r- 66 BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS REVIEW |1 BCR INDEX Index of Contents 1993 — Application Programming Interfaces Carriers, Interexchange The Curtain Rises on Clinton’s FCC, Mar, pp. || [also see “PBX Applications and Architectures Are You a Candidate for Frame Relay? Jan. pp. 16-19 It Expand, ” a supplement to the May issue of 27-31 Local Competition: The War of All Against All, j BCR, and "The Power of Integration: Inno¬ To Tariff or Not to Tariff—That’s No Longer Mar, pp. 35-40 y vation in Communications, ” a supplement to the Question, Jan, pp. 60-61 The Missing Link in ATM, Apr, pp. 10-12 | the October issue of BCR] Network Services Pricing Update, Feb, pp. Frame Relay’s Day Will Dawn, Apr, pp. 28-32 | New Options Emerge for CTI, Oct, pp. 25-28 16-23 The Vision Thing, May, p. 6 | Bringing Wireless Data Communications into Local Competition: The War of All Against All, They’ve Got Your Number, May, pp. 48-52 1 the Mainstream, Nov, pp. 39-43 Mar, pp. 35-40 Ingredients for Successful Negotiations, May, | Defining the PC’s New Role in Voice Messag¬ Carrers Improve Hybrid Network Management, pp. 90-92 1 ing, Dec, pp. 62-65 Mar, pp. 43-45 Partnering for Network Performance, June, pp. 1 The 800 Service Patent Dispute between MCI 18-20 Asynchronous Transfer Mode and AT&T, Mar, pp. 46-49 ISDN: A View from the Trenches, June, pp. [see Networks, Broadband and Packet Technology’s Fun, But Negotiation Is the Name 39-42 Switching; also see “ATM: Views of the New of the Game, Mar, pp. 66-68 Can the Carriers Deliver on SONET’s Full Frontier, ” a supplement to the February issue 800 Portability: A Work in Progress, Apr, p. 6 Potential? June, pp. 44-48 oIBCR] Frame Relay’s Day Will Dawn, Apr, pp. 28-32 SMDS Service One Year after Kickoff, June, The FCC’s Hard Line on International Resale. pp. 51-54 Automatic Call Distributors Apr, pp. 54-57 Border-to-Border Fiber Optics, June, pp. 55-59 Working with IBM’s CallPath Services Archi¬ Cutting through the 800-Number Portability Federal Approaches to Improving Network tecture, Mar, pp. 60-63 Hype, Apr, pp. 82-84 Reliability, June, pp. 60-63 P Planning 800 Disaster Rerouting in Distributed They’ve Got Your Number, May, pp. 48-52 LECs Gird Themselves for Competition, June, 1 Call Centers, June, pp. 74-77 Global Network Services Move beyond One- pp. 80-84 1 Aspect Opens Access to ACD Data, Oct, p. 56 Stop Shopping, May, pp. 80-87 Changing Ground Rules in the Local Exchange, 1] Distributed Call Management Centers, Dec, pp. Carrier Offerings for Videoconferencing, June, July, p. 4 I 14-19 pp. 32-36 CPE Regulations That Could Catch You Off j] Why Call Centers Operate as They Do. Dec, pp. ISDN: A View from the Trenches, June, pp. Guard, July, pp. 56-58 | 20-25 39-42 SONET: Access to the World, July, pp. 62-63 I Can the Carriers Deliver on SONET’s Full Local Competition—Lessons from “Down 1 Bridges Potential? June, pp. 44-48 Under,” Aug, pp. 82-84 h [see LANAVAN Connectivity] SMDS Service One Year after Kickoff, June. It’s Time (Already) to Rewrite the Access pp. 51-54 Rules, Sep, pp. 58-64 Oable Television Border-to-Border Fiber Optics, June, pp. 55-59 HDSL and ADSL: Steroids for the Local Loop, [also see VideoA'ideoconferencing] Message from Singapore: Global Competition Oct, p. 8 The Curtain Rises on Clinton’s FCC, Mar, pp. Is Coming, July, pp. 66-68 Ending the RBOC Long Distance Quarantine, 16-19 Frame Relay Service Pricing: Contrasting the Oct, pp. 51-54 Local Competition: The War of All Against All, Competitors, Aug. pp. 32-37 RBOC Investments vs. the Needs of Business Mar, pp. 35-40 Carrier Tariffs—Literally, Aug, pp. 60-62 Customers, Nov, p. 4 The Vision Thing, May, p. 6 "Let’s Make a Deal”: Customer-Specific Ser¬ Can Bell Atlantic and TCI Pull It Off? Nov, Border-to-Border Fiber Optics, June, pp. 55-59 vice Agreements, Sep, pp. 47-50 pp. 8-10 LECs Gird Themselves for Competition, June, The Legal Status of Negotiated Arrangements, The Last Hope for ISDN—Just Do It, Nov, pp. pp. 80-84 Sep, p. 48 62-64 Changing Ground Rules in the Local Exchange. AT&T True Voice—^True Love? Sep, p. 74 Pacific Bell Plans Information Highway for Cal¬ July, p. 4 Strange Goings-on in Long Distance, Sep, pp. ifornia, Dec, p. 8 HDSL and ADSL: Steroids for the Local Loop, 90-92 Do All Roads Lead to the Information Super¬ Oct, p. 8 Ending the RBOC Long Distance Quarantine, highway? Dec, pp. lO-l 1 Can Bell Atlantic and TCI Pull It Off? Nov, Oct, pp. 51-54 Melting the Ice Curtain between Russia and pp. 8-10 Number Portability—What Happened? Oct, pp. Alaska, Dec, pp. 26-29 Pacific Bell Plans Information Highway for Cal¬ 58-61 Are There CO-Based Options for ATM? Dec, ifornia, Dec, p. 8 Building Global Videoconferencing Networks, pp. 74-76 Do All Roads Lead to the Information Super¬ Nov, pp. 33-37 highway? Dec, pp. 10-11 Do All Roads Lead to the Information Super¬ Case Studies highway? Dec, pp. 10-11 Partnering for Network Performance, June, pp. CablingAViring Distributed Call Management Centers, Dec, pp. 18-20 Data Station Wiring: Myths and Realities, Jan, 14-19 EPRINet—How Innovation Can Take Place, pp. 38-42 Melting the Ice Curtain between Russia and Aug, p. 8 Data Station Wiring, Jan, p. 39 Alaska, Dec, pp. 26-29 Striking the Token-Ring Balance, Sep, pp. How the Postal Service Wiring Standards Have Fax and the Internet Made VANs Irrele¬ 35-39 Evolved, Dec, pp. 31-36 vant? Dec. pp. 37-41 Frame