Public Switched Telephone Service encompasses all forms of telecommunications that need to be switched from the calling device, to the receiving device. This includes analogue, Digital, cellular and VOIP, where part or all of the call transmission has to pass through a Public Switch. Only VOIP has the ability of circumventing the need to use a central exchange, but with the majority of telephone connections being NON-VOIP, it will be some time before VOIP supercedes normal telephony.
Please note that I have listed the technologies in the correct chronological sequence.
Regional central offices connecting central offices from different regions Analog and digital connections
PSTN stands for a public switched telephone network. A PSTN gateway is hardware components that third parties use to translate signaling.
By the way, call from VOIP can be received by pstn modem. But pstn cannot make a call to VoIP number.
pstn is for wired network plmn is for mobile network
ISDN is dial up lines and PSTN is a broadband line.
Marginal.
Marginal.
Its wide availability.
Since the basic PSTN (plain old telephone network) network link supports 64 Kbps bandwidth, I would say that is your answer.
I think PSTN mainly serves to wired land-line(telephone) and MSC serves to cellular(mobile) network.
A PSTN may use a POTS line (dial-up connection), however, the PSTN may use other technologies as well. So, POTS refers to a way of connecting to an ISP or other service using a dial-up connection, whereas the PSTN refers to the phone company providing several kinds of data service connections.
it work for to links the other world