Avaya CMC1 - Manual

Avaya CMC1

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 5 – Contents
  • Page 6 – Install Processor Interface Cable — Cabinet A
  • Page 7 – Install and Wire Telephone Power Supplies
  • Page 8 – Important Safety Instructions for 1151B1 and
  • Page 9 – Install Emergency Transfer Unit and
  • Page 10 – Disable Scheduled Maintenance and Alarm
  • Page 11 – Disable scheduled maintenance
  • Page 12 – Prepare for download
  • Page 13 – Settings for Modem Connected to the Data
  • Page 14 – Upgrading a TN802B IP Interface Assembly to TN2302AP IP Media
  • Page 16 – Using the downloadable reliable session-layer
  • Page 17 – Index
  • Page 19 – About This Book; Conventions used in this book; General; The following conventions apply to the Avaya DEFINITY Server CSI:; Typographic; Commands are printed in bold face as follows: command.; screen; Keys and buttons are printed as follows: KEY.
  • Page 20 – command successfully completed; Admonishments
  • Page 21 – Physical dimensions; Trademarks; On the Web; To access the latest version:
  • Page 22 – This book and related books can be ordered directly from:; Where to get additional help; For additional support and trouble escalation:
  • Page 23 – Tell us what you think; Table 1: Avaya support; Avaya Toll Fraud Intervention
  • Page 24 – Security Issues; Appendix B: Access Security Gateway; Antistatic Protection; When the power is on:
  • Page 25 – Chapter 1: Installing and Cabling the Cabinets; Read This First; License File; Table 2; Item; Software Release Letter
  • Page 26 – Maintenance for Avaya DEFINITY Server CSI
  • Page 27 – Go to the RFA website; Follow the links to the RFA Information page.; No direct connection; If you do not have a direct connection between RFA and the switch:
  • Page 28 – If you have problems with RFA; Table 3; Table 3: RFA Help desk contact numbers
  • Page 29 – Check Customer’s Order; To correct shipping errors:; Unpack and Inspect; To unpack and inspect equipment:
  • Page 30 – Figure 1: Equipment Packed with the Compact Modular Cabinet
  • Page 31 – Comcodes for CMC1; Table 4; Table 4: Comcodes for CMC1
  • Page 32 – Comcode
  • Page 34 – Install the System Cabinets; Set the Carrier Address ID — All Cabinets; Proceed to either
  • Page 35 – Floor-Mount the Cabinet; Figure 3: Typical Floor Mount Installation; Cable the System
  • Page 36 – Wall-Mount the Cabinets; Install Plywood Backing onto Wall; Single-Cabinet Installation; or 3 Vertically Mounted Cabinets; See
  • Page 37 – Install Cabinet A — Wall-Mount; Figure 4: Left Panel Used as Mounting Template; Figure 5: Typical Wall-Mount Installation
  • Page 38 – Drill two lower mounting holes using the cabinet as a template.
  • Page 39 – Install 2 or 3 Vertically Mounted Cabinets; Figure 6: Typical Vertical Multicabinet Installation; Securely tighten the shoulder screws and safety screws.
  • Page 40 – Install 2 Cabinets Vertically and 1 Cabinet Horizontally; To install two cabinets vertically and one cabinet horizontally:
  • Page 41 – Install Left and Right Panels — Wall-Mount; Figure 8: Left and Right Panel Installation; To wall mount the left and right panels:
  • Page 42 – AC Power and Ground; Check AC Power; 64 VAC. If not, have a qualified electrician correct the problem.
  • Page 43 – Approved Grounds; Plate electrodes — Must have a minimum of 2 ft; Approved Floor Grounds; Building steel
  • Page 44 – Power-feed metallic conduit supplying panel boards on the floor; Uninterruptible Power Supply; electrical outlet on the UPS.
