03-17-2008 10:42 PM - edited 03-03-2019 09:11 PM
03-18-2008 02:01 AM
Jon, I had the feeling the question was a wan one this time ):
Shi, the channel-group is nothing more than the configuration command to tell the router to put together a range of timeslots for data.
03-18-2008 01:31 AM
It's the group of timeslots in a T1 or E1 circuit that makes the so-called Nx64 service, for example 768 Kbps speed, etc, up to full T! and E1.
Hope this helps, please rate post if it does!
03-18-2008 01:57 AM
Hello Sir,
I know this much about T1 and E1 circuits that a T1 line can transmit 1.544 megabits per second, or can be used to transmit 24 digitized voice channels and the line data rate for E1 is 2.048 Mbit/s (full duplex) which is split into 32 time slots, each being allocated 8 bits in turn... Here what is the role of a Channel Group...??
03-18-2008 01:34 AM
Hi
In addition to Paolo's answer it could also be to do with etherchannel as channel-groups are how ports are grouped together to form an etherchannel.
Perhaps you could give us some context.
Paolo, funny how a primarily WAN person ie. you and a LAN person ie. me come at things from a totally different persepective :-)
Jon
03-18-2008 02:01 AM
Jon, I had the feeling the question was a wan one this time ):
Shi, the channel-group is nothing more than the configuration command to tell the router to put together a range of timeslots for data.
03-18-2008 02:10 AM
Thank you very much sir...
03-18-2008 09:48 PM
Hello Sir,
I have one more doubt is there, actually what is the purpose of a Channel Group...
03-19-2008 03:14 AM
As mentioned before, to define timeslots used by the serial interface, that is something a routers uses to send and receive data over a wan circuit.
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