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Thread View: comp.dcom.sys.cisco
3 messages
3 total messages Started by Phil Green Thu, 14 Jun 1990 19:59
What 56k DSUs do you use?
#436
Author: Phil Green
Date: Thu, 14 Jun 1990 19:59
8 lines
688 bytes
We are planning on connecting a remote site via 56kbps circuit
between two routers. Can who ever is doing this tell me what DSU
you have used to do this and any other information you think is
useful?

Thanks
Phil Green
Syracuse University
Re: What 56k DSUs do you use?
#440
Author: Allan Leinwand
Date: Fri, 15 Jun 1990 15:15
15 lines
1033 bytes
> / hpccc:comp.dcom.sys.cisco / pmgreen@rodan.acs.syr.edu (Phil Green) / 12:59 pm  Jun 14, 1990 /
> We are planning on connecting a remote site via 56kbps circuit
> between two routers. Can who ever is doing this tell me what DSU
> you have used to do this and any other information you think is
> useful?

We here at HP use the Datatel 3080 (standalone model) or 3180 (rack mount).
These have proven to be fairly reliable and trustworthy.  

As far as other information, keep the circuit vendor ID number near the 
phone! You never know when an outage may occur....

Thanks,

Allan Leinwand
Re: What 56k DSUs do you use?
#438
Author: Rob Liebschutz
Date: Fri, 15 Jun 1990 16:07
23 lines
1566 bytes
I know of two reliable and widely used 56kb CSU/DSUs.

The Dowty Information Systems unit has been sucessfully used by many
people for years.  Several of the regional networks use them.  The
unit that has both an RS232 and a V.35 interface is popular and I
believe is only about $695.  They have a less expensive model with a
V.35 only interface. Dowty can be reached at (800) 553-6989.  The
person to talk to is Carol Kaufman.  They are in Cherry Hill N.J. , so
you need to call during East Coast business hours.

In the last year Teleprocessing Products came out with a 56kb CSU/DSU
that looks pretty good.  Someone that I talked to working in one of
the large PDN's recently did an evaluation to compare this unit with
the Dowty and ranked them equivalent in reliability and performance.
They chose the Teleprocessing Products model, since it lists for only
$500.

One nice thing about the Dowtys, is that all the dip switches and
loopback buttons are inside a little door that flips open on the front
panel.  Easier to get at then rear mounted dip switches, and the test
buttons are protected from accidentally being hit.

Rob
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