AT&T 555-230-894 - Manuals

Contents vi Issue 1 September 1995 Install Front Plates on Systems with Earthquake Protection 4-35 Install Cabinet Clip On Systems without Earthquake Protection 4-35 Figure Notes: 4-36 5 Install Telecommunications Cabling 5-1 ■ Install the Cross-Connect Field 5-1 Typical Cross-Connect Field Using 11...

Contents Issue 1 September 1995 vii Power up AC-Powered Switch 7-3 Power up DC-Powered Switc h 7-3 Verify Messages on Terminal 7-3 ■ Introduction to Terminal Screens and Commands 7-4 Screens 7-4 Commands 7-5 Getting Help 7-5 ■ Log in to the System 7-5 ■ Set Re quired Country Options 7-6 ■ Change Cra...

Contents viii Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 ■ Re-install Front Doors 8-20 ■ Next Steps 8-20 9 Install and Wire Telephones and Other Equipment 9-1 ■ Telephone Connection Example 9-1 Connect Adjunct Power 9-3 ■ Analog Station or 2-Wire Digital Station Examp le 9-5 ■ Analog Tie Trunk Examp le 9-6 ■ Digital T...

Contents Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 ix Figure Notes: 9-32 Reset Light Emitting Diodes (LED) on Power Distribution Unit 9-33 ■ Install the MSP-1 Power Sup p ly 9-34 Underwriter’s Laboratories (UL) Information 9-34 Im portant Safety Instructions 9-35 Description of the MSP-1 Power Supply 9-36 Locate the ...

Contents x Issue 1 September 1995 Install Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Registered Music Source 9-54 Install Record ed Announcement Equipment 9-54 Re quirements 9-54 Figure Notes: 9-55 ■ Install Processor Data Modules (PDMs) 9-55 Re quirements 9-55 Installation 9-56 Figure Notes: 9-57 Conn...

Contents Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 xi Desc ription 10-3 Procedure 10-3 ■ Make Test Calls (Three-Cabinet Switch) 10-4 Desc ription 10-4 Procedure 10-5 ■ Test the Attendant Console 10-8 Description 10-8 Procedure 10-8 ■ Test the Selector Console 10-9 Description 10-9 Procedure 10-9 ■ Test External Ringi...

Contents xii Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 Procedure—Local Test 10-15 ■ Test Basic Rate Interface (BRI) 10-15 Description 10-15 Procedure—Dial Tone 10-15 Procedure—Make and Receive Calls 10-15 Procedure—Checking the Service Profile Identifier (SPID) 10-16 A Approved Grounds A-1 ■ Definition of Ap proved G...

Contents Issue 1 September 1995 xiii Distance Limitations E-4 Figure Notes: E-5 Figure Notes: E-5 ■ Wall Mounting E-6 ■ Using the Test Feature E-9 The Test Feature E-9 ■ Button Labels E-10 F Wire Conversion Information F-1 ■ Common Wire Colours F-1 ■ AWG to SWG Conversion (Stranded Wire) F-1 ■ Wire ...

Contents xiv Issue 1 September 1995 ■ 475 Printer Used as System Printer H-21 ■ 475 or 476 Printer Used as Journal Printer for Hospitality Feature H-21 ■ 470 or 471 Printer Used as Journal Printer for Hospitality Feature H-28 ■ 572 Printer H-30 ■ Station Message Detail Record ing (SMDR) Interface Op...

Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 xv About This Book This book supports DEFINITY ® Communications Systems Generic 3 Version 3 and later. This book provides procedures and information for installing the hardware and initially testing the DEFINITY Communications System Generic 3, Models G3i and G3s. The informa...

About This Book xvi Issue 1 September 1995 ■ Chapter 5, "Install Telecommunications Cabling" Explains how to install cabling b etween the switch and the cross-c onnect field. ■ Chapter 6, "Install Generic 3 Management Terminal" Explains how to install and bring up the Generic 3 Manag...

Trademarks Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 xvii This catalog and all DEFINITY Communications System Generic 3 documentation in United States English can be ordered directly from: General Business Communications System Publications Fulfillment Centre at 1-317-361-5353. Trademarks This book contains reference...

Issue 1 September 1995 1-1 1 Overview and Roadmap This chapter presents general information about the methods to configure your DEFINITY System Generic 3 for system availability. It also provides a roadma p (a high-level overview of the sequence of ste ps) for the installation of the system. The roa...

