A service feature is a part of a telecommunications service, which can be used in conjunction with other services/service features. A service feature is either a core part of a telecommunication service, i.e. a fundamental component, or an optional part offered as an enhancement to the service. Service features are combined to achieve new services in the service Many different types of service features exist, a few of which are listed below. One number allows two or more destination lines to be reached via one number. 101seminartopics.com Reverse charging allows call charges to be allocated to the called Automatic call back allows a call to be set up a line becomes free. CS-1 Global Functional Plane Defined by CS-1 is a high-level logical programming interface. This programming interface consists of a set of service independent building blocks (SIBs) in the global functional plane (GFP). This is used by the service designer for the definition of service logic programs (software programs that contain the service logic that runs in an SCP). Hence, service features in the service plane are defined by one or more SIBs in the GFP. Some of the SIBs defined by the CS-1 standards are shown below:
A service feature is a part of a telecommunications service, which can be used in conjunction with other services/service features. A service feature is either a core part of a telecommunication service, i.e. a fundamental component, or an optional part offered as an enhancement to the service. Service features are combined to achieve new services in the service Many different types of service features exist, a few of which are listed below. One number allows two or more destination lines to be reached via one number. 101seminartopics.com Reverse charging allows call charges to be allocated to the called Automatic call back allows a call to be set up a line becomes free. CS-1 Global Functional Plane Defined by CS-1 is a high-level logical programming interface. This programming interface consists of a set of service independent building blocks (SIBs) in the global functional plane (GFP). This is used by the service designer for the definition of service logic programs (software programs that contain the service logic that runs in an SCP). Hence, service features in the service plane are defined by one or more SIBs in the GFP. Some of the SIBs defined by the CS-1 standards are shown below:
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