Title :
Push to talk over cellular (PoC) server
Author :
Parthasarathy, Akshai
Author_Institution :
Georgia Tech. Station, Atlanta, GA, USA
Abstract :
Push to talk is implemented on 2.5G networks. Using VoIP, it is a technology that merges circuit-switched networks and packet communication. By using Push to talk on their cell-phones, users would communicate in packets instead of any channel being reserved. This paper discusses a prototype implementation of a Push to talk server as a Java application. Using the server, clients can register and communicate through the Internet. The server also provides call-initiation and call-termination facility. The functional implementation of the server is divided so that features can be added to it to make it accommodate functionality such as call-redirection, one-to-many conversations and presence information in the near future. In its present implementation, the server supports one-to-one communication. However, the implementation can be easily adapted for one-to-many communication.
Keywords :
Internet telephony; Java; cellular radio; circuit switching; packet radio networks; switching networks; 2.5G networks; Internet; Java application; VoIP; call-initiation facility; call-redirection; call-termination facility; circuit-switched networks; one-to-many conversations; one-to-one communication; packet communication; presence information; push to talk over cellular server; Circuits; Communication switching; Internet telephony; Java; Network servers; Protocols; Quality of service; Registers; Streaming media; Web server;
Conference_Titel :
Networking, Sensing and Control, 2005. Proceedings. 2005 IEEE
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-8812-7
DOI :
10.1109/ICNSC.2005.1461288