Regional Meteorological Telecommunication Network for the South-West Pacific
This document outlines the framework for the Regional Meteorological Telecommunication Network, focusing on the point-to-point circuits necessary for effective communication among key locations in the South-West Pacific, including major cities like Tokyo, New Delhi, Washington, and more. It specifies the various transmission speeds, technologies (such as TCP/IP and X.25), and operational circuits that facilitate meteorological data exchange. The report addresses both regional connectivity and committed information rates, enhancing weather forecasting capabilities across the region.
Regional Meteorological Telecommunication Network for the South-West Pacific
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Presentation Transcript
Tokyo 64 X.25 0.2 New Delhi Washington Bangkok Manila Fax Guam 19.2 X.25 56 X.25 9.6 X.25 Honolulu 1.2 64 TCP/IP 2.4 X.25 AFTN+GTS 9.6 X.25 Brunei Micronesia AFTN+GTS 9.6 X.25 Bracknell Kuala Lumpur 2.4 X.25 Pago-Pago NO 1.2 ASMC Singapore NO FR 64 (CIR:4) TCP/IP (+ X.25) Apia Honiara Port Moresby FR 64 (CIR:8) TCP/IP Jakarta Internet 28.8* RTH 4.8 TCP/IP Papeete 9.6 TCP/IP RSMC Nadi FR 64 (CIR:8) TCP/IP (+ X.25) NMC RSMC Darwin Port Vila Fax 4.8 X.25 Centre in other region FR 64 (CIR-16) TCP/IP Noumea FR 512 (CIR:128) MTN circuit Fax 9.6 X.25 Melbourne Regional circuit Internet 256* NO Not operational CIR Committed Information Rate (Frame Relay links) Interregional circuit Wellington Additional circuit Internet 256* Peak speed through Internet 31.VIII.2000 radio broadcast Regional Meteorological Telecommunication Network for Region V (South-West Pacific)point-to-point circuits implementation (transmission speed in Kbit/s)