Overview and Roadmap 1-4 Issue 1 Se ptemb er 1995 4. Connect battery leads. 5. Connect AC power or DC power. 6. Locate and connect Time Division Multi plexer (TDM) Bus. 7. Locate and connect inter-cabinet cables, if system has d uplicated Switch Processor Elements (SPEs) in Processor Port Network (P...

DEFINITY System Installation Road ma p Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 1-5 Activate the System Complete this task by following the instructions provided in Chapter 7. 1. Power u p switch. 2. Log in to the system. 3. Set required country options. 4. Change craft password. 5. Set date and time. 6. Set system ...

DEFINITY System Installation Road ma p Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 1-7 Administer the DEFINITY System According toCustomer Requirements After the hardware is installed and the system is activate d, the data for system and telephone features must be administered, using the provisioning plan created for t...

Issue 1 September 1995 2-1 2 Plan and Prepare the Site This chapter describes tasks required to plan, prepare, and provision the site d e pending u pon which DEFINITY System Generic 3 was ordered. Perform the following: ■ Check the customer’s ord er. ■ Locate and lay out the equip ment room. ■ Lay o...

Plan and Prepare the Site 2-2 Issue 1 Se ptemb er 1995 Locate and Lay Out the Equipment Room Determine where the DEFINITY System Generic 3 equipment room is located, and then lay out the equipment room floor p lan for DEFINITY System c a binets, management terminal and desk, cross-connect hardware a...

Locate and Lay Out the Equipment Room Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 2-3 Additional Notes: AC receptacles must be separately current protected (fuse or circuit breaker) and not under the control of a wall switch. Rec eptacles must not be shared with other equipment and should be located away from the cross...

Plan and Prepare the Site 2-4 Issue 1 Se ptemb er 1995 Cable Slack Manager (Optional) Requirements A c a ble slack manager (optional) is 32 inches (81 cm) wide and 40 inches (102 c m) deep. Normally, one slack manager is needed for each c abinet stack. Extra slack managers may be ordered, if necessa...

Locate and Lay Out the Equipment Room Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 2-5 * Electric drill and drill bits are required for earthquake mounting. † Since U.S./English fasteners are used, U.S./English tools are required unless an exact match canb e found among metric tools. ‡ Required when installing an AC p o...

Plan and Prepare the Site 2-6 Issue 1 Se ptemb er 1995 Lay Out and Ensure Appropriate Power 1. Lay out and ensure appropriate power for switch cabinets and management terminal in equipment room. 2. Provide one power outlet per single-carrier c a binet. 3. Have an electrician check the commercial pow...

Locate and Lay Out the Equipment Room Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 2-7 Power Arrangements for DC Power The following table shows the input DC requirements for the system -48 VDC Input Power Re quirements Parameter Requirements Static Voltage -48 VDC nominal, -42.5 VDC minimum, -52.5 VDC maximum (measured...

Plan and Prepare the Site 2-8 Issue 1 Se ptemb er 1995 Lay Out and Ensure Appropriate Grounding Grounding is relatively simple for an AC-powered switch. First, connect the cabinets to each other. Then, connect a single ground wire from the Processor Port Network (PPN) to the a p proved protective gr...

Determine the Location of the Equipment Closets Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 2-9 NOTE: Check location of the AC p ower receptacle. The receptacle must be on a separately current limited (fuse or circuit breaker) circ uit not controlled by a wall switch. Determine the Location of the Equipment Closets Det...

Plan and Prepare the Site 2-10 Issue 1 September 1995 . Table 2-2. Example of a Provisioning Plan Station or Trunk Type or Feature/Service Building Location (floor/room/desk/information outlet Extension Number or Trunk Group and Member DEFINITY G3 cabinet/carrier/slot/circuit Route from equipment cl...

September 1995 Issue 1 3-1 3 Unpack the Cabinet This chapter describes the system unpacking procedures. The DEFINITY System Generic 3 (G3) single-carrier c a binets are shipp e d in a polyethylene bag, packed in a cardboard container. The cabinet is fastened to a wood/Styrofoam pallet with two metal...

Unpack the Cabinet 3-2 September 1995 Issue 1 ! CAUTION: Deep knife penetration may damage the cabinet. 4. O pen and remove the front door and back panels from cabinet. The screw location is shown in the following figures. Figure Notes: 1. Screw that opens front cabinet door Figure 3-1. Front Cabine...

