voice in vpns — is public network technology up to the task?

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( ) Engineering Information Abstracts Part I 419 Title: CHANGING THE NETWORK INTERFACE- VOICE, DATA, AND CUSTOMER () Author s : Koehn, Kraig W. Source: Proceedings of the 1997 IEE Colloquium on Private Networks - Can They Compete? Jun 25 1997. n 158 London, UK. IEE Stevenage Engl p 5r1-5r3 ISSN: 0963-3308 CO- DEN: DCILDN Publication Year: 1997 Abstract: With advances in digital telephony, much of the simplicity that used to be associated with managing the voice, data and video requirements of an organization have changed. As a result, office managers, corporate telephony managers and information technology managers are faced with an in- creasingly complex array of choices, further confused by re- quirements for increased functionality from their internal customers. Many of these technologies have evolved and are offered by various telecommunications providers in order to service these requirements. The evolution of some of these technologies and an illustration of the changes associated with the selection and integration of these technologies to meet the expanding end user needs are presented. In English EI Order Number: 98034143762 Ž . Keywords: Interfaces computer ; Voicerdata communication systems; Asynchronous transfer mode; Private telephone ex- changes; Digital signal processing; Telecommunication ser- vices; Network protocols; Interconnection networks; Local area networks; Wide area networks Title: VOICE IN VPNS - IS PUBLIC NETWORK TECH- NOLOGY UP TO THE TASK? () Author s : Norman, M.A. Source: Proceedings of the 1997 IEE Colloquium on Private Networks - Can They Compete? Jun 25 1997 n 158 London, UK. IEE Stevenage Engl. p 3r1-3r5 ISSN: 0963-3308 CO- DEN: DCILDN Publication Year: 1997 Ž . Abstract: In virtual private networks VPN , where the private Ž . branch exchanges PBX are retained but the leased lines are replaced by dynamically switched connections, the key issue is signaling. When it comes to the handling of voice, there is far more to corporate networking than just picking up the phone, dialing a number and simply talking to someone. VPNs work by the public exchange software, supporting enough of the private network signaling system to be able to switch connec- tions on a call to call basis instead of simply cross-connecting 2 Mbitrsec pipes that transport all traffic and signaling trans- parently. Essentially, the public network appears to the PBXs as a single large transit PBX. In English EI Order Number: 98034143760 Keywords: Telecommunication networks; Private telephone exchanges; Telephone lines; Digital signal processing; Com- puter software; Electric network topology; Telecommunica- tion services; Voicerdata communication systems; Network protocols; Telecommunication traffic; Congestion control Ž . Ž . communication ; Interfaces computer ; Local area networks Title: MULTIPLE MOBILE ROBOT INTERFACE USING A LOW COST VOICE RECOGNITION CHIP () Author s : Lim, Seung-Hyun; Jeon, Jae Wook Source: Proceedings of the 1997 6th IEEE International Workshop on Robot and Human Communication, RO- MAN’97 Sep 29-Oct 1 1997 Sendai, Jpn. Sponsored by: IEEE Piscataway NJ USA. p 402-407 CODEN: 85QKA5 Publication Year: 1997 Abstract: Voice is one of convenient methods to communicate between human and robots. To command a lot of robot task by voice, voices of the same number have to be able to be recognized. But the more the number of recognition voice is, the higher the cost of recognition system is and the longer the time of recognition is. In this paper, a low cost voice recogni- tion system which can distinguish a lot of robot task is pro- posed. The proposed system consists of a general purpose microprocessor and a low cost voice recognition processor which can recognize a limited number of voice patterns. Given multiple robots, each robot task is classified and organized such that the number of robot tasks under each directory is not more than the maximum recognition number of the voice recognition processor so that robot tasks under each directory can be distinguished by the voice recognition processor. In Ž . English Author abstract 5 Refs. EI Order Number: 98034097451 Keywords: Speech recognition; Mobile robots; Interfaces Ž . computer ; Microprocessor chips; Man machine systems Title: ROBOT LISTENER FOR FLUENT VERBAL COMMU- NICATION () Author s : Yatsuka, Koichi; Kawabata, Kuniaki; Kobayashi, Hisato Source: Proceedings of the 1997 6th IEEE International Workshop on Robot and Human Communication, RO- MAN’97 Sep 29-Oct 1 1997 Sendai, Jpn. Sponsored by: IEEE Piscataway NJ USA. p 408-411 CODEN: 85QKA5 Publication Year: 1997 Abstract: This paper considers verbal communications between machines and human beings. Speakers may have heavy psy- chological stress if the all listeners are not human being such as computers and so on. Because human listeners assist the speaker by nodding and chiming. Watanabe et al. showed that such responses of listeners greatly assist fluent verbal commu- nications. On the base of this result, they proposed a com- puter listener system, animation in which can do nodding and chiming in place of human listeners. However, computer ani- mations in imaginary two dimensional space may have essen- tial psychological defect comparing with physical existing ob- jects in three dimensional space. This paper tries to make clear this psychological difference quantitatively by several experiments. In the experiments, we adopt a doll as a listener, that have three degrees of freedom in its neck, and it can nod and chime in responding to the speakers words. We evaluate the speaker’s psychological stress by heart rate, blood pressure Ž . and so on. In English Author abstract 11 Refs. EI Order Number: 98034097452 Keywords: Speech communication; Intelligent robots; Man Ž . machine systems; Degrees of freedom mechanics ; Interactive

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( )Engineering Information Abstracts Part I 419

