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Intelligent Systems Manufacturing ISM

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Intelligent Systems Manufacturing (ISM) Network Design Proposal (May 2005) Topics ... David Golden Alain Senga. Grady Moore Steve Kellner. Con-Static Group ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Intelligent Systems Manufacturing ISM


1
Intelligent Systems Manufacturing(ISM)
  • Network Design Proposal
  • (May 2005)

2
Topics
3
Site Specifics
  • Vancouver, BC
  • 3 Buildings 20 mi max distance Wi-Max
    available
  • Augusta, ME
  • 3 Buildings- 50 mi distance Micro-wave
    available
  • Minot, ND
  • 2 Buildings 110 mi distance Satellite
    available
  • Plano, TX
  • 2 Buildings 2mi distance local MAN available

4
Site Specifics
  • St. Laurent, QC
  • 2 Buildings 15 mi distance
  • Pasadena, CA
  • 4 Buildings- 35 mi distance local MAN available
    for 2 buildings

5
General Needs
  • Voice, Fax, Image, and Data must be easily shared
    by all employees.
  • Attention given to Security, Reliability,
    Availability, and Quality of Service.

6
Site Specific Needs
  • Pasadena Incorporate RFID and GPS to Control
    Tracking of Inventory and Shipping.
  • Plano Use multiple Phone Services on a Single
    Phone PCS to ISP, VoIP to HQ.

7
Topics
8
Network Map
9
CAN-AM
Toby Sanford Chris Cyr
10
CAN-AM Group
  • 2 Sites Vancouver, BC Augusta, ME
  • Vancouver site has 3 buildings 20 miles apart.
  • Augusta site has 3 buildings 50 mi apart.

11
Network Design Solution
  • Microwave Equipment (Airmux 200)
  • Augusta, ME - Royal Jct, ME - Belfast, ME
  • Configurable combination of E1/T1/Fractional
    E1/T1 and Ethernet traffic up to 48 Mbps
    aggregate wireless link
  • Wireless point-to-point multiplexer operating at
    5.7255.850 or 5.470 5.725 GHz over
    license-exempt bands
  • Operates at ranges of up to 80 km (50 miles)
  • FCC and ETSI Approvals
  • Integrated or External antenna options

12
Network Design Solution
  • Wi-Max Equipment (WiLan Libra MX) -Vancouver, BC
  • Wi-MAX can be used to transmit signals as far as
    30 miles
  • 2-11GHz Wireless MAN (Metropolitan Access
    Networks)
  • Very high spectrum utilization 3.8 bit/Hz
  • Up to 280Mbps per base station
  • Data rate of up to 75Mbs
  • Wi-Max fixed access operates in the licensed
    3.5-GHz

13
Network Design Solution
  • Fiber Optic Equipment (Fujitsu FLM 150)
  • Augusta, ME St. Laurent, QC
  • The FLM 150 ADM is a versatile synchronous
    Optical Network (SONET) multiplexer designed for
    inter- and intra-office applications.
  • Capable of multiplexing a variety of tributary
    signals into one STS-3 signal and converts the
    electrical STS-3 to an optical OC-3 for
    transmission.
  • Used with a Wave Division Multiplexer (WDM), only
    one optical fiber is required for both transmit
    and receive wavelengths.

14
Network Design Solution
  • Satellite Equipment (MCI VSAT)
  • Vancouver, BC
  • Protocols Supported IP, Frame Relay, ATM, and
    ISDN
  • Network Interfaces
  • IP 10BT IEEE 802.3 Ethernet (RJ-45) 3 Mbps
  • ATM E3 or DS3, ITU-T G.703/G.704 75 ohm
    unbalanced (BNC) or 120 ohm balanced (RJ-45) 4
    Mbps

15
Network Design Solution
  • Cisco 7204 Router All Sites
  • Broad range of flexible, modular interfaces (from
    DS0 to OC12)
  • Scalability and flexibility ideal for network
    re-deployment
  • Fully modular design in a 3RU footprint
  • Unparalleled Cisco IOS-based IP/MPLS feature
    support (QoS, Security, and Multiservice)

16
List of assumptions
  • Microwave Links
  • Line of Site has been confirmed between the ISP
    and the three buildings in ME.
  • Space and Power are available at each location.
  • The height of each building will provide line of
    site between the ISP and the three building in
    ME.
  • The roof of each building will have space to
    mount an antenna.
  • WI-Max Links
  • WI-Max Equipment being used will be able to
    transmit up to 30 miles.
  • Equipment availability will be assumed.
  • Space and Power are available at each location.
  • Line of sight is not required.
  • A license will be required for operation.
  • Equipment cost will be estimated due to lack of
    current vendors.