September 1995 Issue 1 3-3 Figure Notes: 1. Screws to remove 2. Screws to loosen 3. Screws to remain Figure 3-2. Back Cabinet Panel Screw Locations 1. Remove all packing material from inside the c a binet. Inspect Cabinet 2. Inspect c a binet for any d amage that may have occurred d uring ship ping....

Unpack the Cabinet 3-4 September 1995 Issue 1 3. Verify the label near the circuit b reaker on the power supply toward the rear of each c a binet corresp onds to your local voltage type. ! DANGER: If the label is different than the voltage typ e at your site, notify your A T & T representative i...

Issue 1 September 1995 4-1 4 Install and Connect the Cabinets This chapter describes how to install the Processor Port Network (PPN) and Expansion Port Network (EPN) single-carrier cabinets for DEFINITY System Generic 3. Directions are provided for the following configurations: ■ Standard reliabilit...

Install and Connect the Cabinets 4-2 Issue 1 Se ptemb er 1995 Install Earthquake Mounting If earthquake protection is required for your area, install earthquake floor mounting as directed in Ap pendix B. Position and Stack the Cabinets Follow the d iagram in the Customer Service Document (CSD) ship ...

Connect System Cabinet Grounds Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 4-3 Connect System Cabinet Grounds To connect ground, refer to Figure 4-2 on p a ge 4-4 and perform the following: 1. At lower left rear of the Processor Port Network (PPN) cabinet (Control Cabinet A), connect a 6 AWG ground wire to the cabinet ...

Install and Connect the Cabinets 4-4 Issue 1 Se ptemb er 1995 Figure 4-2. Typical AC Power and Grounding Arrangement for Single-Carrier Cabinet (Rear View) ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF 8 13 9 5 10 6 11 7 7 7 7 12 12 1 1 3 4 2 1. Expansion Port Network (EPN) Control Cabinet...

Connect Battery Leads Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 4-5 Connect Battery Leads To prevent the batteries from discharging, the control c a binet is shipp e d with the battery lead d isc onnecte d. To connect the batteries, perform the following: At cabinet(s): 1. Ensure the circuit breakers on each cabinet ...

Install and Connect the Cabinets 4-6 Issue 1 Se ptemb er 1995 Connect Power Connect either AC or DC power as d esc rib e d in this section. Verify the label near the circuit breaker on the power supply toward the rear of each c a binet corresp onds to your local voltage type. ! DANGER: If the label ...

Install and Connect the Cabinets 4-8 Issue 1 Se ptemb er 1995 Figure 4-4. Typical Single-Carrier Cabinet System Direct Current (DC) Power and Grounding Wiring ! CAUTION: Grounding of the system shall com ply with the general rules for grounding contained in Article 250 of the National Electrical Cod...

Connect Power Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 4-9 Connect Power Plant Ground To connect the power plant ground, comp lete the following steps: 1. At the DC power cabinet, connect a 1 AWG ground wire to the GROUND DISCHARGE b ar. 2. Route the g round wire out of the c a binet and terminate it on the approve ...

Install and Connect the Cabinets 4-10 Issue 1 September 1995 Connect Frame Ground Connect the 6 AWG frame ground cable to the cabinet frame by following these steps: 1. Measure and cut a length of 6 AWG c a ble. Use the provided cable or measure and cut a length of 6 AWG cable long enough to reach b...

Connect Power Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 4-11 Connect DC Power Distribution Box Grounding Run the 6 AWG ground cable from the DC Power Cabinet to each DC Power Distribution Unit, using the following steps: 1. At the DC Power Cabinet, connect 6 AWG wire to the GROUND DISCHARGE b ar. Route the cable to t...

Install and Connect the Cabinets 4-12 Issue 1 September 1995 1. At the DC Power Cabinet, connect a 6 AWG cable to the GROUND DISCHARGE b ar. Route the cable to the p ort Cabinet Carrier A. Connect the cable to the single-point ground block in the Control Carrier (see Figure 4-7). 2. Repeat Step 1 fo...

Connect Power Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 4-13 1. Connect a 10 AWG wire to the power cabinet ground discharge bar. See Figure 4-9). 2. Repeat for each p ort network c a binet. NOTE: A Coupled Bonding Conductor (CBC) must be tie-wrapped to all trunk c a bles and terminated at the coupled bonding conducto...

Install and Connect the Cabinets 4-14 Issue 1 September 1995 ! CAUTION: System grounding shall comply with the general rules for grounding contained in Article 250 of the National Electrical Code (NEC), National Fire Protection Agency (NFPA) 70, or your a pp licable local electrical c ode. See App e...

