In
Band signaling - In-band signaling is the sending of
voice data and control information in the same voice band (300Hz to 3.4 kHz) on
the same channel, as used for data.
Ex-
When we dial a number this number is encoded and transmitted across the
telephone line as Dual-Tone Multi-Frequency (DTMF) tones. This tone is handed
by the telephone exchange switch. Then the switch is routed the call according
to the Dual-Tone Multi-Frequency (DTMF) tones. When the trunk circuits were in
idle (not in use), it would have a 2600 Hz signal (single tone).A failure in
the trunk circuit facility would cause the absence of 2600 Hz tone. This
control toned is gone through same channel which voice data is going.
Out of band signaling - Out-of-band
signaling is the exchange of call control information in a separate band from
dedicated channel (as in Common Channel Signaling). Out-of-band signaling establishes a separate digital
channel for the exchange of signaling information. This channel is called a
signaling link. Then the signaling links are used to carry all the necessary
signaling messages between nodes.
Ex- When we take a call by dialing numbers, there is a trunk
selected, and other pertinent information are sent between switches using their
signaling links, rather than the trunks which will ultimately carry the
conversation.