Relay—Setting the Record Straight, Oct, ! It’s Time to End “Tariff Abuse,” Dec, pp. pp. 43-48 1 Call Centers 4^48 How the Postal Service Wiring Standards i Aspect Opens Access to ACD Data, Oct, p. 56 Are There CO-Based Options for ATM? Dec. Evolved, Dec, pp. 31-36 j Distributed Call Management Centers, Dec. pp. pp. 74-76 14-19 Cellular I Why Call Centers Operate as They Do, Dec, pp. Carriers, Local Exchange [see Wireless Equipment and Services] 20-25 A Reality Check on ATM, Jan, pp. 55-59 To Tariff or Not to Tariff—That’s No Longer Central Office Equipment Call Processing the Question. Jan, pp. 60-61 [see Carriers, Interexcahnge; Carriers, Local 1 [see Switch-to-Computer Links and Voice Local Loop Competition: As Difficult as It Is Exchange; Networks. Broadband and ; Processing] Inevitable. Jan, pp. 86-88 Switching Equipment] i < ' r * r- 66 BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS REVIEW |1 BCR INDEX Index of Contents 1993 — Application Programming Interfaces Carriers, Interexchange The Curtain Rises on Clinton’s FCC, Mar, pp. || [also see “PBX Applications and Architectures Are You a Candidate for Frame Relay? Jan. pp. 16-19 It Expand, ” a supplement to the May issue of 27-31 Local Competition: The War of All Against All, j BCR, and "The Power of Integration: Inno¬ To Tariff or Not to Tariff—That’s No Longer Mar, pp. 35-40 y vation in Communications, ” a supplement to the Question, Jan, pp. 60-61 The Missing Link in ATM, Apr, pp. 10-12 | the October issue of BCR] Network Services Pricing Update, Feb, pp. Frame Relay’s Day Will Dawn, Apr, pp. 28-32 | New Options Emerge for CTI, Oct, pp. 25-28 16-23 The Vision Thing, May, p. 6 | Bringing Wireless Data Communications into Local Competition: The War of All Against All, They’ve Got Your Number, May, pp. 48-52 1 the Mainstream, Nov, pp. 39-43 Mar, pp. 35-40 Ingredients for Successful Negotiations, May, | Defining the PC’s New Role in Voice Messag¬ Carrers Improve Hybrid Network Management, pp. 90-92 1 ing, Dec, pp. 62-65 Mar, pp. 43-45 Partnering for Network Performance, June, pp. 1 The 800 Service Patent Dispute between MCI 18-20 Asynchronous Transfer Mode and AT&T, Mar, pp. 46-49 ISDN: A View from the Trenches, June, pp. [see Networks, Broadband and Packet Technology’s Fun, But Negotiation Is the Name 39-42 Switching; also see “ATM: Views of the New of the Game, Mar, pp. 66-68 Can the Carriers Deliver on SONET’s Full Frontier, ” a supplement to the February issue 800 Portability: A Work in Progress, Apr, p. 6 Potential? June, pp. 44-48 oIBCR] Frame Relay’s Day Will Dawn, Apr, pp. 28-32 SMDS Service One Year after Kickoff, June, The FCC’s Hard Line on International Resale. pp. 51-54 Automatic Call Distributors Apr, pp. 54-57 Border-to-Border Fiber Optics, June, pp. 55-59 Working with IBM’s CallPath Services Archi¬ Cutting through the 800-Number Portability Federal Approaches to Improving Network tecture, Mar, pp. 60-63 Hype, Apr, pp. 82-84 Reliability, June, pp. 60-63 P Planning 800 Disaster Rerouting in Distributed They’ve Got Your Number, May, pp. 48-52 LECs Gird Themselves for Competition, June, 1 Call Centers, June, pp. 74-77 Global Network Services Move beyond One- pp. 80-84 1 Aspect Opens Access to ACD Data, Oct, p. 56 Stop Shopping, May, pp. 80-87 Changing Ground Rules in the Local Exchange, 1] Distributed Call Management Centers, Dec, pp. Carrier Offerings for Videoconferencing, June, July, p. 4 I 14-19 pp. 32-36 CPE Regulations That Could Catch You Off j] Why Call Centers Operate as They Do. Dec, pp. ISDN: A View from the Trenches, June, pp. Guard, July, pp. 56-58 | 20-25 39-42 SONET: Access to the World, July, pp. 62-63 I Can the Carriers Deliver on SONET’s Full Local Competition—Lessons from “Down 1 Bridges Potential? June, pp. 44-48 Under,” Aug, pp. 82-84 h [see LANAVAN Connectivity] SMDS Service One Year after Kickoff, June. It’s Time (Already) to Rewrite the Access pp. 51-54 Rules, Sep, pp. 58-64 Oable Television Border-to-Border Fiber Optics, June, pp. 55-59 HDSL and ADSL: Steroids for the Local Loop, [also see VideoA'ideoconferencing] Message from Singapore: Global Competition Oct, p. 8 The Curtain Rises on Clinton’s FCC, Mar, pp. Is Coming, July, pp. 66-68 Ending the RBOC Long Distance Quarantine, 16-19 Frame Relay Service Pricing: Contrasting the Oct, pp. 51-54 Local Competition: The War of All Against All, Competitors, Aug. pp. 32-37 RBOC Investments vs. the Needs of Business Mar, pp. 35-40 Carrier Tariffs—Literally, Aug, pp. 60-62 Customers, Nov, p. 4 The Vision Thing, May, p. 6 "Let’s Make a Deal”: Customer-Specific Ser¬ Can Bell Atlantic and TCI Pull It Off? Nov, Border-to-Border Fiber Optics, June, pp. 55-59 vice Agreements, Sep, pp. 47-50 pp. 8-10 LECs Gird Themselves for Competition, June, The Legal Status of Negotiated Arrangements, The Last Hope for ISDN—Just Do It, Nov, pp. pp. 80-84 Sep, p. 48 62-64 Changing Ground Rules in the Local Exchange. AT&T True Voice—^True Love? Sep, p. 74 Pacific Bell Plans Information Highway for Cal¬ July, p. 4 Strange Goings-on in Long Distance, Sep, pp. ifornia, Dec, p. 8 HDSL and ADSL: Steroids for the Local Loop, 90-92 Do All Roads Lead to the Information Super¬ Oct, p. 8 Ending the RBOC Long Distance Quarantine, highway? Dec, pp. lO-l 1 Can Bell Atlantic and TCI Pull It Off? Nov, Oct, pp. 51-54 Melting the Ice Curtain between Russia and pp. 8-10 Number Portability—What Happened? Oct, pp. Alaska, Dec, pp. 26-29 