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Device Profile: IP Trade Profile securities trading turret
(May 18, 2006)

The Profile series of IP-based multimedia terminals, known in the securities business as "trading turrets," provides all the standard functionalities required by securities dealers together with the integration flexibility and cost effectiveness of a native IP-based telephony infrastructure, according to IP Trade, a startup specializing in financial trading terminals.

Profile trading turret, artist's rendition
(Click image to enlarge)
All four models in the Profile line run Windows XP Embedded on dual Pentium M processors, coupled with a TMS320C6415-500 DSP from Texas Instruments. The product supports up to 27 VoIP calls (seven full duplex audio channels plus 20 inbound audio channels), using G729a encoding with acoustic echo cancellation, according to the company. Signaling uses the SIP protocol with Cisco and Avaya extensions.

IPTrade lists the following key features and specifications common to all four Profile models:
  • Processor -- dual-processor Pentium M with TI TMS320C6415-500
  • Memory -- 256 MB 200-pin SODIMM DDRAM, expandable to 512 MB
  • Display -- 15-inch TFT LCD, 1024 x 768, 18-bit color, resistive touchscreen
  • Storage:
    • Enhanced IDE Ultra 33 DMA
    • 1 GB write-protected CompactFlash for OS and application storage
  • I/O ports:
    • 3 Gigabit Ethernet
    • 4 USB 2.0
    • 2 RS-232
    • Audio:
      • Gooseneck microphone
      • 1 or 2 built-in speakers
      • multiple telephone handsets
  • Expansion:
    • PCMCIA slot for Smartcard reader
    • 32-bit, 33 MHz 3.3V PCI slot
  • Wireless -- Bluetooth
The four models differ primarily in the number of supported handsets, speakers, and simultaneous conversations, as shown in the following table:

Max.
handsets
Speakers Conversations
Fingerprint
reader
Profile-@K
2
1
6
No
Profile-IK
2
1
6
No
Profile-SK
4
2
16
Yes
Profile-EK
6
2
20
Yes

All models except the @K support an optional webcam for videoconferencing and an optional Smartcard reader.

IP Trade says it chose Windows XP Embedded for its performance and support of "rich applications." Additionally, the company believes the design will benefit from the wide support for Microsoft technology in banks and other financial institutions.



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