switching node

switching node

[′swich·iŋ ‚nōd]
(communications)
A location in a communications network where messages or lines are routed.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
In order to achieve per-destination round-robin scheduling, we set up a counter at the switching node of the edge layer and agg layer.
So, networking coding operation is not desirable for every optical switching node in WDM network.
Aside from the usual diverse routing, redundant network nodal components, redundant processing elements, and emergency product replacement schemes, determine how your carrier(s) and vendor(s) plan to re-establish your network if 1) a major cable is destroyed, 2) a power failure disables a switching node, 3) a software glitch disables internetwork communications, or 4) human error accidentally disrupts service.
Figure 13a presents the distribution of nodes that can be reached in m cycles (0 [is less than or equal to] m [is less than or equal to] 8) for the switching node in Figure 12b with i = 0 and n = 8.
According to the company, the certificate confirms that the Nortel Communication Server 2000 can be used in the Russian public switched telephone network as a transit automatic switching node with packet switching capabilities and signalling subsystem.
A higher-level switching node called the Esprit One can be employed to realize a two-level extended multi-ring topology, as shown in Figure 4.
To be specific, it is possible to achieve all the enhancements from any stored program controlled (SPC) switching node. All one needs is a computer, and--given enough memory--one can do almost anything.
Knowing that a substantial increase in telephone traffic was unlikely by the time the switching node was to be activated, Xerox did not have to install any spare circuitry beyond what was needed.

Encyclopedia browser ?
Full browser ?