Pacific Bell Plans Information Highway for Cal¬ 58-61 Are There CO-Based Options for ATM? Dec, ifornia, Dec, p. 8 Building Global Videoconferencing Networks, pp. 74-76 Do All Roads Lead to the Information Super¬ Nov, pp. 33-37 highway? Dec, pp. 10-11 Do All Roads Lead to the Information Super¬ Case Studies highway? Dec, pp. 10-11 Partnering for Network Performance, June, pp. CablingAViring Distributed Call Management Centers, Dec, pp. 18-20 Data Station Wiring: Myths and Realities, Jan, 14-19 EPRINet—How Innovation Can Take Place, pp. 38-42 Melting the Ice Curtain between Russia and Aug, p. 8 Data Station Wiring, Jan, p. 39 Alaska, Dec, pp. 26-29 Striking the Token-Ring Balance, Sep, pp. How the Postal Service Wiring Standards Have Fax and the Internet Made VANs Irrele¬ 35-39 Evolved, Dec, pp. 31-36 vant? Dec. pp. 37-41 Frame Relay—Setting the Record Straight, Oct, ! It’s Time to End “Tariff Abuse,” Dec, pp. pp. 43-48 1 Call Centers 4^48 How the Postal Service Wiring Standards i Aspect Opens Access to ACD Data, Oct, p. 56 Are There CO-Based Options for ATM? Dec. Evolved, Dec, pp. 31-36 j Distributed Call Management Centers, Dec. pp. pp. 74-76 14-19 Cellular I Why Call Centers Operate as They Do, Dec, pp. Carriers, Local Exchange [see Wireless Equipment and Services] 20-25 A Reality Check on ATM, Jan, pp. 55-59 To Tariff or Not to Tariff—That’s No Longer Central Office Equipment Call Processing the Question. Jan, pp. 60-61 [see Carriers, Interexcahnge; Carriers, Local 1 [see Switch-to-Computer Links and Voice Local Loop Competition: As Difficult as It Is Exchange; Networks. Broadband and ; Processing] Inevitable. Jan, pp. 86-88 Switching Equipment] i < ' r * DECEMBER 1993 67 Computer Telephone Integration (CTl) Electronic Mail International Issues [see Switch-to-Computer Links] New Specs, Broader Boundaries for EDI, Feb, The FCC’s Hard Line on International Resale, pp. 40-44 Apr, pp. 54-57 Consultant’s Corner/Kuehn E-Mail’s Effects on Corporate Culture, Apr, p. 8 Wireless and Broadband Star at CeBIT, Local Loop Competition: Difficult as It Is Electronic Mail Broadens Its Horizons, July, pp. May, p. 4 Inevitable, Jan, pp, 86-88 28-32 Global Network Services Move beyond One- Outsourcing Is Fine, But Only for the Right Messaging to the President, July, p. 32 Stop Shopping, May, pp. 80-87 Reasons, Feb, pp. 74-76 EPRINet—How Innovation Can Take Place, BT Bets on Integrated Network Management, Technology’s Fun, But Negotiation Is the Name Aug, p. 8 May, p. 84 of the Game, Mar, pp. 66-68 Groupware: The Next Generation, Aug, pp. Message from Singapore: Global Competition Cutting through the 800-Number Portability 54-58 Is Coming, July, pp. 66-68 Hype, Apr, pp. 82-84 Have Fax and the Internet Made VANs Irrele¬ Local Competition—Lessons from “Down Ingredients for Successful Negotiations, May, vant? Dec, pp. 37-41 Under,” Aug, pp. 82-84 pp. 90-92 Building Global Videoconferencing Networks, LECs Gird Themselves for Competition, June, Facsimile (Fax) Nov, pp. 33-37 pp. 80-84 Electronic Mail Broadens Its Horizons, July, pp. Melting the Ice Curtain between Russia and Message from Singapore: Global Competition 28-32 Alaska, Dec, pp. 26-29 Is Coming, July, pp. 66-68 Have Fax and the Internet Made VANs Irrele¬ Local Competition—Lessons from “Down vant? Dec, pp. 37^1 ISDN Under,” Aug, pp. 82-84 Northern Telecom Meridian 1 Announcements, Strange Goings-on in Long Distance, Sep, pp. Fast Packet Switching Feb, pp. 50-51 90-92 [see Packet Switching] Extension Technology Uses ISDN to Link Focusing on Practical Issues Can Product Prac¬ LANs, Mar, p. 55 tical Results, Oct, pp. 82-84 FCC Visions of a Video Future Highlight Super- Downward Spiral for the Spirit of Service, Nov, [see Regulatory Developments] comm ’93, June, p. 8 pp. 82-84 Carrier Offerings for Videoconferencing, June, Are There CO-Based Options for ATM? Dec, FDDI pp. 32-36 pp. 74-76 [also see Networks, Broadband and Packet ISDN: A View from the Trenches, June, pp. Switching] 39-42 Disaster Planning/Recovery The Broadband Jigsaw Puzzle, Feb, pp. 35-39 N.E.T.’s Platforms Evolve for ISDN and ATM. Federal Approaches to Improving Network Don’t Count FDDI Out—Yet, Aug, pp. 51-53 July, pp. 60-61 Reliability, June, pp. 60-63 Migration Options from lOBaseT, Sep, pp. The L^st Hope for ISDN—Just Do It, Nov, pp. Planning 800 Disaster Rerouting in Distributed 16-23 62-64 Call Centers, June, pp. 74—77 Beyond the Digital Subscriber Line: Issues at Toward a Robust Network Environment, Sep, Fractional TI ISDN Customers’ FYemises, Nov, pp. 70-78 pp. 78-86 [see T1/T3] What Is National ISDN? Nov, p. 76 Doing Business ElectronicaUy/McQuillan Frame Relay Fey Telephone Systems The Next Generation Networks Conference Sur¬ [see Networks, Broadband and Packet KTS/Hybrid Market: Running in Place, July, vey, Jan, pp. 10-11 Switching] pp. 18-25 What ATM Forum Members Believe, Feb, Wireless PBX Options from AT&T and Rolm, pp. 12-14 Hubs Nov, pp. 58-60 The Critical Role of Routers in ATM, Mar, [see Local Area Networks and LANAVAN pp. 12-14 Connectivity] LaNAVAN Connectivity The Missing Link in ATM, Apr, pp. 10-12 Access Technology: A Key Market for 1993, ATM: Bottom Up or Top Down? May, pp. Industry Business and Economics Jan, p. 8 10-12 The Next Generation Networks Conference Sur¬ Jostling for a More Open APPN, Feb, pp. 24-27 ATM: All Things to All People? June, pp. vey, Jan, pp. 10-11 Improving Bridge Performance on WAN Links, 