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What SHORT MESSAGE SERVICE Offers
Now,
with the option SMS-4, the CS8014 "Automatic FFT
Telephone Test System" becomes able to test functionally the PSTN
Telephone Equipments (TE) equipped with the Short Message Service function.
The
Short Message Service via PSTN is a Service, launched on the
market by some Telecom Operators, which provides the possibility for a
Subscriber to send and receive Short Messages using specific telephone
terminals. The connection from a source telephone to the destination
telephone is not direct, but is made through a Short Message Service
Centre, which stores the submitted messages and delivers them in a second
time.
The
ETSI
Standard specifies protocols to provide this service on the fixed
network. The transmission of messages of up to 160 characters is
guaranteed, although much longer messages are possible.
The protocols specified in the ETSI Standard support a User Based Solution, where messages are transported via a Short
Message Service Centre using a normal voice band call through
the network using in band signalling.
SMS messages are sent via the Short Message Service Centre using a store-and-forward
principle.
The Provider of the short message service does not necessarily have to be
the operator of the public telecommunications network.
The ETSI Standard ES201 912 specifies two different
protocols to provide the SMS over PSTN. Both protocols offer the
opportunity to exchange Short Messages with other networks, e.g. GSM and
with other services, e.g. Email, Fax.
Protocol
1:
has the advantage of being fully compliant with the GSM SMS service.
Protocol
2:
has the advantage that it specifically focuses on the residential fixed
network environment.
SMS-4
option at present meets the above mentioned ETSI ES 201 912
regulation.
The Short Message exchange operates as
follows:
- Message submitted by a TE:
The TE actuates a standard DTMF dialling to establish the connection with
the Service Centre. After received a connection confirmation, the TE send
its message using FSK - ETS-300 778-2 protocol.
- Message delivered to a TE:
TE must be in off-line condition. The SM Service Centre sends a CLI to the
telephone, using the ETS-300 659-2 protocol, where the TAS is an RP-AS
Ringing Pulse. After the above connection an FSK string is sent to the TE,
including the Calling Party Number of the message. The CLI includes one
additional digit having the meaning to identify one of up-to 9 TE
connected to the same line. All telephones connected will receive the call, but one only will receive the
message.
INCREASED TEST CAPABILITY OF
CS8014
The above-mentioned NEW
function, the SMS Option, can be installed
on all CS8014 having the SIGNAL-OPTION+CLIP already present.
The installation requires some changes in firmware and hardware of the CS8014
besides the upgrade of the WIN8014 software installed on the host Personal
Computer. In addition, the host Personal Computer must have a second
serial port (COM) to permit the connection of the SMS-4 external
device, which completes the SMS-4 Option.
The upgraded CS8014
operates as a SM Service Centre: So it becomes able to activate the
procedure for submission and delivering an SMS.
You can program a SMS Submitting Test by a panel, like the first
picture,
where the protocol parameters can be changed to verify the reception
limits.
The user can program also the
message, the Short Message Service Centre number and the type of message. A panel like the second
picture, where you
can define the message to be received, the destination address and the
message type, can program the SMS Delivery Test.
The SMS Delivery Test is made as functional
only. You will able to verify
if your TE is able to send a message to the SM Service Centre and if the
message will be received without errors.
For telephone project engineers and designers, see SMS-4
Short Message Service for CS8014 - Release for Developers.
For further information, please contact our
Sales Department.
Download PDF
manual for SMS - Protocol 1&2 and Developers Option -
Rel.2.4.25:
Italian
version
(1.2 MB)
English
version
(1.2 MB)
In
order to read the PDF documents, you need to have Adobe® Acrobat®
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