A computer that electronically switches digitally encoded messages through the telephone network. Operates faster, more efficiently and more flexibly than an analog switch.
A means of supporting multiway conferencing in a fully digital network. Digital switches permit multiple users with standards-based codecs to conference, generally with voice-activated switching.
a large computer, which converts a voice (or analog signal) to digital computer language
a switch through which it is possible to do time-division-multiplexed Switching of digitized signals
A connection in which binary encoded information is routed between input/output ports by means of time diversion multiplexing rather than by dedicated circuits.
a type of switch in telephone company central offices; it is really a specialized type of computer that tells telephone calls where to go, based on the number "dialed-up" or "touch-toned" by the caller. Compared to previous kinds of switches, digital provides faster, higher quality service and more features for customers.
Available Communications has sophisticated call center equipment called a switch, right on its premise.
The device that directs or routes calls. As the name implies, all phone calls are processed as digital signals. A digital switch is more advanced and produces higher quality connections that are less prone to noise. Virtually all switches currently on the market today are digital switches.
A means of supporting multiway conferencing using the signals in their digital format without converting them to analog. Digital switches permit multiple users with similar codecs to conference generally with voice-activated switching.
A switch that performs time-division-multiplexed switching of digitized signals. Note 1: When used with analog inputs, analog-to- digital and digital-to-analog conversions are required. These functions may be performed by the digital switch. Note 2: Implementation is accomplished by the interchange of time slots between input and output ports on a sequential basis under the direction of control systems. The control systems may be automatic, semiautomatic, or manual.
a computer which electronically routes digitally encoded messages through a network. Digital switches operate faster, more effectively, and with greater flexibility than analog switched.