12-14 Big Blue’s Blues, Feb, p. 8 Feb, pp. 62-65 Broadband Survey Positive about ATM—Even¬ Why an ATM User Group Now? It Makes The Critical Role of Routers in ATM, Mai', pp. tually, July, pp. 12-14 Sense for Users.. .and Vendors, Mar, p. 4 12-14 Can ATM Solve the Unsolvable? Aug, pp. Technology’s Fun, But Negotiation Is the Name ANR’s LAN-to-LAN SNA-Based Router, Mar, 12-14 of the Game, Mar, pp. 66-68 pp. 54-55 New LAN Architectures: Diversity Reigns Two Separate Management Architectures Begin The Business View of Fast Packet Technolo¬ Supreme, Sep, pp. 12-14 to Unite, May, pp. 41^5 gies, Mar, pp. 56-57 Keeping ATM’s Promise of Scalability, Oct, Ingredients for Successful Negotiations, May, The Missing Link in ATM, Apr, pp. 10-12 pp. 10-12 pp. 90-92 Capacity Planning: Selecting Technology for Where Are the ATM Applications? Nov, pp. Of Standards, Markets and Co-opetition, July, Performance, Apr, pp. 14-20 12-14 p.8 IBM’s MPTTF and New 6611 Model 120. Apr, Do All Roads Lead to the Information Super¬ Did AT&T Pay Too Much for McCaw? Sep, pp. 58-59 highway? Dec, pp. 10-11 p. 10 Putting It Together: SNA-LAN Integration Ending the RBOC Long Distance Quarantine, Strategies, Apr, pp. 60-65 Ethernet Oct, pp. 51-54 ATM: Bottom Up or Top Down? May, pp. [see Local Area Networks] IBM-Digital Team Changes the Network Man¬ 10-12 agement Platform Business, Oct, pp. 62-64 Intecom’s New Platform—The E, June, pp. Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) Focusing on FYactical Issues Can FYoduct FYac- 64-65 [also see Local Area Networks] tical Results, Oct, pp. 82-84 Evaluating Switching Hub Architectures, July, New Specs, Broader Boundaries for EDI, Feb, Can Bell Atlantic and TCI Pull It Off? Nov, pp. 35-39 pp. 40-44 pp. 8-10 Directions for SNA Internetworking, Aug, p. 4 Have Fax and the Internet Made VANs Irrele¬ Pacific Bell Plans Information Highway for Cal¬ Eicon Tests the Openness of Novell’s NLMs, vant? Dec, pp. 37-41 ifornia, Dec, p. 8 Aug, p. 64 68 BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS REVIEW BCR INDEX LANAVAN Connectivity [continued] Focusing on Practical Issues Can Product Prac¬ Slogging toward Distributed Computing. Aug, Ascom Timeplex’s Enterprise Router, Aug, tical Results, Oct, pp. 82-84 pp. 70-73 p. 65 Organizational Development Shouldn’t Mean IBM-Digital Team Changes the Network Man¬ Integrated SNA and LAN Access from Hyper- Organizational Devastation, Nov. p. 6 agement Platform Business, Oct, pp. 62-64 com and Motorola Codex, Sep, pp. 70-72 Business Reengineering—with the Customer in Facing Up to the Management of Distributed Integrated Access from General Datacomm, Mind. Nov, pp. 44-48 Systems, Dec, pp. 54-56 Oct. p. 56 Why Call Centers Operate as They Do. Dec, pp. Testing the WAN for LAN/WAN Internet¬ 20-25 Network Architecture/Design works, Oct. pp. 70-78 Switching to a LAN-in-a-Box, Jan, pp. 20-24 Options for Dial-up Remote Access, Nov, pp. Market Trends Jostling for a More Open APPN, Feb, pp. 24-27 16-24 Look Close: There Are Signs of New Life in the Capacity Planning: Selecting Technology for Edge Routing—The Next Routing Evolution. PBX Industry, Jan, p. 4 Performance. Apr, pp. 14-20 Nov, pp. 27-31 PBX Losses Shrink During 1992, Jan, pp. Through the Looking Glass: BCR’s 1993 Read¬ Differing Approaches to Virtual LANs, Dec, pp. 32-37 ership Survey, May, pp. 27-32 42^5 A Reality Check on ATM, Jan, pp. 55-59 Planning for Migration to ATM, May, pp. CCI’s Eclipse 7020, Dec, p. 52 Can SMDS Buy Itself a Future? Mar, pp. 28-32 53-58 Frame Relay’s Day Will Dawn. Apr, pp. 28-32 Planning 800 Disaster Rerouting in Distributed Local Area Networks Defining the Integrated Tl Access Market, Call Centers, June, pp. 74-77 Access Technology: A Key Market for 1993, May, pp. 35-39 Evaluating Switching Hub Architectures, July, Jan, p. 8 Alternative Technologies for Mobile Data Ser¬ pp. 35-39 Switching to a LAN-in-a-Box, Jan, pp. 20-24 vices, May, pp. 68-73 Slogging toward Distributed Computing, Aug, Fore Systems’ ATM Product Family, Jan. p. 62 Broadband Survey Positive about ATM—Even¬ pp. 70-73 Preventing LAN Break-ins, Jan, pp. 64-69 tually, July, pp. 12-14 New LAN Architectures: Diversity Reigns What ATM Forum Members Believe, Feb, KTS/Hvbrid Market: Running in Place, July, Supreme, Sep, pp. 12-14 pp. 12-14 pp. 18-25 Toward a Robust Network Environment, Sep, Will the Real l(X)-Mbps Ethernet Please Stand Videoconferencing in the Real World, Sep. p. 4 pp. 78-86 Up, Mar, pp. 8-10 Videoconferencing Growth Continues Unabat¬ Arguments and Architectures for ATM, Oct, Managing Large Ethernet Installations, Mar, ed, Sep, pp. 27-32 pp. 14-21 pp. 21-26 TI/T3 Mux Vendors Redefine Their Market, Differing Approaches to Virtual LANs, Dec, Video: The Promised LAN? Apr, pp. 22-27 Sep, pp. 52-56 pp. 42-f5 Windows NT vs. Netware: More Bravado than Number Portability—What Happened? Oct, Battle. Apr, pp. 35-38 pp. 58-61 Network Management ADC Fibermux ATMosphere Hub, May, pp. Increase IS’s Role in PC Support, Jan, pp. 66-67 Microwave 74-76 Evaluating Switching Hub Architectures, July, [see Wireless Equipment and Services] Tracking Management Work Processes, Feb, pp. 35-39 pp. 52-56 Will Wireless LANs Realize Their Potential? Modems Managing Large Ethernet Installations, Mar, Aug. pp. 18-28 Options for Dial-up Remote Access, Nov, pp. pp. 21-26 Don’t Count FDDI Out—Yet, Aug, pp. 51-53 16-24 Carriers Improve Hybrid Network Management. New