The transmission of information about a line's on-hook or off-hook status and various related signals including those that deliver address information.
the exchange of information for call setup and control. Sends information on the phone network regarding phone numbers, busy status, call interruptions, hangups, etc. The grating tones that a touch tone phone makes are part of signalling - they are interpreted by the local phone company as a phone number.
The transmission of address and other switching information between end users and central offices, and between central offices.
(1) Use of signals for communication. (2) Method of conveying signals over a circuit. (3) The exchange of electrical information other than by speech. (4) Means of establishing and controlling connections in a communications network.
The exchange of information between points in the network that sets up, controls, and terminates each telephone call.
The transmission of electrical signals on the telephone network. The voice software supports the following signaling methods: DTMF, MF, R2 MF, Socotel, global tone detection and generation, and dial pulse detection and generation.
The exchange of information specifically concerned with the establishment and control of connections, and with management, in a telecommunication network.
Exchange of information concerned with the establishment, management and control of connections in a telecommunications network.
As described in the examination of Layer Protocols elsewhere on this guide, signalling refers to the original setup of communications between the user and the ISP. This is used to communicate 'technical' data, such as busy signals.
The use of observable managerial actions in the marketplace as an indication of management's beliefs concerning the prospects of the company.
Method used by players to inform one another of their hands.
conveying information, for example by earning a college-degree, to persuade an employer that a prospective worker has desirable characteristics that will enhance his productivity
Signaling is a term referring to the way that information pertaining to call set-up is passed from node to node in the phone system. The most commonly known form of signaling is the frequencies associated with touch tone. These frequencies are your POTS phone's way of signaling to the central office the information that the C.O. requires to process your call. With ISDN, all signaling is done on a separate data circuit (out of band), using a standard known as Signaling System 7.
The process of sending information over media.
The information exchanged between the mobile station and the network, or within the network, for the purposes of service provision (e.g., connection establishment).
In a telecommunications network, the information exchange concerning the establishment and control of a connection and the management of the network, in contrast to user information transfer.
Information relayed between parties that is related to the process of a call (e.g., the status of the line, call progress and control information, etc.) rather than the content of the call (e.g., data or voice information).
Signaling relates to the process of exchanging and generating information between the components of a telecommunications system. This exists in order to establish, release or monitor connections (call handling functions) and also to control related system and network operations (other functions).
The process by which a telephone system establishes a call connection through on hook/off hook verification and pulse or tone dialing. Ringing (established through a ringer signal and audible tone generator) is incoming call signaling.