  • Page 45 – CMC Power Switch; Figure 9; Figure 9: CMC Power Supply
  • Page 46 – Connect Cabinet Grounds and Other Grounds; The following additional grounding requirements must be met:; Install the Ground Block; To install the ground block; Figure 10: Ground Block Installation to Right Panel
  • Page 47 – Figure 11: Typical Cabinet Grounding
  • Page 48 – Install Coupled Bonding Conductor; Figure 12: Routing AC Power
  • Page 49 – Figure 12: Routing AC Power Cords to a Power Distribution Unit
  • Page 50 – Figure 13: System Cable Connections; To install the processor interface cable:
  • Page 51 – Cable the Multi-Cabinet System — Wall-Mount; Vertically Mounted System; Figure 14: TDM/LAN Bus Cables and Terminators
  • Page 52 – Vertically and Horizontally Mounted System; Only 1 horizontal TDM/LAN Bus cable is allowed per system. See; Figure 15: System Cable Connections
  • Page 53 – Install the MDF; The optional MDF represents the trunk/auxiliary field.; Bottom-mounted MDF with Modem; To install a bottom-mounted MDF with a modem:
  • Page 54 – Figure 16: Typical Bottom-Mount MDF and Modem Cable Routing
  • Page 55 – Figure 17: Typical Top-Mount MDF Cable Routing; Mount the MDF to the right panel. See
  • Page 56 – Dual MDFs; Use this configuration when mounting two MDFs.; Figure 18: Preliminary Dual-Mount MDF Cable Routing
  • Page 57 – Mount the MDF to the bottom position on the right panel. See; Figure 19: Typical Dual-Mount MDF Cable Routing
  • Page 58 – Install the External Modem; Bottom-Mount MDF and Modem Cable Routing; Install Equipment Room Hardware; Cross-Connect the Cabinets to the MDF; Figure 21: Example MDF Connections
  • Page 59 – Circuit Pack Installation; Circuit Pack Slot Loading; Figure 20: Control Carrier
  • Page 60 – Figure 20: Control Carrier Slot Layout
  • Page 61 – Function
  • Page 63 – gure
  • Page 64 – Off-Premises Circuit Protection; - Carbon block with heat coil for UL code 4B1C; Install Sneak Fuse Panels
  • Page 65 – Figure 22: Model 507B Sneak Fuse Panel; To install sneak fuse panels:
  • Page 66 – Table 6; Table 6: Sneak Fuse Connector Pinout
  • Page 67 – Label the Main Distribution Frame; Insert the labels into the plastic holders.; Figure 23: Label Graphic Symbols and Nomenclature
  • Page 68 – Set Up System Access; Starting Terminal Emulation
  • Page 69 – Direct connection; To connect a PC directly:; Figure 24: A typical direct connection; Remote connection; You can remotely access the Avaya CMC1 Media Gateway by:
  • Page 70 – Connecting through a data module; To connect a PC through a data module:
  • Page 71 – Data module settings; Type
  • Page 72 – Testing hardware connections; To set the operating mode of the data module:; How to Test and Troubleshoot
  • Page 73 – Table 7; How to set the operating mode
  • Page 74 – Connecting by analog modem; To connect a PC with an analog modem:; Figure 26: A typical remote connection through a modem; Make sure that the modem’s DIP switches are set as shown in; Setting
  • Page 76 – Set Ringing Option; Figure 27: Ringing Option Selection; To set the ringing option:
  • Page 77 – Activate and Administer the System; Power Up System; Single Cabinet Installations; Deliver or Install the License File
  • Page 78 – If you do not have a direct connection:; System Administration; Appendix B: Access Security; Log into the System; To log into the system:; Check System Status; Verify the screen displays a service state of; Check Customer Options; Emergency Access to Attendant
  • Page 79 – Service Observing; shown by PEC codes on the customer order) are enabled.; Set Country Options; displays on the terminal. The cursor is set on the; Figure 28: Typical System Parameters Country-Options Screen
  • Page 80 – Table 9: Country Codes
  • Page 81 – Change Craft Password; Password for Login Making Change:; Figure 29: Typical Change Password Screen; Reenter Login’s Password