LAN Architectures: Diversity Reigns Mar, pp. 43-45 Supreme, Sep. pp. 12-14 Multimedia Management Platform Shakeout Likely, Apr, Striking the Token-Ring Balance, Sep, pp. [also see “The Power of Integration: Innovation pp. 70-73 35-39 in Communications, ” a supplement to the Through the Looking Glass: BCR’s 1993 Read¬ Client/Server’s Low Latency Requirements, October issue of BCR] ership Survey, May, pp. 27-32 Oct. pp. 18-19 Video Compression—A Hands-On Report, Jan, Two Separate Management Architectures Begin New Options Emerge for CTI, Oct, pp. 25-28 pp. 78-83 to Unite. May, pp. 41-45 Differing Approaches to Virtual LANs, Dec, pp. Directions in PBX Evolution, Apr, pp. 41^5 Pushing the Edge of the Network, May, p. 82 42-f5 Multimedia on the WAN, July, pp. 40-42 BT Bets on Integrated Network Management, Directions for Multimedia in the Voice Me.ssag- May, p. 84 IVlanagement Strategies ing Industry, Aug, pp. 44-48 SNMP Version 2: A Major Improvement, June, Capacity Planning: Selecting Technology for Groupware: The Next Generation, Aug, pp. 70-73 Performance. Apr, pp. 14-20 pp. 54-58 OSF’s DCE and DME: Here Today? July, pp. Forging a New Alliance between CIOs and Can Bell Atlantic and TCI Pull It Off? Nov, 44-18 CEOs. Aug. pp. 76-79 pp. 8-10 Can ATM Solve the Unsolvable? Aug, pp. Arguments and Architectures for ATM, Oct. pp. Where Are the ATM Applications? Nov, 12-14 14-21 pp. 12-14 Slogging toward Di.stributed Computing, Aug, pp. 70-73 Managenient/Personnel Multiplexers New LAN Architectures: Diversity Reigns Increase IS’s Role in PC Support, Jan, pp. [also see Tl/T3| Supreme, Sep. pp. 12-14 74-76 Defining the Integrated Tl Access Market. Aspect Opens Access to ACD Data, Oct, p. 56 Tracking Management Work Processes, Feb, May. pp. 35-39 IBM-Digital Team Changes the Network Man¬ pp. 52-56 TI/T3 Mux Vendors Redefine Their Market, agement Platfonn Business. Oct, pp. 62-64 Outsourcing Is Fine, But Only for the Right Sep, pp. 52-56 Facing Up to the Management of Distributed Reasons, Feb. pp. 74—76 Integrated Access from General Datacomm, Systems, Dec, pp. 54-56 Through the Looking Glass: BCR’s 1993 Read¬ Oct, p. 56 ership Survey, May, pp. 27-32 Networking Intelligence/F/nneran It’s Time to Redefine Your Turf, July, p. 6 Net Management Directlons///ewia/j Increase IS’s Role in PC Support, Jan, pp. Forging a New Alliance between CIOs and Tracking Management Work Processes, Feb, 74-76 CEOs, Aug, pp. 76-79 pp. 52-56 The Business View of Fast Packet Technolo¬ Taking CEOs to the Edge of the Technology Management Platform Shakeout Likely, Apr, gies. Mar, pp. 56-57 Envelope. Aug, p. 78 pp. 70-73 Unsolicited Advice for the Clinton Administra¬ Reinventing Communications Management. SNMP Version 2: A Major Improvement, June, tion, May, p. 78 Oct. p. 4 pp. 70-73 SONET: Access to the World, July, pp. 62-63 DECEMBER 1993 69 AT&T True Voice—True Love? Sep, p. 74 Networks, Data New Products The Last Hope for ISDN—^Just Do It, Nov, pp. The Next Generation Networks Conference Sur¬ Fore Systems’ ATM Product Family, Jan, p. 62 62-64 vey, Jan. pp. 10-11 Northern Telecom Meridian 1 Announcements. PCMCIA—The Application Gateway for Feb, pp. 50-51 Networks, Broadband Mobile Computing, Jan, pp. 12-17 Rolm 9751 Release 9006, Feb. p. 51 The Next Generation Networks Conference Sur¬ Switching to a LAN-in-a-Box, Jan, pp. 20-24 ANR’s LAN-to-LAN SNA-Based Router, Mar, vey, Jan, pp. 10-11 Are You a Candidate for Frame Relay? Jan, pp. pp. 54-55 A Reality Check on ATM, Jan, pp. 55-59 27- 31 Extension Technology Uses ISDN to Link Reader Bonus; Views on ATM, Feb, p. 6 Data Station Wiring: Myths and Realities, Jan, LANs, Mar, p. 55 What ATM Forum Members Believe, Feb, pp. pp. 38-42 SynOptics’ LattisCell ATM Hub, Apr, p. 58 12-14 Preventing LAN Break-ins, Jan, pp. 64-69 IBM’s MPTF and New 6611 Model 120, Apr. The Broadband Jigsaw Puzzle, Feb, pp. 35-39 Jostling for a More Open APPN, Feb, pp. 24-27 pp. 58-59 Why an ATM User Group Now? It Makes New Specs, Broader Boundaries for EDI, Feb, AT&T Announces Definity G3 Enhancements Sense for Users.. .and Vendors, Mar, p. 4 pp. 40-44 and New Video Sy.stems, May, pp. 64-66 Will the Real 100-Mbps Ethernet Please Stand Managing Large Ethernet Installations. Mar, pp. ADC Fibermux ATMosphere Hub, May, pp. Up, Mar, pp. 8-10 21-26 66-67 The Critical Role of Routers in ATM, Mar, pp. Capacity Planning: Selecting Technology for Intecom’s New Platform—The E, June, pp. 12-14 Performance, Apr, pp. 14-20 64-65 Can SMDS Buy Itself a Future? Mar, pp. 28-32 Windows NT vs. Netware: More Bravado than N.E.T.’s Platforms Evolve for ISDN and ATM, The Business View of Fast Packet Technolo¬ Battle, Apr, pp. 35-38 July, pp. 60-61 gies, Mar, pp. 56-57 A Personal Trek into the World of Wireless Eicon Tests the Openness of Novell’s NLMs, The Missing Link in ATM, Apr, pp. 10-12 Data, Apr, pp. 49-52 Aug, p. 64 Video: The Promised LAN? Apr, pp. 22-27 IBM’s M^F and New 6611 Model 120, Apr, Ascom Timeplex’s Enterprise Router, Aug, Directions in PBX Evolution, Apr, pp. 41^5 pp. 58-59 p. 65 Wireless and Broadband Star at CeBIT, Putting It Together: SNA-LAN Integration Integrated SNA and LAN Access from Hyper- May, p. 4 Strategies, Apr, pp. 60-65 com and Motorola Codex, Sep, pp. 70-72 Is Fast Packet Really Narrowband ATM? Players and Promises in PCS, Apr, pp. 74-79 AT&T True Voice—True Love? Sep, p. 74 May, p. 8 Alternative Technologies for Mobile Data Ser¬ Integrated