India Latest Technology - NANO

The much awaited Tata small car, which is giving sleepless nights to its rivals, was finally unveiled at the Auto Expo 2008. The small car, which is priced at Rs100, 000 (2,500 dollars), has been named Nano. According to the Tata Motors, the Nano will hit the Indian roads later this year. Ever since the Tatas announced their intention of developing the 1 lakh car (touted as people’s car), the auto industry experts have been raising doubts over the price, features, safety and specifications of Tata Nano. Have a look at specifications and other aspects of the Tata Nano, the four door mini-hatchback.

Looks & Dimensions of Nano: Keeping in mind the young age group, the Tata Motors has strived well to give the Nano a contemporary and stylish look. The snub-nosed small car derives inspiration from Fiat 500 and Nissan Micra. As far as dimensions of the car are concerned, Nano is 3.1 metres (10.23 feet) long, 1.5 metres wide and 1.6 metres high and can accommodate four to five people.

Engine:
The small car sports a two cylinder 623 cc, 33 horsepower rear mounted multi-point fuel injection (MPFi) petrol engine. Tata claims that the car can touch the top speed of 105 kms.

Fuel Efficiency: Engineers at Tata Motors have designed an efficient engine that can run 20 Kms on every litre of petrol.

Pollution: Against the criticism and concerns of the environmentalists, Nano surpasses Indian regulatory requirements and Euro IV emission norms. In fact, Tata claims that the small car is less polluting than most of the bikes on Indian roads.

Safety: Tata says that they have tested the small car extensively for front, rear and side collisions and come out with a product that exceeds current regulatory requirements. The safety features of the Nano include a strong passenger compartment, intrusion resistant doors, seat belts, sturdy seats and anchorage.
Price: The base model of the car will sport a price tag of Rs 100,000 (2,500 dollars) which excludes taxes and transport costs. The high end/deluxe models will include air-conditioning and other features to be incorporated based on suggestions of the common people

Tuesday, January 8, 2008

MGCP - Media Gateway Control Protocol - I

The Media Gateway Control Protocol (MGCP) implements the media gateway control
interface as a set of transactions. The transactions are composed of a command
and a mandatory response. There are nine commands:

* EndpointConfiguration

* CreateConnection

* ModifyConnection

* DeleteConnection

* NotificationRequest

* Notify

* AuditEndpoint

* AuditConnection
* RestartInProgress

The first five commands are sent by the Call Agent to a gateway. The
Notify command is sent by the gateway to the Call Agent.
The Call Agent may send either of the Audit commands to the gateway, and
the gateway may send a RestartInProgress command to the Call Agent.

General Description

All commands are composed of a Command header, optionally followed by
a session description.

All responses are composed of a Response header, optionally followed
by session description information.

Headers and session descriptions are encoded as a set of text lines,
separated by a carriage return and line feed character (or,
optionally, a single line-feed character). The session descriptions
are preceded by an empty line.

MGCP uses a transaction identifier to correlate commands and
responses. The transaction identifier is encoded as a component of
the command header and repeated as a component of the response header
Commands and responses SHALL be encoded in accordance with the
grammar, which, per RFC 2234, is case-insensitive except for the SDP
part. Similarly, implementations SHALL be capable of decoding
commands and responses that follow the grammar. Additionally, it is
RECOMMENDED that implementations tolerate additional linear white
space.

Some productions allow for use of quoted strings, which can be
necessary to avoid syntax problems. Where the quoted string form is
used, the contents will be UTF-8 encoded [20], and the actual value
provided is the unquoted string (UTF-8 encoded). Where both a quoted
and unquoted string form is allowed, either form can be used provided
it does not otherwise violate the grammar.

In the following, we provide additional detail on the format of MGCP
commands and responses.



Command Header

The command header is composed of:

* A command line, identifying the requested action or verb, the
transaction identifier, the endpoint towards which the action is
requested, and the MGCP protocol version,

* A set of zero or more parameter lines, composed of a parameter
name followed by a parameter value.

Unless otherwise noted or dictated by other referenced standards
(e.g., SDP), each component in the command header is case
insensitive. This goes for verbs as well as parameters and values,
and hence all comparisons MUST treat upper and lower case as well as
combinations of these as being equal.

Command Line

The command line is composed of:

* The name of the requested verb,

* The identification of the transaction,

* The name of the endpoint(s) that are to execute the command (in
notifications or restarts, the name of the endpoint(s) that is
issuing the command),

* The protocol version.

These four items are encoded as strings of printable ASCII
characters, separated by white spaces, i.e., the ASCII space (0x20)
or tabulation (0x09) characters. It is RECOMMENDED to use exactly
one ASCII space separator. However, MGCP entities MUST be able to
parse messages with additional white space characters.

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