Locate and Connect Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) Bus Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 4-15 Locate and Connect Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) Bus Locate the white fabric-covered Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) bus cable. Refer to Table 4-1 for slot information. Follow these instructions to connect the b...

Install Fibre-Optic Cables Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 4-19 Install Fibre-Optic Cables This section discusses the hardware and methods required to connect and route fibre-optic cables. The Expansion Port Network (EPN) c a binet is normally p ositioned next to the Processor Port Network (PPN) c abinet(s)...

Install and Connect the Cabinets 4-20 Issue 1 September 1995 Figure 4-12. Typical Fibre-Optic Cable Running List In the example Running List in Figure 4-12, connect a cable labeled 104266465 (20 feet long) from Cabinet 1, Carrier C, Slot 2, to Cabinet 2, Carrier B, Slot 2. NOTE: The following tasks ...

Install Fibre-Optic Cables Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 4-21 Rule 3 Route fibre-optic cables away from groups of other c a bles where they may b e stretched by the weight of metal cable bundles, as fi bre-op tic cables are q uite flexible. Rule 4 Avoid bending fibre-optic cables to a radius smaller than ...

Install and Connect the Cabinets 4-22 Issue 1 September 1995 Figure 4-13. Fibre-Optic Cable Installation Between Shortwave Transceivers, Direct Connection TX RX 1 2 2 1 TX RX 1 2 3 4 1. Processor Port Network (PPN) Cabinet A Slot 2A01 / 9823-Typ e lightwave transceiver 2. FL2P-P-20 Fiber optic cable...

Install Fibre-Optic Cables Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 4-23 Figure 4-14. Fibre-Optic Cable Installation Between Longwave Transceivers Through Fibre-OpticCross-Connect Field Raised Floor or Cable Slack Managers Figure 4-15 shows the recommended fibre-optic cable routing for a single-carrier cabinet syste...

Install and Connect the Cabinets 4-24 Issue 1 September 1995 ! CAUTION: Do not route fi bre-optic c a bles and the B25A cables together. Figure Notes: Figure 4-15. Single-Carrier Cabinet Fibre Routing Cable Connections When routing fibre-optic cables, connect the c a bles (according to the Running L...

Install Fibre-Optic Cables Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 4-25 Standard Reliability Fibre-Optic Cable Connections For Standard Reliability system configuration, route the fibre-optic c a ble as illustrated below. Figure 4-16. Fibre-Optic Cable Connections for Standard Reliability Single-Carrier Cabinet Sys...

Install and Connect the Cabinets 4-26 Issue 1 September 1995 High Reliability Fibre-Optic Cable Connections For High-Reliability system configuration, route the fibre-optic c a bles as illustrated below. Figure 4-17. Fibre-Optic Cable Connections for High Reliability Single-Carrier Cabinet System 1 ...

Install and Connect the Cabinets 4-28 Issue 1 September 1995 Figure 4-18. Expansion Port Network Fibre-Optic Cable Connections for Single-Carrier Cabinet withCritical-Reliability Switch 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ...

Verify Port Cabinet Ad dress Plugs Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 4-29 Verify Port Cabinet Address Plugs The Cabinet Ad dress Plug is a jumper and is required for single-c arrier port cabinets only . On the backplane of a port cabinet, to the right of slot 00, a group of six pins is marked for the cabinet ...

Install and Connect the Cabinets 4-30 Issue 1 September 1995 Install Back Panels Install the b a ck panels, ti ghtening the screws when all p anels are in place. Allow the screws labeled callout 4 in Figure 4-21 on page 4-31 to remain loose. Install Ground Plates The ground plate (Figure 4-20) provi...

Install Ground Plates Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 4-31 See Figure 4-22 and Figure 4-23 for illustrations of the ground p late and cable clamp p ositions. Install Ground Plates on Systems withEarthquake Protection Refer to Ap pendix B for earthquake protection procedures. Install Ground Plates on Systems...

Install Ground Plates Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 4-33 Figure Notes: Figure 4-22. Single-Carrier Cabinet Ground Plate, Cabinet Clip, and Battery Locations 1 2 3 1. Cabinet Clip 2. Battery 3. Back Ground Plate ■ Side View of 2-Cabinet Port Network

Install and Connect the Cabinets 4-34 Issue 1 September 1995 Install Cable Clamps At the back of the cabinets, on each ground p late, install two cable clamp s using the screws provided (see Figure 4-23). These clamp s hold the 25-pair input/outp ut or cross-connect field cables in p lace. Figure 4-...