Access from General Datacomm, ATM: Bottom Up or Top Down? May, pp. vices, May, pp. 68-73 Oct, p. 56 10-12 Partnering for Network Performance, June, pp. Aspect Opens Access to ACD Data, Oct, p. 56 Planning for Migration to ATM, May, pp. 18-20 Wireless PBX Options from AT&T and Rolm, 53-58 Electronic Mail Broadens Its Horizons, July, pp. Nov, pp. 58-60 The Network and CPE Have to Work Together, 28- 32 CCI’s Eclipse 7020, Dec, p. 52 May, p. 58 Evaluating Switching Hub Architectures. July, Codex’s 6950 SoftCell ATM Networking Node, The Many Futures of ATM, June, p. 4 pp. 35-39 Dec, p. 53 ATM: All Things to All People? June, pp. Multimedia on the WAN, July, pp. 40-42 12-14 OSF's DCE and DME: Here Today? July, pp. Packet Switching Can the Carriers Deliver on SONET's Full 44-48 The Next Generation Networks Conference Sur¬ Potential? June. pp. 44-48 Directions for SNA Internetworking, Aug, p. 4 vey, Jan, pp. 10-11 SMDS Service One Year after Kickoff, June, EPRINet—How Innovation Can Take Place, Are You a Candidate for Frame Relay? Jan. pp. pp. 51-54 Aug. p. 8 27-31 Broadband Survey Positive about ATM—Even¬ Extending Serial Communications with Spread A Reality Check on ATM, Jan, pp. 55-59 tually, July, pp. 12-14 Spectrum, Aug. pp. 39-43 Fore Systems’ ATM Product Family, Jan. p. 62 Multimedia on the WAN, July, pp. 40-42 Groupware: The Next Generation, Aug, pp. Reader Bonus: Views on ATM, Feb. p. 6 N.E.T.’s Platforms Evolve for ISDN and ATM. 54-58 Can Frame Relay Launch the ATM Market? July, pp. 60-61 Eicon Tests the Openness of Novell’s NLMs, Feb, p. 10 SONET: Access to the World, July, pp. 62-63 Aug, p. 64 What ATM Forum Members Believe, Feb, pp. Can ATM Solve the Unsolvable? Aug, pp. Ascom Timeplex’s Enterprise Router, Aug, 12-14 12-14 p. 65 The Broadband Jigsaw Puzzle, Feb, pp. 35-39 Don’t Count FDDI Out—Yet, Aug, pp. 51-53 Migration Options from lOBaseT, Sep, pp. The Business View of Fast Packet Technolo¬ Videoconferencing in the Real World, Sep, p. 4 16-23 gies, Mar, pp. 56-57 Migration Options from lOBaseT, Sep, pp. Striking the Token-Ring Balance, Sep, pp. Frame Relay’s Day Will Dawn, Apr, pp. 28-32 16-23 35-39 SynOptics’ LattisCell ATM Hub, Apr, p. 58 Keeping ATM’s Promise of Scalability, Oct, Integrated SNA and LAN Access from Hyper- Wireless and Broadband Star at CeBIT, pp. 10-12 com and Motorola Codex, Sep, pp. 70-72 May, p. 4 Arguments and Architectures for ATM, Oct, Client/Server’s Low Latency Requirements, Is Fast Packet Really Narrowband ATM? pp. 14-21 Oct, pp. 18-19 May, p. 8 The Blue-Brick Road to ATM, Oct, pp. 31-35 The Blue-Brick Road to ATM, Oct, pp. 31-35 ATM: Bottom Up or Top Down? May, pp. ATM CPE—Who Is Providing What? Oct, pp. Options for Dial-up Remote Access, Nov, 10-12 37^2 pp. 16-24 Planning for Migration to ATM, May, pp. Where Are the ATM Applications? Nov, pp. Bringing Wireless Data Communications into 53-58 12-14 the Mainstream, Nov, pp. 39-43 ADC Fibermux ATMosphere Hub, May, pp. Edge Routing—The Next Routing Evolution, Have Fax and the Internet Made VANs Irrele¬ 66-67 Nov, pp. 27-31 vant? Dec, pp. 37^ 1 Broadband Survey Positive about ATM—Even¬ ATM Confronts Tough Challenges, Dec, p. 4 Differing Approaches to Virtual LANs, Dec, pp. tually, July, pp. 12-14 Pacific Bell Plans Information Highway for Cal¬ 42-45 N.E.T.’s Platforms Evolve for ISDN and ATM. ifornia, Dec, p. 8 CCI’s Eclipse 7020, Dec, p. 52 July, pp. 60-61 Do All Roads Lead to the Information Super¬ Can ATM Solve the Unsolvable? Aug, pp. highway? Dec, pp. 10-11 Networks, Multimedia 12-14 Codex’s 6950 SoftCell ATM Networking Node. [see Multimedia] Frame Relay Service Pricing; Contrasting the Dec, p. 53 Competitors, Aug, pp. 32-37 Are There CO-Based Options for ATM? Dec, Networks, Software-Defined Videoconferencing in the Real World, Sep, p. 4 pp. 74-76 [see Network Architecture] The Blue-Brick Road to ATM, Oct, pp. 31-35 70 BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS REVIEW | BCR INDEX Packet Switching [continued] Frame Relay—Setting the Record Straight, Oct, RBOC Investments vs. the Needs of Business ATM CPE—Who Is Providing What? Oct. pp. 43--J8 Customers, Nov, p. 4 pp. 37^2 Downward Spiral for the Spirit of Service, Nov, Pay-Per-Call Regulations Toughen, Nov, pp. Frame Relay—Setting the Record Straight, Oct, pp. 82-84 52-56 pp. 43^8 Downward Spiral for the Spirit of Service, Nov, Edge Routing—The Next Routing Evolution, Product Reviews pp. 82-84 Nov, pp. 27-31 Access Technology: A Key Market for 1993, Melting the Ice Curtain between Russia and Jan. p. 8 Alaska, Dec, pp. 26-29 PBX-to-Computer Links PBX Supplier Review, Jan, pp. 34-37 [see Switch-to-Computer Links] Producing Video at the Desktop, Jan, pp. 80-81 Regulatory Developments The Advance Guard in Hand-Held Computing, To Tariff or Not to Tariff—That’s No Longer PBXs Feb. pp. 29-32 the Question, Jan. pp. 60-61 [also see "PBX Applications and Architectures Improving Bridge Performance on WAN Links, Local Loop Competition: As Difficult as It Is Expand." a supplement to the May issue of Feb, pp. 62-65 Inevitable, Jan, pp. 86-88 BCR] Putting It Together: SNA-LAN Integration Telemarketing Restrictions—What the FCC Look Close: There Are Signs of New Life in the Strategies, Apr, pp. 60-65 Adopts, the Courts Discard, Feb, pp. 46-47 PBX Industry, Jan, p. 4 Management Platform Shakeout Likely, Apr, The Curtain Rises on Clinton’s FCC, Mar, PBX Losses Shrink During 1992, Jan, pp. pp. 70-73 