls/second In a Classic server and Compact SM BHCC, for a classic server, and Compact SM (ESU running at 1.4 GHz) = 5 calls/second. BHCC, for a server in a migrated MD110 system BHCC, for a migrated MD110 system (ESU running at 1.4 GHz) = 5 calls/second. BHCA Busy Hour Call Attempts The number of attempted calls, in an uninterrupted period of one hour, during which the average intensity of traffic is at its maximum. The BHCA value is 10 times the BHCC value.
Line Lengths
General
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CAPACITIES
Analog phones, connected to a Media Gateway = 1 000 meters when using 0.5 mm twisted pair cable. Analog phones, connected to a Media Gateway Classic or legacy MD110 hardware= 9 000 meters when using a 0.5 mm twisted pair cable. Digital phones = 1 000 meters when using 0.5 mm twisted pair cable.
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