
Voice Signaling Converters provide a vast array of
solutions for any organization ranging from corporate to
military.
Find below several popular solutions for
different applications and environments. These are just a few of the
many solutions available. If you have any type of
application or question, please
call or email your local
Pulse voice signaling representative.
Solutions
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International
Call Center Solution
Long distance calling rates between North America and Europe to
Africa, Asia, and Latin America are very expensive. As a result,
a large and lucrative business has sprung up providing
discounted calling cards using Internet-based PSTN toll by-pass
solutions. However, the next-generation networking equipment
used to enable the Internet-based solutions cannot connect to
the local telephone networks in Africa, Asia, and Latin America.
The signaling used in these regions is incompatible with the
softswitches and VoIP gateways manufactured for the North
American and European markets.
---> Read More

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Star service call center solution
Cellular carriers are rapidly introducing new STAR (*) services
on their networks, using call center and IVR (Interactive Voice
Response) information access solutions. Common call center and
IVR products have ISDN interfaces and do not support direct
connection to the cellular, SS7 based network. This leaves
carriers with no choice but to use expensive central offi ce
(CO) switches to convert and connect the STAR services to the
SS7 network. STAR services can be roadside assistance programs,
regional weather reports, or cellular service help centers, such
as the common *611 service. STAR services provide information to
cellular subscribers as part of their base subscription, or as
pay as you go services.
---> Read More

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Universal, Cost-Effective PBX/IP-PBX Solutions
Enterprise customers in Latin America are connecting to public
telephone networks via expensive, hard to manage analog lines.
They are looking to reduce costs and simplify network management
by migrating their networks to digital facilities. Phone
companies are under pressure to offload voice traffic from their
end-office switches by migrating it from analog to digital
trunks that are easier to deploy and manage.
---> Read More
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International Connectivity
From one continent to another, and every country in between,
carriers can encounter dozens of in-band and out-of-band
signaling protocols. A single country may even have multiple
signaling protocols operating simultaneously within its public
switched telephone network (PSTN), a situation that presents
numerous gaps in international connectivity. These differences
arise from a number of scenarios:
---> Read More
- Evolution gaps in signaling protocols being used
- Different countries using different in-band and
out-of-band signaling protocol variants
- Differences between SS7 ANSI and SS7 ITU-T variants
- Capabilities or limitations in individual switches