pp. 16-19 32-37 Defining the Integrated Tl Access Market, Local Competition: The War of All Against All, Northern Telecom Meridian 1 Announcements, May, pp. 35-39 Mar, pp. 35-40 Feb, pp. 50-51 Two Separate Management Architectures Begin The 800 Service Patent Dispute between MCI Rolm 9751 Release 9006, Feb. p. 51 to Unite, May, pp. 41-45 and AT&T, Mar, pp. 46-49 Directions in PBX Evolution, Apr, pp. 41-45 Global Network Services Move beyond One- The FCC’s Hard Line on International Resale. AT&T Announces Definity G3 Enhancements Stop Shopping. May, pp. 80-87 Apr, pp. 54-57 and New Video Systems, May, pp. 64-66 BT Bets on Integrated Network Management, Responding to Heightened Concern about RF Wireless PBXs on a Winding Road to Market, May, p. 84 Risks, May, pp. 14-18 June, pp. 24-30 Wireless PBXs on a Winding Road to Market, Regulatory Implication and Health Risks of Intecom’s New Platform—The E, June, pp. June, pp. 24-30 Electromagnetic Radiation, May, pp. 20-24 64-65 Videoconferencing’s Best-Kept Secret? June, Mobile Satellite Services—A Tale of Two CPE Regulations That Could Catch You Off p. .34 LEOs, May, pp. 60-63 Guard, July, pp. 56-58 Evaluating Switching Hub Architectures, July, Unsolicited Advice for the Clinton Administra¬ Wanted: Benchmark Measurements for Call pp. 35-39 tion, May, p. 78 Processing. Sep. pp. 41-44 Will Wireless LANs Realize Their Potential? Wireless PBXs on a Winding Road to Market, Wireless PBX Options from AT&T and Rolm, Aug, pp. 18-28 June, pp. 24-30 Nov, pp. 58-60 A Simple Concept That’s Tough to Build, Aug, Federal Approaches to Improving Network Distributed Call Management Centers, Dec, pp. p.40 Reliability, June. pp. 60-63 14-19 Directions for Multimedia in the Voice Messag¬ CPE Regulations That Could Catch You Off ing Industry, Aug, pp. 44—48 Guard, July, pp. 56-58 Portable Computing Videoconferencing Growth Continues Unabat¬ Message from Singapore: Global Competition [also see Wireless Equipment and Services] ed, Sep, pp. 27-32 Is Coming, July, pp. 66-68 PCMCIA—The Application Gateway for ATM CPE—Who Is Providing What? Oct, Carrier Tariffs—Literally, Aug, pp. 60-62 Mobile Computing. Jan, pp. 12-17 pp. 37^2 Local Competition—Lessons from “Down The Advance Guard in Hand-Held Computing. Beyond the Digital Subscriber Line: Issues at Under,” Aug, pp. 82-84 Feb. pp. 29-32 ISDN Customers’ Premises, Nov, pp. 70-78 “Let’s Make a Deal”: Customer-Specific Ser¬ A Personal Trek into the World of Wireless vice Agreements, Sep, pp. 47-50 Data, Apr, pp. 49-52 Protocols The Legal Status of Negotiated Arrangements, Players and Promises in PCS, Apr, pp. 74-79 Jostling for a More Open APPN, Feb. pp. 24-27 Sep. p. 48 Mobile Satellite Services—A Tale of Two A Personal Trek into the World of Wireless It’s Time (Already) to Rewrite the Access LEOs, May, pp. 60-63 Data, Apr, pp. 49-52 Rules, Sep, pp. 58-64 Alternative Technologies for Mobile Data Ser¬ SNMP Version 2: A Major Improvement, June, Ending the RBOC Long Distance Quarantine, vices, May, pp. 68-73 pp. 70-73 Oct, pp. 51-54 Will Wireless LANs Realize Their Potential? Options for Dial-up Remote Access, Nov, pp. Number Portability—What Happened? Oct, pp. Aug. pp. 18-28 16-24 58-61 Pay-Per-Call Regulations Toughen, Nov, pp. Pricing Public Interest 52-56 Switching to a LAN-in-a-Box, Jan, pp. 20-24 Telemarketing Restrictions—What the FCC It’s Time to End “Tariff Abuse,” Dec, pp. Are You a Candidate for Frame Relay? Jan, pp. Adopts, the Courts Discard, Feb, pp. 46-47 46-48 27-31 Fingerpointing over the Cellular Health Scare, To Tariff or Not to Tariff—That’s No Longer Mar, p. 6 Routers the Question, Jan, pp. 60-61 E-Mail’s Effects on Corporate Culture. Apr, p. 8 [see LANAVAN Connectivity] Local Loop Competition: As Difficult as It Is Cancer Scare May Bolster Low-Power Systems’ Inevitable, Jan. pp. 86-88 Status, Apr, p. 78 Satellites Network Services Pricing Update, Feb, pp. The Vision Thing, May, p. 6 [see Wireless Equipment and Services] 16-23 Responding to Heightened Concern about RF Can SMDS Buy Itself a Future? Mar, pp. 28-32 Risks, May, pp. 14-18 Security | Technology’s Fun, But Negotiation Is the Name Regulatory Implication and Health Risks of A View from the Other Side of the Hacker | of the Game. Mar, pp. 66-68 Electromagnetic Radiation, May, pp. 20-24 Question, Jan, p. 6 The Missing Link in ATM, Apr, pp. 10-12 Risk Assessment and Cancer, May, p. 22 Preventing LAN Break-ins, Jan, pp. 64-69 I Frame Relay Service Pricing: Contrasting the They’ve Got Your Number, May, pp. 48-52 Toll Fraud: One User’s Experience, Feb, pp. | Competitors, Aug. pp. 32-37 Unsolicited Advice for the Clinton Administra¬ 68-70 ; Videoconferencing Growth Continues Unabat¬ tion, May, p. 78 OSF’s DCE and DME: Here Today? July, i ed, Sep, pp. 27-32 Messaging to the President, July, p. 32 pp. 44-48 ( Strange Goings-on in Long Distance, Sep, pp. Communicating about Communications: Tough, Strange Goings-on in Long Distance, Sep, 90-92 but Needed. Oct, p. 6 pp. 90-92 DECEMBER 1993 71 Service/Repair/Maintenance Technology Trends Washington Perspective/ro//! Testing the WAN for LAN/WAN Internet¬ Improving Bridge Performance on WAN Links. To Tariff or Not to Tariff—That’s No Longer works, Oct, pp. 70-78 Feb, pp. 62-65 the Question, Jan. pp. 60-61 Downward Spiral for the Spirit of Service, Nov, Putting It Together: SNA-LAN Integration Telemarketing Restrictions—What the FCC pp. 82-84 Strategies, Apr, pp. 