17
List of assumptions
  • Satellite Links
  • Leased satellite services.
  • Space and Power are available at each location.
  • Fiber Optic Links
  • Leased service provider is co-located at the
    Augusta, ME facility.
  • Space and Power are available at each location.
  • Copper Link
  • Leased service provider is co-located at the
    Augusta, ME facility.
  • Space and Power are available at each location.

18
Network Map
19
CON-STATIC
David Golden Alain Senga Grady Moore Steve
Kellner
20
Con-Static Group
  • 2 Sites Minot, ND Plano, TX
  • Plano site has 2 buildings 2 miles apart.
  • HQ, Sales, and Support- 300 employees.
  • Minot site has 2 buildings 100 mi apart.
  • Research, Design, and Test facilities- 400
    employees.

21
Plano to Pasadena (OC3)
22
MX OMM12IR-multiplexer
  • Delivers the required features and functions for
    cost-effective network expansion
  • Ethernet, and optical delivery to the customer
  • Maintains all of the maintenance and
    administration tools to administer networks
  • Consolidates discrete optical and multiplexer
    network elements into one small 2u (3.5 in)
    chassis
  • Address DS1 and DS3/EC-1 (STS-1 electrical
    interface)

23
Total Access OPTI-MX
  • Industry first OC-3/OC-12 multiplexer to deliver
    a combination of DS1, DS3/EC-1, Ethernet, and
    OC-3 drops
  • Ability to utilize all the bandwidth in an OC-3
    or OC-12

24
Plano to Augusta (T3)
25
Pasadena to Plano (T3)
  • Cisco T3 Network Module
  • High speed WAN access for Cisco 2600, 3600, and
    3700 routers.
  • High volumes of data and rich multimedia content
  • Low latency for voice over IP
  • Allows customers to switch between applications
    with a single Cisco IOS command

26
Connection between Augusta and Plano (T3)
  • Delivers the required features and functions for
    cost effective network expansions
  • 3 high speed and 28 low speed slots
  • Configured as a T1 CSU/DSU with drop and insert
    and voice capabilities
  • As an OC-3 access device
  • Digital Cross-Connect (DACS)
  • Data from the V.35 or X.21 port can occupy any
    fraction of a T1 port

27
T3 Network Module
  • Eliminates the need for an external data service
    unit
  • Reduces provisioning cost
  • Provides highly manageable line termination
  • DSU allows T3 lines to be directly terminated on
    a Cisco router
  • Provides direct connectivity to T3 line for full
    duplex communication
  • T3 rate 44.736 MHz

28
Key Benefits
  • Physical space savings-eliminates the need for
    external DSU, saving rack space
  • Simplified management-eliminates the need for two
    separate monitoring tools
  • Software-configurable T3 provide the flexibility
    to deploy a single module worldwide

29
Key Features
  • One port with DSU network module
  • T3 specific features for monitoring, bit error
    rate tester, Management Information Bases, Alarms
    and more
  • Support for serial encapsulation Frame Relay,
    Point-to-Point Protocol, High-Level Data Link
    Control
  • 16-Bit cyclic redundancy check

30
Satellite Communication
  • The satellite is orbiting system in space that
    receives communications signals from earth
    stations and retransmit them to other earth
    stations in the satellites footprint.

31
Satellite Antenna
  • Antenna is a parabolic (dish-shaped) reflector
    that concentrate beam of electromagnetic wave to
    a focal point in order to send and receive
    satellite signals

32
Intelligent Systems Manufacturing(ISM) s Choice
on Satellite service
  • SES American
  • Local Sky net
  • SBC satellite co
  • MCI
  • Dish network
  • StarBand Inc..

