No cheap way around it, it will require an ISDN Simulator (hardware device
that simulates 2+ ISDN lines, depending on model). ~US$1-2K depending on
what features you want. Cisco ISDN CIM's (software programs simulating
routers and ISDN configurations) run a lot less (US$150)and may be more
appropriate. If you can get a few people to go in on an ISDN Simulator, I'd
say it's the way to go, but otherwise it's a very costly investment to a
personal lab. Another idea is to get two ISDN lines installed, but
unfortunately for my area that's US$150/install (or was two years ago when I
used to have it) and US$35/month/line + usage... at least with an ISDN
Simulator you can resell it when you're done and get most of your investment
back.
We've a few dozen lines at my office, and when I was prepping for my Routing
test at night I would just go in and hijack a pair to test with *evil grin*.
The worst part is it meant physically going to the office, but it was cheap.
--
Jason Roysdon, CCNP+Security/CCDP, MCSE, CNA, Network+, A+
List email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Homepage: http://jason.artoo.net/
""Medley, Tim"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I've read on the list about using 1 BRI and splitting the B Channels to
use
> a router with each B channel in a lab situation.
>
> How is this done? I imagine I need to split the B channels at a physical
> level.
>
> Can anyone explain how to do this.
>
> thanks,
>
> tim
>
>
> Tim Medley - CCNA, CCDA
> VoIP Engineer
> 704-943-3615 - Phone
> 704-525-9119 - Fax
> 877-6-iReady - Helpdesk
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