60-65 Adopts, the Courts Discard, Feb, pp. 4647 Migration Options from lOBaseT, Sep, pp. The 800 Service Patent Dispute between MCI SMDS 16-23 and AT&T, Mar, pp. 46-49 [see Networks, Broadband; also see “SMDS Beyond the Digital Subscriber Line: Issues at The FCC’s Hard Line on International Resale. Today: Networks in Action, ” a supplement to ISDN Customers’ Premises, Nov, pp. 70-78 Apr, pp. 54-57 the September issue of BCR] What Is National ISDN? Nov, p. 76 Mobile Satellite Services—A Tale of Two LEOs, May, pp. 60-63 SNA Testing/Test Equipment Federal Approaches to Improving Network [see Networks, Private and LANAVAN Con¬ [also see Service^epair/Maintenance] Reliability, June, pp. 60-63 nectivity; also see “BCR’s Guide to SNA Testing the WAN for LAN/WAN Internet¬ CPE Regulations That Could Catch You Off Internetworking, ” a supplement to the works, Oct, pp. 70-78 Guard, July, pp. 56-58 August issue of BCR] Carrier Tariffs—Literally, Aug, pp. 60-62 Token-Ring It’s Time (Already) to Rewrite the Access SONET [see Local Area Networks] Rules, Sep, pp. 58-64 [see Carriers, Interexchange; Carriers, Local Ending the RBOC Long Distance Quarantine, Exchange and Networks, Broadband] Toll Theft/Toll Fraud Oct, pp. 51-54 [see Security] Pay-Per-Call Regulations Toughen, Nov, Standards pp. 52-56 PCMCIA—The Application Gateway for User Surveys It’s Time to End “Tariff Abuse,” Dec, pp. Mobile Computing, Jan, pp. 12-17 The Next Generation Networks Conference Sur¬ 46-48 Data Station Wiring: Myths and Realities, Jan, vey, Jan, pp. 10-11 pp. 38^2 What ATM Forum Members Believe, Feb, Wireless Equipment and Services Will the Real 100-Mbps Ethernet Please Stand pp. 12-14 [also see Portable Computing] Up, Mar, pp. 8-10 Through the Looking Glass: BCR's 1993 Read¬ PCMCIA—The Application Gateway for Of Standards, Markets and Co-opetition, July, ership Survey, May, pp. 27-32 Mobile Computing. Jan, pp. 12-17 p.8 Broadband Survey Positive about ATM—Even¬ The Advance Guard in Hand-Held Computing, OSF’s DCE and DME: Here Today? July, pp. tually, July, pp. 12-14 Feb, pp. 29-32 44-48 Slogging toward Distributed Computing, Aug, Fingerpointing over the Cellular Health Scare, New Names at CCITT, Sep, p. 31 pp. 70-73 Mar, p. 6 Wanted: Benchmark Measurements for Call Local Competition: The War of All Against All, Processing, Sep, pp. 41-44 V ideoA'ideoconferencing Mar, pp. 35-40 New Options Emerge for CTI, Oct, pp. 25-28 [also see Multimedia] Reaching the Real Wireless Market, Apr, p. 4 Video Compression—A Hands-On Report, Jan, A Personal Trek into the World of Wireless Switch-to-Computer Links pp. 78-83 Data, Apr, pp. 49-52 Working with IBM’s CallPath Services Archi¬ Producing Video at the Desktop, Jan, pp. 80-81 Players and Promises in PCS, Apr, pp. 74-79 tecture, Mar, pp. 60-63 The Curtain Rises on Clinton’s FCC, Mar, pp. Cancer Scare May Bolster Low-Power Systems’ It’s the Desktop, Stupid, June, p. 6 16-19 Status, Apr. p. 78 New Options Emerge for CTI, Oct, pp. 25-28 Video: The Promised LAN? Apr, pp. 22-27 Responding to Heightened Concern about RF Defining the PC’s New Role in Voice Messag¬ Directions in PBX Evolution, Apr, pp. 41-45 Risks, May, pp. 14-18 ing, Dec, pp. 62-65 Visions of a Video Future Highlight Super- Regulatory Implication and Health Risks of comm ’93, June, p. 8 Electromagnetic Radiation. May, pp. 20-24 Switching Equipment Carrier Offerings for Videoconferencing. June, Mobile Satellite Services—A Tale of Two Access Technology: A Key Market for 1993, pp. 32-36 LEOs, May, pp. 60-63 Jan, p. 8 Videoconferencing’s Best-Kept Secret? June, Alternative Technologies for Mobile Data Ser¬ Switching to a LAN-in-a-Box, Jan, pp. 20-24 p.34 vices, May, pp. 68-73 A Reality Check on ATM, Jan, pp. 55-59 Border-to-Border Fiber Optics, June, pp. 55-59 Wireless PBXs on a Winding Road to Market, Can Frame Relay Launch the ATM Market? Groupware: The Next Generation, Aug, pp. June, pp. 24-30 Feb, p. 10 54-58 Will Wireless LANs Realize Their Potential? Evaluating Switching Hub Architectures, July, Videoconferencing in the Real World, Sep, p. 4 Aug, pp. 18-28 pp. 35-39 Videoconferencing Growth Continues Unabat¬ Extending Serial Communications with Spread Integrated SNA and LAN Access from Hyper- ed, Sep, pp. 27-32 Spectrum, Aug, pp. 39-43 com and Motorola Codex, Sep, pp. 70-72 HDSL and ADSL: Steroids for the Local Loop, A Simple Concept That’s Tough to Build, ATM CPE—Who Is Providing What? Oct, Oct, p. 8 Aug, p. 40 pp. 37-42 Can Bell Atlantic and TCI Pull It Off? Nov, Did AT&T Pay Too Much for McCaw? Sep, Codex’s 6950 SoftCell ATM Networking Node, pp. 8-10 p. 10 Dec, p. 53 Building Global Videoconferencing Networks, Bringing Wireless Data Communications into Nov, pp. 33-37 the Mainstream, Nov, pp. 39-43 Ti/T3 Wireless PBX Options from AT&T and Rolm, Access Technology: A Key Market for 1993, Voice Mail/Messaging Nov, pp. 58-60 Jan, p. 8 Directions for Multimedia in the Voice Messag¬ The Next Generation Networks Conference Sur¬ ing Industry, Aug, pp. 44-48 Wiring Hubs vey, Jan, pp. 10-11 Wanted: Benchmark Measurements for Call [see Local Area Networks and LANAVAN Defining the Integrated T1 Access Market, Processing, Sep, pp. 41—44 Connectivity] May, pp. 35-39 Defining the PC’s New Role in Voice Messag¬ T1/T3 Mux Vendors Redefine Their Market, ing, Dec, pp. 62-65 Sep, pp. 52-56 Integrated Access from General Datacomm, VSATs Oct, p. 56 [see Wireless Equipment and Services]