Giant World offers a proven solution for communications interoperability, delivering and forwarding calls from the public, on any networks, landline, VoIP, Skype traffics, Mobile, and thru E-mails, SMS, telemetric devices or TTY/TDO traffic from the public to existing call centers or Public Safety Access Point via IP network, just like any other kind of voice, video, Mobile, Satellite or data traffic coming to the PBX. With an IP-based approach to interoperability, first responders, commanders, and government securities or other executives can join radio communication talk groups, using any communicative device or interface, like, radio walkie talkies, mobile phones, allowing call operators and in most cases, even callers to communicate with first responders directly anywhere in the country, and sharing information on full duplex or two way transmission system, sending emergency alert broadcasts and correspondingly, receiving critical voice, video and data to save lives, reducing injuries and preventing acts of crime and terror in the country, including kidnapping and other violent and malicious crimes by criminals, who terrorize most countries.

Emergency call solution, with Cross-talk equipment, in case of emergency, that translates one radio frequency signal to another, allowing radios with different frequencies to interoperate or communicate in limited situations…
Giant World’s IP Interoperability and Collaboration System delivers this capability today by creating a "network of networks." For example, our system can link, and deliver communication messages, by sending high coverage and massive emergency call alert blast on all the streets, to foot and vehicle police patrol officers, to all national, local and sub-district police stations, fire stations, and all emergency personnel’s throughout the country and thru officer’s public or private mobile phones or P25 or handheld walkie talkie’s, and on vehicle analog VHF or UHF networks, and to the public switched telephone or VOIP and fixed cellular networks at fixed sites, with coordination or collaborative efforts to track down crimes, at any particular place, where emergency call is sort. These strategies and collective efforts stemming from the advent of these technologies will create a high monitoring beam or shaft of light on the criminals and would ultimately deter or put control measures at all extremities on the criminals, and as well, pre-warn scandalous criminals in advance to think twice before attempting to commit crimes, on the sake of facing vicious confrontations and battle running with the authorities.
The advantages of our IP-based approach to interoperability includes, the following:
- Enabling public safety agencies to continue using their existing radio systems as they gradually replace them with new P25 radios; P25’s and non-P25 radios sometimes referred to
as 911 hybrid solution
- Supporting phones and other communications devices in addition to handheld radios
- Improving resilience; considering, IP was designed on the goal of withstanding any nuclear attacks, except cutting off lines of communications
- Scaling for any size emergency in the country
Configuration and operation
The emergency telephone number is a special case in the country's telephone number plan. In the past, calls to the emergency telephone number were often routed over special dedicated circuits. Though with the advent of electronic exchanges these calls are now often mixed with ordinary telephone traffic, they still may be able to access circuits that other traffic cannot. Often the system is set up so that once a call is made to an emergency telephone number; it must be routed and answered by an operator. Should the caller abandon the call, the line may still be held until the emergency service answers and releases the call.
And a telephone operator or an emergency service dispatcher may answer emergency telephone number call, and determine the nature of the emergency, of either police, fire, medical need. If a telephone operator has answered the call, they then connect the call to the appropriate emergency service, which then dispatches the appropriate help. In the case of multiple services being needed on a call, the most urgent need must be determined, with other services being called in as needed.
Emergency dispatchers are trained to control the call in order to provide help in an appropriate manner. The emergency dispatcher may find it necessary to give urgent advice in life-threatening situations. Some dispatchers have special training in telling people how to perform first aid or CPR.
In many parts of the world, an emergency service can identify the telephone number that a call has been placed from. This is normally done using the system that the telephone company uses to bill calls, making the number visible even for users who have unlisted numbers or who block caller ID. For an individual fixed landline telephone, the caller's number can often be associated with the caller's address and therefore their location. However, with mobile phones and business telephones, the address may be a mailing address rather than the caller's location. The latest "enhanced" systems, such as Enhanced 911, are able to provide the physical location of mobile telephones. This is often specifically mandated in a country's legislation.
For product and service information, please submit your inquiry here. You can also call or fax customer support at: 1-800-990-4268 P/F, or send e-mail to sales@giantworldtelecom.com |