On Friday, July 09, 2010 01:09:59 am Bruce N wrote:
> I can't find a Type 102 Milliwatt for Toronto area to test with but I think
> my PRI should be a perfect test system???!!! The milliwatts provided by
> Bell talk your number back to you instead of a contineous tone so they
> can't be used for this purpose.

The number that tells you what number you're calling from are ANI or ANAC 
circuits, not milliwatt numbers.  Milliwatt numbers are generally loud, 
obnoxious continuous tones that continue for several minutes, and then usually 
break into a series of milliwatt-level bursts.  Quiet termination numbers are 
just silent.

Your testing method is close.  Dial into a DID on your PRI and have the PRI 
send Milliwatt(); there is no need to generate it with PlayTones.  Adjust the 
RX gain on your analog line until you get the magic value of 14844.

Now the analog RX side is adjusted. Have the digital side call the analog line 
and have the analog line run Milliwatt(); adjust the analog side's txgain 
until the digital side reads the same value.

I've heard some speculation that setting your txgain this way can result in 
your transmitted audio being too "hot" -- I've done some relevant searching of 
the archives but haven't found this reference now, and it's been a good many 
years since I've had to play with this myself.

Give it a go; if you have trouble with people saying you're too loud you can 
adjust the txgain down some.  This is, however, the way I used to do it and 
didn't have any troubles.

-A.

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