  • Page 82 – Set Daylight Savings Rules; The default daylight savings rule is 0, no daylight savings.; To set daylight savings rules:; Figure 30: Daylight Savings Rules screen; Type the appropriate start and stop information in the
  • Page 83 – Set Date and Time; Figure 31: Date and Time screen
  • Page 84 – Daylight Savings Rule:; Table 11: English Month Names
  • Page 85 – Circuit Pack Administration; Save Translations
  • Page 86 – to change the default; To save translations:; Add Translations; Install and Wire Telephones and Trunks
  • Page 87 – Figure 32: 302D to Digital Line Circuit Pack Wiring
  • Page 88 – Analog Station or 2-Wire Digital Station Example; Figure 33: 2500-Type Analog Telephone Wiring; To wire analog telephone equipment:; Analog Tie Trunk Example; Figure 34: Analog Tie Trunk Wiring
  • Page 89 – To wire an analog tie trunk:; Digital Tie Trunk Example; Figure 35: Digital Tie Trunk Wiring; To wire a digital tie trunk:
  • Page 90 – DS1 Tie Trunk Example; Table 12: Pinout of C6F Cable; Green
  • Page 91 – DS1 Tie Trunks Using T1 Channel Service Unit; Figure 36: Typical Connections to Channel Service Unit
  • Page 92 – Install Attendant Console — Optional; To install a DCP attendant console:
  • Page 93 – Dual Wiring of 2-Wire and 4-Wire Endpoints; Install 26B1 Selector Console — Optional; To install a 26B1 selector console:; Administer IP Stations and Trunks; Centrally located power supplies include
  • Page 94 – Typical Adjunct Power Connections; Adjunct Power Adapter; Figure 38: 400B2 Adapter Connecting to a Modular Plug; Table 36: Processor Interface Cable Pinout
  • Page 95 – Figure 39: Example Adjunct Power Connections; Auxiliary Power for an Attendant Console; A console’s maximum distance from its auxiliary power source is:
  • Page 96 – Local and Phantom Power; Table 13: Attendant Console Cabling Distances
  • Page 97 – Important Warning for 1145B2 Power Supply
  • Page 98 – on page 99 shows how the standard power supply and
  • Page 100 – Figure 41: Expanded Power Distribution Unit
  • Page 101 – Install the Wall-Mounting Plates; See the 1146B2 Power Distribution Unit in
  • Page 102 – Install the Battery Mounting/Wiring; Expanded Power Distribution Unit; Battery
  • Page 103 – Power Up and Test the Power Supply; Table 15: Power Supply LEDs
  • Page 104 – Reconnect AC power to the power supply.; Wire the 1146B2 Power Distribution Unit; To wire the 1146B2 Power Distribution Unit:
  • Page 105 – Figure 42: Typical Wiring to a Telephone
  • Page 106 – Reset LEDs on Power Distribution Unit; 152A1 Mid-Span Power Distribution Unit; Important Safety Instructions; Complies
  • Page 107 – If the power supply cord or plug is damaged or frayed.
  • Page 108 – Plug the other end of the power cord into the power receptacle.; Connect the Cables; Connecting cables to telephones and other end devices
  • Page 109 – Figure 44: Connecting an IP telephone with an external splitter; It is Power over LAN Enabled or not.
  • Page 110 – P333T-PWR Power over Ethernet Stackable Switch; P333T-PWR switch Important Safety Instructions
  • Page 111 – Using the P333T-PWR switch; Power up—AC input
  • Page 112 – Figure 45: Connectors on the P333T-PWR switch; Backup for the power over Ethernet ports; on the front panel of the Avaya P333T-PWR switch.
  • Page 113 – Supplies
  • Page 115 – Connect External Alarms and Auxiliary Connections; Alarm Input; from the AUX connector (J1 on Processor Interface Cable). See; Table 19: Alarm Inputs at AUX Connector; Major
  • Page 116 – Alarm Output
  • Page 117 – Telephone Pin Designations; Table 22: Port Circuit Pack and Telephone Pin Designations
  • Page 118 – CAMA/E911 Installation; Configuration; To administer the system for CAMA/911 service:
  • Page 119 – field, enter the desired trunk access code.
  • Page 120 – On the Group Member Assignments screen, in the; press Enter when finished.
  • Page 121 – field, administer the ARS
  • Page 122 – Figure 51: ARS Digit Analysis Table; On ARS Digit Analysis Table screen appears. In the
  • Page 123 – Call Type; field if needed and press Enter.
