• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

3600 + ATM T1 IMA module =

Originally posted by: polm
Originally posted by: spidey07
yes.

Its nothing more than a 4-8 port T1 card with a SAR chip.


that's what I was hoping ! thanks spidey.

btw..SAR chip ?

segmentation and re-assembly. The hardware required to take a frame and chop it up into cells with appropriate addressing/signaling.

Reference my participation on the ATM vs. Ethernet forums in 1999. Not the internet kind, the kind where you get a bunch of geeks in a room and we geek fight and our findings are published.
😉
 
I would double and triple check that... Since it includes a SAR chip, its going to encapsulate anything on the T-1 in ATM. If you only use a single T-1, thats fine. However, the other end of that T-1 must also be expecting ATM because its not going to be clear channel HDLC. Its actually a 4/8 port T-1 card hardwired for ATM... Its no different than a single DS3 card hardwired for ATM.
 
Originally posted by: bgroff
I would double and triple check that... Since it includes a SAR chip, its going to encapsulate anything on the T-1 in ATM. If you only use a single T-1, thats fine. However, the other end of that T-1 must also be expecting ATM because its not going to be clear channel HDLC. Its actually a 4/8 port T-1 card hardwired for ATM... Its no different than a single DS3 card hardwired for ATM.

I agree, double check (ie, call cisco)

It was my understanding that you can use it just like a normal T1 card, but with the added benefit of hardware IMA. I've used them before in normal T1 applications but it has been quite a while.

 
Back
Top