A method of transmitting binary digits In this method, successive marks, equal in amplitude, normally alternate between positive and negative polarity A space designates zero amplitude Also called a bipolar signal
(alternate mark inversion) A line-coding format for T1 lines where successive marks alternate between positive and negative polarity The marks are equal in amplitude A space designates zero amplitude
Alternate Mark Inversion (network) The signal used on T1 lines that transmits consecutive one-bits by inverting the polarity of each bit Zeros are represented by time, not voltage
Application Messenging Interface, IBM's high-level messenging interface (part of IBM's MQSeries); adopted by the Open Applications Group Inc (AOGI) for the Open Applications Group Middleware API Specification (OAGMAS)
a geographical region, sometimes with depth limits as well, within which a partnership group has agreed to share the risks and rewards of their combined E&P efforts Generally this means that any party to the AMI agreement must share the results of their efforts within the AMI with all the other partners
Alternate Mark Inversion Line-code type used on T1 and E1 circuits In AMI, zeros are represented by 01 during each bit cell, and ones are represented by 11 or 00, alternately, during each bit cell AMI requires that the sending device maintain ones density Ones density is not maintained independently of the data stream Sometimes called binary coded alternate mark inversion Compare with B8ZS See also ones density
(n ) Alternate mark inversion, a line code used for T1 and E1 lines that has a 12 5% ones density minimum, and the one conditions of the signal alternate between positive and negative polarity