Each device has a limited amount of ISDN access connected because installation and rental is expensive.

Even if one device is not using its ISDN, it is not available for other devices to use.

This leads to applications and devices being “choked” or running slower than is desired.

In this example the PABX has been given access to more voice channels, the videoconference ISDN access has been doubled to 512kbps, the internet speed doubled and the router upgraded from two BRIs to a PRI (not necessarily using all “B” channels).

Liberator’s ability to configure each device with Minimum and Maximum thresholds means each has a reasonable amount of service permanently allocated and can call upon the free “pool” of ISDN for peak loads without any application taking excessive capacity.

• Increased access available to individual devices improving performance
• Without necessarily having to increase the number of network ports or costs
• Easy low-cost upgrades or additions of ISDN devices
• Improved management and visibility
• Simplified billing
• Simplified cabling
• Space reductions

Improve ISDN Access.
If each device or application has its own ISDN services, these tend to be limited in number by the costs of installation and on-going rental.

Liberator pools, shares, muxes or contends for the main ISDN link.
Devices/applications can therefore be given extra low-cost access to more ISDN “B” channels – but the access being used only when needed.