Talk:AXE telephone exchange

Broken link
The external link to the Ericsson description of this product goes nowhere. Jim.henderson 15:22, 19 October 2006 (UTC)


 * Removed as suspect SPAM. 68.39.174.238 09:56, 20 February 2007 (UTC)

Woefully lacking
This article is woefully lacking in detail. I'll see if I can find my old Ericsson course notes and update it. Is there a way to upload image files for inclusion in the article?, as it is no longer possible to source AXE10 (as the switch is correctly known) information on the Ericsson website any more.


 * The above comment was added to the body of the article anonymously, from address 217.36.0.13 a few hours ago. Yes, a lot more detail on places where AXE10 is used, as well as corrections and technical details, would be appreciated.  I don't know how pictures are added, but pretty soon someone will probably chime in and tell you how, or say to send them the pictures so they can do it.  Jim.henderson 18:11, 12 March 2007 (UTC)


 * Don't forget that archive.org enables you to see old versions of websites. It might well have a cache of the information that was removed from the Ericsson site. --DanielRigal (talk) 13:03, 30 August 2009 (UTC)

Inconsistent reference to APZ
"The brain of the AXE system is a dual processor system called APZ. It runs in parallel sync mode making it fault redundant. The family of APZs started with APZ 210 03 in 1976; the latest one is APZ 212 60. The parallel sync mode was partly abandoned in the APZ 212 40 and subsequent models and has been replaced with a warm standby scheme.

The latest APZ type is 214 03 which is use as MSC, TSC and HLR Blade in AXE. The latest implementation of AXE is on a blade cluster system capable of handling up to 8 million subscribers."

So which is the latest one, APZ 212 60 or APZ 214 03?

77.86.202.212 (talk) 19:34, 20 February 2012 (UTC)