Common use of Signaling protocol Clause in Contracts

Signaling protocol. SS7 Signaling is Xxxxx’s preferred method for signaling. Where multi-frequency signaling is currently used, the Parties agree to use their best efforts to convert to SS7. Where multi-frequency signaling is currently used, the Parties agree, below, to Interconnect their networks using multi-frequency (“MF”) or (“DTMF”) signaling, subject to availability at the End Office Switch or Tandem Switch at which Interconnection occurs. The Parties acknowledge that the use of MF signaling may not be optimal. Telco will not be responsible for correcting any undesirable characteristics, service problems or performance problems that are associated with MF/SS7 inter-working or the signaling protocol required for Interconnection with Carrier employing MF signaling.

Signaling protocol. Carrier does not currently employ SS7 Signaling in its network. If and when Carrier is Xxxxx’s preferred method for signaling. Where multi-frequency signaling is currently used, the Parties agree to use their best efforts prepared to convert to SS7, the Parties will negotiate SS7 provisions and amend this Agreement accordingly. Where multi-frequency signaling is currently used, the Parties agree, below, to Interconnect their networks using multi-frequency (“MF”) or (“DTMF”) signaling, subject to availability at the End Office Switch or Tandem Switch at which Interconnection occurs. The Parties acknowledge that the use of MF signaling may not be optimal. Telco will not be responsible for correcting any undesirable characteristics, service problems or performance problems that are associated with MF/SS7 inter-working or the signaling protocol required for Interconnection with Carrier employing MF signaling.

Signaling protocol. SS7 Signaling is XxxxxAmeritech’s preferred method for signaling. Where multi-frequency signaling is currently used, the Parties agree to use their best efforts to convert to SS7. Where multi-frequency signaling is currently used, the Parties agree, below, to Interconnect their networks using multi-frequency (“MF”) or (“DTMF”) signaling, subject to availability at the End Office Switch or Tandem Switch at which Interconnection occurs. The Parties acknowledge that the use of MF signaling may not be optimal. Telco Ameritech will not be responsible for correcting any undesirable characteristics, service problems or performance problems that are associated with MF/SS7 inter-working or the signaling protocol required for Interconnection with Carrier employing MF signaling.

Signaling protocol. Carrier does not currently employ SS7 Signaling in its network. If and when Xxxxxxx is Xxxxx’s preferred method for signaling. Where multi-frequency signaling is currently used, the Parties agree to use their best efforts prepared to convert to SS7, the Parties will negotiate SS7 provisions and amend this Agreement accordingly. Where multi-frequency signaling is currently used, the Parties agree, below, to Interconnect their networks using multi-frequency (“MF”) or (“DTMF”) signaling, subject to availability at the End Office Switch or Tandem Switch at which Interconnection occurs. The Parties acknowledge that the use of MF signaling may not be optimal. Telco will not be responsible for correcting any undesirable characteristics, service problems or performance problems that are associated with MF/SS7 inter-working or the signaling protocol required for Interconnection with Carrier employing MF signaling.