  • Page 124 – . field, type the CAMA trunk group number and
  • Page 125 – Figure 54: CAMA Numbering Format form; System CESID Default:; numbering plan and press Enter. Be sure to cover all extensions.
  • Page 126 – Calling Party Restriction:; type none and press Enter.; Install the BRI Terminating Resistor
  • Page 127 – Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm.; Terminating Resistor Adapter
  • Page 128 – switch port is terminated to bottom row C.
  • Page 129 – Figure 58: Typical Installation of Terminating Resistor Block; Install Multi-point Adapters
  • Page 131 – The 367A adapter provides fanout for up to 7 terminals. See; Figure 60: Wiring Diagram of 367A Adapter
  • Page 132 – Basic Multi-point Installation Distances; Figure 61: Basic Multi-point with One Work Location
  • Page 133 – Install Off-Premises Station Wiring; associated with the green row in Step 2.; Analog Off-Premises Stations; Figure 62: Connections for 1 to 8 Out-of-Building Analog Telephones
  • Page 135 – Circuit Protectors; shows the recommended protectors.
  • Page 136 – Analog telephones connected to TN746B Analog Line circuit packs; Table 23: Analog Line Circuit Protectors
  • Page 137 – ) wire with the use of a data link protector. The protector; Table 24: Digital Voice Circuit Protectors; ITW Linx Only
  • Page 138 – Install only 1 emergency transfer power panel per system.; Install the Emergency Transfer Panel; To install the 808A Emergency Transfer Panel:
  • Page 139 – Figure 64: 808A Emergency Transfer Panel; Locate the circuit start selection switches. See
  • Page 140 – Table 26: Pin Assignments for 25-Pair Connector on 808A
  • Page 142 – Pin
  • Page 143 – Check the system for emergency transfer operation as follows:; Figure 65: Connections for Telephone Used for Emergency Transfer; transfer and as a normal extension.
  • Page 144 – Install Telephone for Power Transfer Unit; To connect the telephone to the trunk/auxiliary field:
  • Page 145 – Telephone Installation
  • Page 146 – Connect Modem to Telephone Network; To connect a modem to the telephone network:; Table 27: Pinout of Network Jack; Unused
  • Page 147 – External Modem Option Settings; Table 29: Modem Fields; Table 28: U.S. Robotics Model 839 External Modem Dip Switch Settings
  • Page 148 – field to external if a modem is installed. Set the field to; The; field cannot be set to none if Alarm Origination is; Modem Name
  • Page 149 – Dial Type; Field
  • Page 151 – Refer to; Alarms and Reporting; Resolve Alarms; Power Supply LED Indications
  • Page 152 – Enable Alarm Origination to INADS; No External Modem Installed (or No Alarm Origination to INADS); field and press; Register the Switch for Maintenance
  • Page 153 – UPGRADE REGISTRATION for all subsequent product registrations.
  • Page 154 – IN CINCINNATI BELL SERVICE AREA
  • Page 155 – In the Alarm Origination field choose:; Review the information displayed in the report.
  • Page 156 – Place a Test Call; To place a test call:; Set Neon Voltage — Ring Ping; Figure 68: Setting the Neon Voltage
  • Page 157 – Installation Completion; Table 30: LED and Alarm Conditions
  • Page 158 – TN760E Tie Trunk Option Settings; Figure 69: TN760E Tie Trunk Circuit Pack (Component; Table 31: Signaling Formats for TN760E
  • Page 159 – Table 33: TN760E Option Switch Settings and Administration
  • Page 160 – Upgrade Firmware on Programmable Circuit Packs; Table 34: Option Switch Settings on TN464HP and TN464CP; Twisted pair
  • Page 162 – Connector and Cable Diagrams — Pinout Charts; Table 35: Lead and Color Designations
  • Page 163 – Color
  • Page 165 – Processor Interface Cable Pinout; shows the pinout for the Processor Interface Cable.; EXTALMA
  • Page 166 – GRD; Table 37: Port Circuit Pack Lead Designations
  • Page 170 – Port
  • Page 171 – shows the pinout for the TN793CP 24-Port Analog Line circuit pack.
