🚀 go-pugleaf

Hmm. Are you sure your TA requires a synchronous stream?  While V.110 is a
rate adaption protocol, it is typically used to convert an asynchronous
stream to a synchronous 64K stream (for transport over a B channel). 

Example, the TA would take in an async stream from your DTE at 19.2 Kbps,
use V.110 to turn the data into a 64 Kbps stream, and place it on the B
channel. It seems that your TA should probably do this.

In article <4h02v7$8ct@crchh327.rich.bnr.ca>, medlock@bnr.ca wrote:

> Bill Horne (bhorne@lynx.dac.neu.edu) wrote:
> > Check your pc:  many have synchronous chips built in.  Although a UART
> > is the norm for serial ports, some machines use USART's that can be
> > programmed for synchronous operation.
> 
> > If you don't have the USART, call Black Box Company.
> 
> Thanks -- I had already called Black Box and they do have a Sync/Async
> serial port (for $300!!).
> 
> 
>     NOTE:  The ISDN TA is performing sync V.110 rate adaption.
-- 
Joel Sumner                      Motorola Semiconductor Products
joels@oakhill.sps.mot.com        Data Communications
For some reason, lawyers seem to think that I speak for Motorola....