One-way trunk: Difference between revisions
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In [[telecommunication]], an '''one-way trunk''' is a [[trunk]] between two [[switching]] centers, over which [[traffic]] may be originated from one preassigned location only. |
In [[telecommunication]], an '''one-way trunk''' is a [[trunk]] between two [[switching]] centers, over which [[traffic]] may be originated from one preassigned location only. |
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<i>Note 1:</i> The traffic may consist of two-way [[communications]]; the expression <i>"one way"</i> refers only to the origin of the demand for a [[connection]]. |
<i>Note 1:</i> The traffic may consist of two-way [[communications]]; the expression <i>"one way"</i> refers only to the origin of the demand for a [[Connection (telephone switching)|connection]]. |
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<i>Note 2:</i> At the originating end, the one-way trunk is known as an <i>"outgoing trunk"</i> ; at the other end, it is known as an <i>"incoming trunk".</i> |
<i>Note 2:</i> At the originating end, the one-way trunk is known as an <i>"outgoing trunk"</i> ; at the other end, it is known as an <i>"incoming trunk".</i> |
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Revision as of 00:46, 21 October 2003
In telecommunication, an one-way trunk is a trunk between two switching centers, over which traffic may be originated from one preassigned location only.
Note 1: The traffic may consist of two-way communications; the expression "one way" refers only to the origin of the demand for a connection.
Note 2: At the originating end, the one-way trunk is known as an "outgoing trunk" ; at the other end, it is known as an "incoming trunk".
Source: from Federal Standard 1037C and from MIL-STD-188