BS EN ISO 14814:2006

Foreword
Introduction
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms and definitions
4 Requirements
  4.1 General requirements
  4.2 Conceptual architecture
  4.3 Functional architecture
  4.4 Data architecture
  4.5 Application architecture
  4.6 Implementation architecture
Annex A (informative) - ITS/RTTT context of AVI/AEI
        reference architecture model

Establishes a common framework to achieve unambiguous identification in ITS/RTTT: AVI/AEI applications.

This International Standard establishes a common framework to achieve unambiguous identification in ITS/RTTT: AVI/AEI applications.

This scheme and Reference Architecture Model is designed to be an “enabling?? structure to allow interoperability between different commercial systems, and not prescriptive in determining any one system. It is not frequency- nor air interface protocol-specific, provides maximum interoperability, has a high population capability, and provides the possibility of upwards migration to more capable systems.

This International Standard provides a reference structure which enables an unambiguous identification and also identifies the data construct as an ITS/RTTT message. This is particularly important within an EDI environment. The construct also identifies which ITS/RTTT data structure is contained in the message.

A wide variety of applications can be supported by the structure determined in this International Standard, such as simple AVI/AEI, complex unambiguous ITS/RTTT messages (in either user-identified or anonymous formats), or new and as yet undefined message structures.

The principles of data element structure determined in ISO/IEC8824 have been adopted to provide an interoperable architecture within a standard framework. The use of Abstract Syntax Notation One (ASN.1) from ISO/IEC8824 and ISO/IEC8825 as a data identifier is widely used.

A key feature of the structure is to provide interoperability of data constructs. This AVI/AEI scheme may also be used as part of a data construct for purposes such as automatic fee collection and enables interoperability with existing standards.

This International Standard does not include the air interface nor any implementation aspect, solely the Reference Architectures. Subsequent International Standards will define data structures for general AVI/AEI and for specific sectors of application.

The Numbering and Data Structure will be capable of operation both by read/write devices, and by read-only devices where there is no requirement (or if there is no possibility) to write to the OBE.