Install Front Plates Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 4-35 Install Front Plates The front plates provide electromagnetic radiation and radio frequency (RF) shielding and earthquake protection. If you do not have a requirement for electromagnetic radiation shielding, radio frequency shielding, or earthquake p...

Install and Connect the Cabinets 4-36 Issue 1 September 1995 Figure 4-25. Location of Cabinet Clips 1 2 3 4 5 1. Port Cabinet D 2. Port Cabinet C 3. Cabinet clips 4. Port Cabinet B 5. Basic Control Cabinet A Figure Notes:

Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 5-1 5 Install Telecommunications Cabling This chapter describes how to install telecommunications c a bles and cross-connect equipment. The specific equipment being installed varies on what was ordered for your site. Use the material presented in this chapter as an example. I...

Install Telecommunications Cabling 5-2 Issue 1 Se ptemb er 1995 Figure 5-1. Typical Cross-Connect Field Installation: 110A-Type Terminal Blocks 3 2 8 7 4 5 5 5 5 1 6 1. D Ring 2. Trunk auxiliary field 3. Port distribution field 4. Station distribution field 5. Station cables 6. Switch cabinet 7. Z11...

Issue 1 September 1995 5-3 In Figure 5-1, a pproximately 576 4-Pair or 768 3-Pair Station Capacity is illustrated. Hardware Installation These hardware installation instructions are written so one system technician can install the following equipment: ■ Cross-connect field ■ Cable slack managers ■ S...

Install Telecommunications Cabling 5-6 Issue 1 Se ptemb er 1995 Figure 5-3. Typical Port Cable Installation at Switch Cabinet Connect Control Carrier Outputs Cable Plug the connector c able in the AUX connector on the rear of the control carrier. Route the connector cable through the c a ble slack m...

Issue 1 September 1995 5-7 Label Cables Label the c a bles as d esc rib e d in this section. The port label shown in the next figure is installed on b oth ends of the25-pair cables connecting to the trunk/auxiliary field and/or the distribution field. See Table 5-1 for the c a ble label and colour c...

Issue 1 September 1995 6-1 6 Install Generic 3 Management Terminal This chapter contains Generic 3 Management Terminal (G3-MT) requirements. Also detailed is: ■ How to d irectly connect a terminal to the switc h ■ How to set u p the terminal ■ Alternative procedure to remotely connect a terminal to ...

Install Generic 3 Management Terminal 6-2 Issue 1 Se ptemb er 1995 Mains p ower for the terminal must b e o btained from a standard volta ge source in the range of 115 to 230 volts AC in the equipment room. The terminal is auto-sensing and automatically adjusts to receive the typ e of AC power at th...

Connect Generic 3 Management Terminal (G3-MT) Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 6-3 2. If you have a DC-powered switch control cabinet or if you need electromagnetic shieldin g , locate the 116A Electronic Industries Association (EIA) Ground Isolator (c omcode 106 005 242) and install it in the TERMINAL conne...

Install Generic 3 Management Terminal 6-4 Issue 1 Se ptemb er 1995 Figure 6-2. Direct Connections to Generic 3-Management Terminal (G3-MT) and Electronic Industries Association (EIA) Ground Isolator 5. Connect the keyboard cord to the KBD jack on the terminal. 6. If ord ered, connect the optional pr...

Connect Generic 3 Management Terminal (G3-MT) Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 6-5 7. Connect AC power cord of the terminal to the selecte d AC receptacle in the equipment room and turn on the terminal. Figure 6-3. Duplication Optional Terminal and Terminal Connectors on the Control Cabinets Figure 6-3 shows...

Install Generic 3 Management Terminal 6-6 Issue 1 Se ptemb er 1995 Set Up G3 Management Terminal (G3-MT) Use the following procedures to set u p the 715 Management Terminal options: NOTE: These procedures may change as the model of 715 Management Terminal (G3-MT) ship ped with DEFINITY System Generi...

Remotely Connect Generic 3 Management Terminal (G3-MT) Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 6-7 Remotely Connect Generic 3 Management Terminal (G3-MT) A secondary (and optional) terminal used for purposes other than maintenance can be installed at some distance from the switch. Typical remote connections are sho...

A ctivate the System 7-2 September 1995 Issue 1 Compati bility (EMC) wrist strap (comcode 900 698 226) when handling circuit packs or other switch components. Power Up Switch To power up the switch, do the following: Install Translation Flash-Memory Card 1. Verify the write switch on the white Trans...

