Alarm indication signal: Difference between revisions
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'''Alarm indication signal''' ('''AIS'') is a signal transmitted by a system that is part of a [[telecommunications]] link to let the reciever know that the link is logically, but not physically, dead. |
'''Alarm indication signal''' ('''AIS''') is a signal transmitted by a system that is part of a [[telecommunications]] link to let the reciever know that the link is logically, but not physically, dead. |
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There are a number of types of AIS signals, which signal failure of different logical or physical segments of the system, including: |
There are a number of types of AIS signals, which signal failure of different logical or physical segments of the system, including: |
Revision as of 13:31, 25 October 2005
Alarm indication signal (AIS) is a signal transmitted by a system that is part of a telecommunications link to let the reciever know that the link is logically, but not physically, dead.
There are a number of types of AIS signals, which signal failure of different logical or physical segments of the system, including:
- Alarm indication signal path (AIS-P)
- Alarm indication signal line (AIS-L)
A link indicating this state is often said to have "gone AIS".