33
ISM (Intelligent Systems Manufacturing) Decision
  • ISM decide to go with VSAT through MCI, which
    will offer a connection between
    Plano,Pasedina,Vancouver and Minot

34
VSAT Supports
  • Retail POS
  • Disaster Recovery
  • Voice over IP (VoIP)
  • Internet access
  • As well as transporting voice, data, and video
    traffic.

35
MCI VSAT Topologies
  • Mesh Topology and
  • Star Topology

36
Mesh Topology
  • Mesh topology offers a communication with any
    other site in the network without a Central Hub.
  • It is a "single-hop," terminal-to-terminal
    connectivity, which keeps all the branch offices
    in contact with remote locations.

37
Star Topology
  • The Star VSAT network is set-up either as a
    Shared or Private Hub.
  • Star topology network will create two-way
    communications between any number of sites and a
    central hub.

38
Advantages
  • Use a satellite communication for a company
    solution can benefit from reduced operation
    costs.
  • Low cost of installation
  • No cable running (Wireless)
  • Pure digital picture for video transmission
  • And more..

39
Disadvantage
  • Rain and storms can affect satellite
    communication.

40
Con-Static Group
41
Con-Static Group - Central
42
Network Map
43
CAN-PAS
Satar Ghavidel Erick Odhiambo Steve Nabors
44
Can-Pas Group
  • 2 Nodes Pasadena, CA St. Laurent, QC
  • Pasadena has 4 Sites, 35 mi apart.
  • Warehouses, Multimedia 600 Users.
  • VOIP Phone system
  • St. Laurent has 2 Sites, 15 mi apart.
  • Research Centers 200 Users.
  • VOIP Phone system

45
Pasadena
  • Main Building
  • 400 Users
  • T1 Line to MAN
  • DSL Backup Line to MAN
  • OC-3 Connection to Plano
  • Connection to MCI Satellite
  • PBX connects to PSTN
  • 10 Mbs Bandwidth Requirement
  • Second Building
  • 180 Users
  • T1 Line to MAN
  • DSL Backup Line to MAN
  • 1.5 Mbs Bandwidth Requirement

46
  • 2 Warehouses
  • T1 Line to MAN
  • DSL Backup Line to MAN
  • 20 Users, 10 each
  • RFid Installed for Inventory Tracking
  • GPS available for tracking vehicles
  • 1 Mbs Bandwidth requirement for each warehouse

47
Pasadena
48
St. Laurent
  • Main Building
  • 150 Users
  • T1 Line to Second Building
  • OC-3 Connection to Augusta
  • T3 Line to Minot
  • PBX connects to PSTN
  • 2.5 Mbs Bandwidth Requirement
  • Second Building
  • 50 Users
  • T1 Line to Main Building
  • 1 Mbs Bandwidth Requirement

49
St. Laurent
50
VOIP
  • Short for Voice over Internet Protocol, a
    category of hardware and software that enables
    people to use the Internet as the transmission
    medium for telephone calls by sending voice data
    in packets using IP rather than by traditional
    circuit transmissions of the PSTN.
  • There are many Internet telephony applications
    available. Some, like CoolTalk and NetMeeting,
    come bundled with popular Web browsers. Others
    are stand-alone products.

51
VOIP
  • Why VoIP?
  • VoIP could be applied to almost any voice
    communications requirement, ranging from a simple
    inter-office intercom to complex multi-point
    teleconferencing/shared screen environments.
  • Cost Reduction.
  • Simplification.
  • Consolidation.
  • Other Advanced Applications.

52
VOIP
53
Topics
54
Group Schedule
55
Can-Am Timeline
56
Con-Static Timeline
57
Can-Pas Timeline
58
Topics
59
Cost
  • Can-Am Group
  • Con-Static Group
  • Can-Pas Group
  • Total

60
Can-Am Group
61
Con-Static Group
62
CAN-PAS Group
63
Total
64
Topics
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