  • Page 178 – -digit dial plan expansion; Customers who want to migrate to the 6-/7-digit dial plan can; Call Management System; The CMS link is dropped and restarted during the upgrade, causing:; Service Interruption
  • Page 179 – Translation Card Upgrade Procedures
  • Page 180 – Task Table; appropriate page for instructions for each step.; Task Description
  • Page 181 – Pre-upgrade checklist; Check SPE
  • Page 183 – Go to the RFA Website; Have direct connection
  • Page 184 – Table 45: RFA Help desk contact numbers
  • Page 185 – Pre-upgrade administration changes; Print Messages Access Code; Table 46: Pre-upgrade administration changes; Remove Print Messages Feature Access Code
  • Page 186 – Figure 71: Feature Access Code form; Remove print-msgs buttons; If any of the Button Assignments are administered as
  • Page 187 – Figure 72: Station form
  • Page 188 – Remove MSA node names; Remove all MSA node names from the; Remove MSA processor channels; If the; Figure 75: Processor Channel Assignment form
  • Page 189 – Remove MET station administration; If the field value in the; Figure 76: Station form; UPDATE FILE
  • Page 190 – Verify System Status; list station; Stop Time
  • Page 191 – Alarm Origination to OSS Numbers; Check Link Status; Translation Corruption Detected
  • Page 192 – To save announcements:; Shut Down DEFINITY AUDIX System (if necessary); To shut down the DEFINITY AUDIX system:; Replace Circuit Packs; To replace circuit packs:
  • Page 193 – Install the License File
  • Page 194 – chapter of the RFA Job Aid, deliver the License File.; Display Memory-Configuration
  • Page 196 – Verify the Upgrade; Enable Scheduled Maintenance; Start Time
  • Page 198 – Type your ART User Name and Password in the indicated fields.
  • Page 199 – b. Return to the ART User Menu page to begin a new session.
  • Page 200 – YES to enable alarm origination.; In the Alarm Destination field, choose
  • Page 201 – Basic Call Setup; field is; DEFINITY AUDIX Power Procedures
  • Page 202 – Type status system 1 and press Enter.; Install translation card; Replace the original translation card with the new ATA flashcard.; Return Equipment; Return the old translation card to Avaya.
  • Page 203 – Power Down the AUDIX System; SHUTDOWN Completed; Power Up the AUDIX System
  • Page 205 – Read this first
  • Page 206 – Service interruption; Software compatibility
  • Page 207 – Usable circuit packs; Only the init login can perform this activity.; Antistatic protection; Task table
  • Page 211 – create a Switch Configuration File.
  • Page 212 – Upload the Switch Configuration File to the RFA website.; ) to have them correct the SAP information.; Table 49: RFA Help desk contact numbers; Avaya contractors
  • Page 213 – Where
  • Page 214 – Remove the value from the; Figure 77: Feature Access Code form
  • Page 215 – Figure 78: Station form
  • Page 217 – Figure 81: Processor Channel Assignment form; Figure 82: Station form
  • Page 220 – Check link status; To check link status:; Enter display communication-interface links and press RETURN.; Check the following fields for the values listed:; Save translations
  • Page 221 – Upgrade the software; To upgrade the software:
  • Page 223 – Set daylight savings rules
  • Page 224 – Verify the upgrade
  • Page 226 – Enable scheduled maintenance; Register the switch for maintenance
  • Page 229 – Resolve alarms; Verify system status
  • Page 230 – SPE ALARMS; Return equipment
  • Page 231 – Chapter 5: Adding or Removing Hardware; Add Circuit Packs; Install the circuit pack into the carrier.; Type test board long and press Enter to test the board.
