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GTE Omni Si Database Technical Practices Issue 1 Manual

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    							TL-130500-1001PFILE 1RECORD 0
    Figure 4.16Disk File BreakdownDIRECTORY ENTRY RECORD-(DER)
    DIRECTORY ENTRY FOR FILE 
    ‘XXXXXXXXX’1ST FLB
    FILE LINKAGE BLOCK (FLB)
    BYTE
    VOl2345678249 250251 252 253 254 255
    NEXT
    FLB DBA
    PREV
    FLB DBA1ST
    FDB DBA: :82ND83RD
    FDB DBAFDB DBAI I
    I
    FILE DATA BLOCK (FDB)
    BYTE
    VOl23456789252253254255DATA BLOCK DIVIDED INTO RECORDS
    l .
    l rIzlFOR A 10 MBYTE DISK THE DBA HAS THE FOLLOWING FORMAT;
    DISK BLOCK ADDRESS (DBA)IBIT1
    151413 1211 109876 543 210
    CYLINDERNUMBER 0..305TRACKSECTOR#0..31I a
    IFigure 4.17FMSD Disk File LayoutSVR 5210
    8l87s-93 
    						
    							TL-130500-1001Disk File Directory4.9.4 The Disk File Directory contains the names and attributes
    of all the files on the disk. The directory is organized as a file of
    320 records (floppy disk has only 64 entries) consisting of 32
    bytes each. Each record contains one directory entry. The
    directory is write-protected to prevent accidental overwriting or
    deletion. The FMS directly accesses the directory which resides
    on cylinder 0.
    Disk File Directory record format (Figure 4.18) and restrictive
    considerations are defined as follows:
    l IU: Directory record is IU (In-Use)
    l NU: record has never been used
    l SY: FMSD system file
    l FC: file was forced closed
    The NU (Never Used) bit in byte 0 of a directory record shortens
    search times for file names.When the first NU bit is found
    during the search for a file name, the rest of the directory is
    known to be empty. When you delete a file, the IU (In-Use) bit
    in byte 0 of the directory record is cleared. The directory record
    is then free to be used when another file is created. Setting the
    FC (Forced Closed) bit in byte 0 of the directory record is
    performed whenever a file open with an access of Write or
    Update is closed due to a Reset command or FMS restart.
    s-94
    8!87SVR 5210 
    						
    							TL-130500-1001(*) FORMAT OF BYTE 0
    BIT
    76543210
    IU NU FC SY
    BYTE
    /O/l2345678910
    1112131415XFILE NAME 9 BYTESRECORD
    FILERECS
    ASCII ALPHANUMERICSIZESIZEUSED
    BYTE
    16171819202122232425262728
    293031CREATEDLAST MODIFIEDFIRSTSEC
    DAY MON YR HR MINDAY MON YR HR MINFLB DBA **
    SPARE
    /TIME STAMPS ARE IN BCDI
    (**) FORMAT OF BYTE 29
    BIT
    765432IOREAD SECURITYWRITE SECURITY
    SW 5210
    Figure 4.18Disk File Directory Record Format
    8187 
    						
    							THIS PAGE IS INTERTIONALLY LEFT BLANK.
    8187SVR 5210 
    						
    							TL-130500-1001
    CD-1005.0 This section describes circuit switched data.Data Option
    Overview
    Major Hardware5.1 The CD-100 circuit data option uses the existing voice
    Componentshardware to transfer data. By means of TDM (Time-Division
    Multiplexing), data is “hopscotched” over voice; separation of
    data from voice is provided for by use of a selective filter (see
    Figure 5.1).The additional hardware components necessary to support this
    data option are:
    * Digital Featurephone with data option
    * DVCIP (FB-17236-A Data/Voice Control Interface Processor)
    l Single pair of wires providing capability of transmitting data
    along with voice and control information
    INTERFACE
    PROCESSOR
    DIGITAL
    FEATUREPHONE
    with
    DATAV = DIGITAL VOICE
    IiC = DIGITAL CONTROL
    D = DIGITAL DATA
    SVR 5210
    rlgure 3.1L;IrcuiT: swlrcnea uara
    Operational5.2 Operational characteristics of CD-100 are as follows:
    Characteristics
    * Asynchronous, full-duplex data transmission up to a rate of
    19.2 
    kilobits per second (19.2 kbps).
    0 Digital Featurephone connects to one ASCII terminal, an
    auto-answer modem, an auto-dial modem, or a host
    computer by an RS-232-C interface that is located in the
    rear of the telephone.
    0 DCE/DTE configuration is determined by a hardware strapping
    option that allows the Digital Featurephone to function in either
    a DCE mode (i.e., connected to a terminal and/or host
    computer) or a DTE mode (i.e., connected to a modem).
    8187s-97 
    						
