VoIP across the City of Jacksonville estate — 6,000 telephones — and as a component of the Duval County Courthouse and Ed Austin State Attorney’s Office programmes.
The design principle that recurs is survivability at the edge: the courthouse kept local call processing so the building held dial tone if the path to the central voice platform failed, and the SOCOM transportable kit carried survivable remote site telephony with analogue extensions and PSTN breakout so a site kept voice when the span went down rather than losing it with the data.
Applied in
- City Council Chamber AV and IT ArchitectureAudio, video, voting and broadcast systems for a chamber where proceedings are a public record — owned for twenty years.
- Ed Austin State Attorney's OfficeNetwork infrastructure, VoIP telephony and building automation for the State Attorney's building.
- Duval County Courthouse Technology ProgrammeA $12M IT programme inside a $350M, 800,000 square foot capital facility, cut over live to a fixed date.
- SOCOM Transportable Wireless KitA two-site voice, video and data package over a point-to-point link where no fixed infrastructure existed.
Documents
- Duval County Courthouse Network Design262 pages at revision 16 by the time it was executed — the document a live court relocation to a fixed date ran on.
- Transportable Wireless Kit DesignRev 01, November 2003. A two-site voice, video and data package built for reproducibility rather than for one deployment.
Attested by
- Cisco Specialist ExaminationsFive specialist and technical examinations passed in 2003, mapping directly onto the cable plant, quality of service and voice work of that period.