  • Page 232 – Self and C-LAN-distributed download procedure; Table 51: Programmable Circuit-Pack Roles in Firmware Downloads
  • Page 233 – Circuit Pack
  • Page 234 – If you have any trouble with this procedure, refer to; Table 52: Download Method Differences
  • Page 235 – Verify hardware/software requirements; Table 53: Download Method by Circuit Pack
  • Page 236 – Find the link between the source C-LAN and the target boards.; fields are set to b8zs for T1 facilities and
  • Page 237 – Get circuit pack information; To get circuit pack information:
  • Page 238 – Slot; Set up source circuit pack’s file system; UUCSS is the location of the source circuit pack.; Upload image file from the Web to staging area
  • Page 239 – FTP the image file to source
  • Page 240 – Table 54: Firmware Download fields and descriptions; Aborting a firmware download
  • Page 241 – Disable file system; Table 54: Firmware Download fields and descriptions (continued)
  • Page 243 – Schedule; Monitor download progress
  • Page 244 – Testing firmware download
  • Page 245 – Reseat VAL circuit pack; Name
  • Page 246 – Troubleshooting firmware downloads; This section contains these troubleshooting subsections:; To test the firmware download:
  • Page 247 – Result; Backing out of a firmware download; Reverting to an older TN799DP or TN2501AP vintage; Image 1
  • Page 248 – Date
  • Page 249 – Ensure that both the
  • Page 251 – to
  • Page 252 – quality. These settings provide help for the following scenarios:; Requirements; Guide for Avaya Communication Manager.
  • Page 253 – Add DID Trunks; Communication Manager.; Add Tie Trunks; Carrier Slot
  • Page 254 – Installation; on
  • Page 255 – Add DS1 Tie and OPS; To add DS1 tie and OPS trunks:; Table 55: Tie Trunk Option-Switch Settings and Administration
  • Page 256 – Add Speech Synthesis; To add speech synthesis:; Add Code Calling Access; To add code calling access:; Add Pooled Modem
  • Page 257 – Settings for Modem Connected to Data Module
  • Page 258 – Add Integrated Announcements/TN2501AP; Announcement
  • Page 259 – Announcement File Specifications; KHz sample rate; Caveats; Ensure that you have the required hardware (see; Configurations
  • Page 260 – Figure 84: VAL configuration options; Hardware specifications; The following table contains a list of the required VAL hardware.; Part; Backplane Adapter
  • Page 261 – shows the Backplane Adapter.; LAN cable; Cable; Category 3
  • Page 262 – Switch administration before hardware installation; G3 Version; Hardware installation
  • Page 263 – ) to the Amphenol connector on the back of the; Administer the IP connections; list configuration board; The System Configuration report appears.; Figure 86: System Configuration screen (list configuration board)
  • Page 265 – Type the circuit pack location in the
  • Page 267 – Test the IP connections; Add ISDN—PRI; North American; Add Packet Bus Support; Add Packet Bus Support; Add Packet Bus Support; Add Packet Bus Support
  • Page 269 – Disable Alarm Origination; Alarm Origination Activated; Table 56: Circuit Pack Locations for Packet Bus in PPN
  • Page 270 – Administer the Bus Bridge; PKTINT 2; Test the Packet Bus and C-LAN Circuit Pack; Verify Customer; Verify Customer Options; G3 version
  • Page 271 – Add CallVisor ASAI; Enable ASAI option; To enable the ASAI option:; If packet bus support is not already installed, see
  • Page 273 – Add TTC Japanese 2-Mbit Trunks; Installing the trunk; To install the trunk:; Add DCS Interface
  • Page 274 – AT&T System 75/85 Network and Data Services Reference Manual; Determine the port assignments of the circuit packs to be added.; To administer the bus bridge:; Type change system-parameters maintenance and press Enter.; Test the Packet Bus and Control-LAN Circuit Pack
  • Page 275 – Install Cables
  • Page 276 – Enter Added Translations; Ensure that the; Add ISDN—BRI; Add the Packet Bus Support
  • Page 278 – Add Radio Controller; Add IP Media Processor; The following sections describe the process for
  • Page 279 – Preparing for Installation and Upgrade; Check your onsite equipment; Have the following items ready before your shipment arrives:
  • Page 280 – Check your shipment; When your shipment arrives, check the contents as follows (see; Table 58: Required Hardware; Description; Quantity; TN2302AP IP Media Processor
  • Page 281 – Installing the TN2302AP IP Media Processor; To install a TN2302AP IP Media Processor, you must install; Connect the cables for TN799DP; To connect the cables for TN799DP:
  • Page 282 – Connect the cables for TN2302AP; To connect the cables for TN2302AP:; Connect the Ethernet; To connect the Ethernet:; Install the Circuit Packs; To connect the TN799DP and 2302AP circuit packs:
  • Page 283 – Figure 92: TN2302AP IP Interface faceplate
  • Page 284 – To administer the C-LAN and IP Media Processor circuit packs:
  • Page 285 – and
  • Page 286 – Net Region; field to 1 unless you are given a different number.; Enable Eth Pt; field to y; Test the External Connection to the LAN
  • Page 287 – Upgrading TN802 IP Trunking to TN2302AP IP Media Processor; Remove the Circuit Packs
  • Page 288 – Install the circuit packs; Avaya Communication Manager.