Title: CHANGING THE NETWORK INTERFACE- VOICE,DATA, AND CUSTOMER

( )Author s : Koehn, Kraig W.Source: Proceedings of the 1997 IEE Colloquium on PrivateNetworks - Can They Compete? Jun 25 1997. n 158 London,UK. IEE Stevenage Engl p 5r1-5r3 ISSN: 0963-3308 CO-DEN: DCILDNPublication Year: 1997Abstract: With advances in digital telephony, much of thesimplicity that used to be associated with managing the voice,data and video requirements of an organization have changed.As a result, office managers, corporate telephony managersand information technology managers are faced with an in-creasingly complex array of choices, further confused by re-quirements for increased functionality from their internalcustomers. Many of these technologies have evolved and areoffered by various telecommunications providers in order toservice these requirements. The evolution of some of thesetechnologies and an illustration of the changes associated withthe selection and integration of these technologies to meet theexpanding end user needs are presented. In English EI OrderNumber: 98034143762

Ž .Keywords: Interfaces computer ; Voicerdata communicationsystems; Asynchronous transfer mode; Private telephone ex-changes; Digital signal processing; Telecommunication ser-vices; Network protocols; Interconnection networks; Localarea networks; Wide area networks

Title: VOICE IN VPNS - IS PUBLIC NETWORK TECH-NOLOGY UP TO THE TASK?

( )Author s : Norman, M.A.Source: Proceedings of the 1997 IEE Colloquium on PrivateNetworks - Can They Compete? Jun 25 1997 n 158 London,UK. IEE Stevenage Engl. p 3r1-3r5 ISSN: 0963-3308 CO-DEN: DCILDNPublication Year: 1997

Ž .Abstract: In virtual private networks VPN , where the privateŽ .branch exchanges PBX are retained but the leased lines are

replaced by dynamically switched connections, the key issue issignaling. When it comes to the handling of voice, there is farmore to corporate networking than just picking up the phone,dialing a number and simply talking to someone. VPNs workby the public exchange software, supporting enough of theprivate network signaling system to be able to switch connec-tions on a call to call basis instead of simply cross-connecting2 Mbitrsec pipes that transport all traffic and signaling trans-parently. Essentially, the public network appears to the PBXsas a single large transit PBX. In English EI Order Number:98034143760Keywords: Telecommunication networks; Private telephoneexchanges; Telephone lines; Digital signal processing; Com-puter software; Electric network topology; Telecommunica-tion services; Voicerdata communication systems; Networkprotocols; Telecommunication traffic; Congestion controlŽ . Ž .communication ; Interfaces computer ; Local area networks

Title: MULTIPLE MOBILE ROBOT INTERFACE USING ALOW COST VOICE RECOGNITION CHIP

( )Author s : Lim, Seung-Hyun; Jeon, Jae WookSource: Proceedings of the 1997 6th IEEE InternationalWorkshop on Robot and Human Communication, RO-MAN’97 Sep 29-Oct 1 1997 Sendai, Jpn. Sponsored by: IEEEPiscataway NJ USA. p 402-407 CODEN: 85QKA5Publication Year: 1997Abstract: Voice is one of convenient methods to communicatebetween human and robots. To command a lot of robot taskby voice, voices of the same number have to be able to berecognized. But the more the number of recognition voice is,the higher the cost of recognition system is and the longer thetime of recognition is. In this paper, a low cost voice recogni-tion system which can distinguish a lot of robot task is pro-posed. The proposed system consists of a general purposemicroprocessor and a low cost voice recognition processorwhich can recognize a limited number of voice patterns. Givenmultiple robots, each robot task is classified and organizedsuch that the number of robot tasks under each directory isnot more than the maximum recognition number of the voicerecognition processor so that robot tasks under each directorycan be distinguished by the voice recognition processor. In

Ž .English Author abstract 5 Refs. EI Order Number:98034097451Keywords: Speech recognition; Mobile robots; InterfacesŽ .computer ; Microprocessor chips; Man machine systems

Title: ROBOT LISTENER FOR FLUENT VERBAL COMMU-NICATION

( )Author s : Yatsuka, Koichi; Kawabata, Kuniaki; Kobayashi,HisatoSource: Proceedings of the 1997 6th IEEE InternationalWorkshop on Robot and Human Communication, RO-MAN’97 Sep 29-Oct 1 1997 Sendai, Jpn. Sponsored by: IEEEPiscataway NJ USA. p 408-411 CODEN: 85QKA5Publication Year: 1997Abstract: This paper considers verbal communications betweenmachines and human beings. Speakers may have heavy psy-chological stress if the all listeners are not human being suchas computers and so on. Because human listeners assist thespeaker by nodding and chiming. Watanabe et al. showed thatsuch responses of listeners greatly assist fluent verbal commu-nications. On the base of this result, they proposed a com-puter listener system, animation in which can do nodding andchiming in place of human listeners. However, computer ani-mations in imaginary two dimensional space may have essen-tial psychological defect comparing with physical existing ob-jects in three dimensional space. This paper tries to makeclear this psychological difference quantitatively by severalexperiments. In the experiments, we adopt a doll as a listener,that have three degrees of freedom in its neck, and it can nodand chime in responding to the speakers words. We evaluatethe speaker’s psychological stress by heart rate, blood pressure

Ž .and so on. In English Author abstract 11 Refs. EI OrderNumber: 98034097452Keywords: Speech communication; Intelligent robots; Man

Ž .machine systems; Degrees of freedom mechanics ; Interactive