    							-iITL-130500-1001
    Conceptual5.3 The voice switch uses a PCM (Pulse Code Modulation) bus
    Overviewfor voice traffic (Figure 5.2).
    * Technical specification for CD-100 are as follows:
    - PCM (Pulse Code Modulation)
    - Bit clock - 1.544 MHz
    - 24 channels/PCM frame
    - 8 bits per channel
    - 1 frame synchronous bit per PCM frame
    - Total bits per frame = 24 x 8 = 192 + frame synchronous
    bit = 193
    - Time per frame =1xl92 =125 usec1.544 MHz
    e Voice call process (Figure 5.3) for CD-100 is as follows:
    - Analog voice input is sampled every 125 usec.
    - Analog input is converted to 8 bit digital form.
    - 8 bits are placed on a digital link during an assigned
    channel.
    - Bits are taken from the channel at the receiver side and
    reconverted to analog voice.
    /
    I
    [Ii  
    4\~  F!I,(  Sync
    i  Bit (1 Bit)PCM23 ,,.., Frame
    - 8 Bits /
    Figure 5.2PCM (Pulse Code Modulation) Bus
    S-988187SVR 5210 
    						
    							TL-130500-1001
    IL
    SVR 52108187MICROPHONE
    D+qD$GlTAL LEKpiqSPEAKER
    DIGITAL
    ANALOG 
    -----) 4) f- ANALOG
    Figure 5.3 Voice Call
    Data Call Process5.4 Data calls (Figure 5.4) are processed by the following:
    l Origination -- multiplex data bytes with voice bytes and
    place on existing digital link (PCM). This concept is possible
    because digital voice in 8 bytes can be thought of as data
    bytes. Thus, on a PCM bus, voice and data have identical
    properties.
    l Termination -- demultiplex data bytes from voice bytes and
    route to data device.
    MICROPHONE
    SPEAKER
    DIGITAL
    DATADATA
    SENDINGRECEIVING
    DATADATA
    DEVICEDEVICE
    -_ -Figure 5.4Data Call Processing
    s-99 
    						
    							l-L-1 30500-l 001
    Data Device
    Configuration5.5 Figure 5.5 shows how a data call is placed. Figures 5.6 and
    5.7 show incoming and outgoing modem calls to the CD-100.DTEEND USER
    TERMINAL
    MPP
    DIGITALFEATUREPHONE
    OMNI-SIPCM
    -BUS
    CD-l 00
    DTEHOST COMPUTER
    Figure 5.5End-User Data Terminal and Host Computer Data Call
    s-1 008187SVR 5210 
    						
    							TL-130500-1001OMNI SIFROM
    DCE
    DIE
    . . . . .$$DVI-JP
    I :::: :.:.,,.: ::.::..::::: :., ,. .:.:.j:.:.:_:.:.:...::,::::-.-2:: :::I:~~:i:i:i::::-iiil::ii:iqii:i:i~~~~:~-.
    C-232-CDIGITAL
    FEATUREPHONE
    :::.:::::,:::::::::::.:::.: y;:,,;: .::y::, ; j
    . ................................:.:.:...:.:.:.:.:.:.:.......:.:.:.:.~:::~::.::.:::::::j::;:::::::.:::::...:. .:::....i..::::::::..:::::::: ..:.:.....:.: . .
    l-l
    c*-ii:;i.; DV(-,P II;:;.k’-:~::‘~.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.......................:.: ‘j#-i :;~.~.~.~,~.::~‘:::‘~ +::y:...:;,y:....:.:.i:;:;::.; i:::j:j:;:;::::::::. ::,:.::::::,:::j: .j:y:j,7
    cHOST COMPUTER
    Figure 5.6Incoming Modem Call
    SVR 5210ah37s-101 
    						
    							TL-130500-1001
    DIGITAL
    FEATUREPHONEOMNI SI
    IFEATUREPHONE
    (LOOP, E&M)
    II
    Figure 5. 7Outgoing Modem Call
    Primary Circuitry/5.6 The primary circuitry and components of CD-100 utilizes
    Componentsthe MPRT (Mini-Packet ReceiveriTransmitter) to process packet
    data. MPRT implements the Fujitsu GTE proprietary MPP 
    (Mini-Packet Protocol). The MPRT, equipped in the Digital
    Featurephone and the 
    DVCIP interface card, allows
    communication between the two (see Figure 5.8).
    8187SVR 5210 
    						
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