  • Page 289 – The TN802B circuit pack with a TN2302AP circuit pack; field to n
  • Page 291 – Connectivity for Avaya Communication Manager.
  • Page 292 – Checking for required components; -pair modular cord to alarm contacts
  • Page 293 – Figure 93: 120A3A Channel Service Unit Module
  • Page 294 – Unplug the DS1 circuit pack from its slot.; Secure the 4C retainer around the 120A3A.; Avoid mixing wires of different gauges in a DS1 line.; operation. Set the switch on the circuit pack as shown in
  • Page 295 – Number
  • Page 296 – Mounting without a backing plate; drywall “screw in” anchors rated for 50 LBS each minimum.; Mounting with a backing plate; Install the power distribution unit onto the top screws.
  • Page 297 – Install terminal server; You can connect up to four adjuncts through one terminal server.; Installing and administering the terminal server; Table 61: Required equipment; IOLAN+ 104 communications server
  • Page 298 – Distance limits
  • Page 299 – Cabling diagram; Making the connections
  • Page 300 – Figure 96: Connecting an adjunct to the IOLAN+; Follow these typical steps:
  • Page 301 – Administering the IOLAN+; Setting up HyperTerminal on the computer
  • Page 302 – Administering the IOLAN+ the first time; At the login prompt type; set term ansi
  • Page 303 – The Administration Menu changes, offering more options.
  • Page 304 – settings for the other fields.
  • Page 305 – Rebooting the IOLAN+; Press ENTER to view the Administration Menu.; Administering the gateway; Select gateway to access the Gateway menu
  • Page 306 – Fill in the following fields for Entry 1:; Administering an IOLAN+ port; port number; press ENTER to view the Port Setup Menu.
  • Page 307 – Press ENTER again to view the Administration Menu.; Repeat the steps for each additional port you want to administer.
  • Page 308 – Testing; Communication Manager switch.; Potential failure scenarios and repair actions
  • Page 309 – Administering IP node names; server or PC you need to administer.; Administering IP services; and press RETURN to assign the CDR endpoint.
  • Page 310 – In the Service Type field, enter CDR1 for the call accounting link.; Local Port
  • Page 311 – Connecting CDR Equipment; Administering CDR Data Collection; Administering IP node
  • Page 312 – Access the IP Services screen in Communication Manager (see; Administering CDR parameters; change system-parameters cdr; The CDR System Parameters screen appears.
  • Page 314 – Install Reliable Data Transport Tool (RDTT) Package; Contents of the RDTT; reliable
  • Page 315 – Installing RDTT; The Install Shield Wizard steps you through the installation.; Administering RDTT; See the following topics related to CDR:; Install wideband endpoints; Nonsignaling configuration; . The maximum distance depends on the type of cable and type of
  • Page 316 – Figure 97: Typical nonsignaling wideband configuration; Signaling configuration; shows connections with and without a CSU.
  • Page 317 – Figure 98: Typical signaling wideband configuration
  • Page 318 – bandwidth controller.
  • Page 319 – Connect the endpoints; Use the following procedure and; Figure 100: Typical multimedia call handling connections; Each PC MMCH endpoint must contain a BRI adapter.; Administer the system; on page 2 of the customer-options form must be changed to y.
  • Page 320 – Administer the endpoints; extension number; Administer one number complex; record for this voice station must be changed.; change station; station number; in the MM Complex Data Ext:; field; Expansion services module
  • Page 321 – Figure 101: Typical multimedia call handling ESM connections; Administration; list configuration all; ESM installation; add DS1; xxxxx
  • Page 322 – MMI Interface; xxxx; ax Number of NCA TSC: default is 0; Place test call
  • Page 323 – change circuit pack; Connect printers; Connecting printers using TCP/IP; Task list; If you are using a terminal server, also complete; Administering adjunct parameters; PMS journal and PMS log printers
  • Page 324 – System printer; change system-parameters features; The Feature-Related System Parameters screen appears.
  • Page 325 – Install DS1/T1 CPE loopback jack; Installing a loopback jack; You can install a loopback jack with or without a smart jack.; With a smart jack; through
  • Page 326 – Without a smart jack; Administering the loopback jack; change ds1; location; save translation; Loopback testing with a smart jack
  • Page 327 – Testing the DS1 span from the ICSU to the loopback jack; Checking the integrity of local equipment; busyout board; Administering the DS1 for the test; is the carrier letter, and
  • Page 328 – Testing the integrity of the loopback circuit; clear meas ds1 loop; Running the data test; list meas ds1 sum
  • Page 329 – UUCSS; Table 62: DS1 Troubleshooting; The loopback jack test is active.; The value of the Synchronized is Y
  • Page 330 – Condition
  • Page 331 – Restoring DS1 administration; Releasing the DS1 circuit pack; release board
  • Page 332 – Testing the integrity of data sent over the loop
  • Page 334 – Testing a loopback jack without a smart jack
  • Page 337 – Configurations using fiber multiplexers
  • Page 338 – Install ISDN converters and adapters; PRI to Digital Private Network Signaling System (DPNSS)
  • Page 339 – Converters for single-carrier cabinets; Figure 107: Typical DASS or DPNSS converter cabling
  • Page 340 – Figure 108: Typical PRI to BRI converter cabling
  • Page 341 – Converters for multi-carrier cabinets; front of the PRI converter circuit pack.; Figure 109: Typical DASS or DPNSS converter cabling
  • Page 342 – Figure 110: Typical PRI to BRI converter cabling
  • Page 343 – Install 909A/B universal coupler; Figure 111: Typical 909A/B universal coupler; The DIP switches on the unit set:
  • Page 346 – Install malicious call trace; provides seizure control to the recorder.; Figure 113: Malicious call trace; A wiring block must be locally engineered.
  • Page 347 – Administer the switch for the call trace device.
  • Page 348 – Registered music source
  • Page 350 – Install paging and announcement equipment; Loudspeaker paging
  • Page 351 – Loudspeaker paging without paging adapter
  • Page 352 – Loudspeaker paging access without universal coupler; strap between terminals S1 and SZ1.
  • Page 353 – Loudspeaker paging with universal coupler; block must be locally engineered.
  • Page 354 – ESPA radio paging; Figure 118: Typical ESPA radio paging connections; External ringing; Wire the ringing device to the information outlet.
  • Page 355 – Queue warning indicator; Wire the queue warning indicator to the information outlet.; Other adjunct installation information sources; For information on installing INTUITYTM AUDIX
  • Page 356 – Avaya Modular Messaging System; Linux R9; Avaya Interactive Response
  • Page 357 – Appendix A: Troubleshooting an Upgrade; Troubleshooting Guidelines; Check the Avaya Communication Manager flashcard for defects.
  • Page 358 – Troubleshooting Upgrades; No Translation After Upgrade; the output indicates that a translation file is present.
  • Page 359 – Unsuccessful Translation Backup; Enable
  • Page 361 – init - all types of access require ASG authentication; Using the ASG Mobile; To use ASG Mobile, do the following steps:
  • Page 362 – Challenge
  • Page 363 – Numerical
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Installation, Upgrades and
Additions for Avaya CMC1 Media
Gateways

555-233-118

Issue 10

June 2005

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Summary

Page 5 - Contents

Issue 10 June 2005 5 About This Book . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Conventions used in this book . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Typographic . . . . ...

Page 6 - Install Processor Interface Cable — Cabinet A

Contents 6 Installation, Upgrades and Additions for Avaya CMC1 Media Gateways AC Power and Ground. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Check AC Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Approved Grounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....

Page 7 - Install and Wire Telephone Power Supplies

Contents Issue 10 June 2005 7 System Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Log into the System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Check System Status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Check Customer Option...

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