Power U p Switch September 1995 Issue 1 7-3 Power up AC-Powered Switch 1. Ensure the associated circuit breakers on the AC power panel are ON. NOTE: If the system is configured for High or Critical Reliability, power-up the Expansion Port Network (EPN) cabinet first, then the Processor Port Network ...

A ctivate the System 7-4 September 1995 Issue 1 Screen 7-1. Typical Turn-On Messages for Systems with FLASH Memory 2. About 2 minutes after REBOOT PERFORMED is displayed, verify the terminal screen displays: Login : NOTE: Most red lights will come on and g o off a gain at this p oint. Some red light...

Log in to the System September 1995 Issue 1 7-5 Commands System commands are standard words and phrases instructing the switch to perform a specific function. The commands are arranged in hierarc hy of keywords; that is, enter one command to take you to a different level. The commands contain three ...

A ctivate the System 7-6 September 1995 Issue 1 3. Verify the screen displays: password : 4. Type crftpw and press ENTER. For security reasons, the p assword is not displayed as it is typed. The system verifies a valid login and password name were entered. If an invalid login or p assword name was e...

Set Re quired Country O ptions September 1995 Issue 1 7-7 3. The default is Mu-Law. If your country uses A-Law comp anding, type A-Law. If it uses Mu-Law and Mu-Law is displayed, go to Ste p 4 below. Companding mode can b e A-law or Mu-law. The switch should have been shipped with the correct Tone D...

Change Craft Password September 1995 Issue 1 7-9 Alarms will appear in the Alarm Log when power is applied to the system before all equipment connecting to port circuit packs is installed. Normally, some alarms will be logge d when power is applied to the system, but should be resolve d quickly. If ...

A ctivate the System 7-10 September 1995 Issue 1 Screen 7-2. Typical Change Password Screen 3. Verify the screen displays Change Password Screen. Cursor is positioned on ‘‘ Password for Login Making Change: ” 4. Type the password assigned to the craft login (assigned as crftpw when system is shipp e...

Set Date and Time September 1995 Issue 1 7-11 Set Date and Time The system date and time are set using the Set Date and Time Screen (see Screen 7-3). This screen is d isplayed on the terminal sc reen and is changed with the terminal keyboard. To set the system time and date, p erform the following: ...

A ctivate the System 7-12 September 1995 Issue 1 Cursor is positioned on Month: field. 5. Type c urrent month in English (January through Decem ber) and press TAB to move to next field. See Table 7-3 for English month names. Cursor is positioned on Year: field. Cursor is positioned on Day of the Mon...

Set Date and Time September 1995 Issue 1 7-13 6. Type day of month (1 through 31) and press TAB to move to next field. Cursor is positioned on Year: field. 7. Type current year (for examp le, 1995) and press TAB to move to next field. Cursor is positioned on Hour: field. 8. Type current hour for 24-...

A ctivate the System 7-14 September 1995 Issue 1 NOTE: The Set Date and Time Screen is d isplayed showing all d ata entered in the previous ste ps followed by: command: Set System Maintenance Parameters NOTE: If you do not have a TN778 circuit p ack, skip this procedure and p roceed to "Save Tra...

Save Translations September 1995 Issue 1 7-15 3. Move the cursor by pressing TAB to move down the screen from field to field and enter y in the Packet Bus Activated? field to indicate you have a TN778 circuit pack. This is the only field needing change on this screen to turn the red lights off. 4. P...

A ctivate the System 7-16 September 1995 Issue 1 Screen 7-5. Typical Save Translation Screen 4. Verify a 0 is displayed in the Error Code column for each switch processing element in the system. A 0 indicates the save translation was successfully completed for the translation card. If a 0 did not a ...

Save Translations September 1995 Issue 1 7-17 Logoff Log off the system to prevent unauthorized changes of the d ata. To log off: 1. Type logoff and press ENTER . 2. Verify the screen displays: Login: NOTE: The login prompt indicates you have logg e d off the system and it is ready for another p ers...

Issue 1 September 1995 8-1 8 Test the System The following tests provide verification of the Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) cables and terminators, and fi bre-optic inter-cabinet c a bles (ICC). If a FAIL Result c o de is seen or other problems are indicated, check these c a bles. If problems pers...

Check the System Status for Each Cabinet Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 8-3 Screen 8-2. Example System Status Screen for Cabinet 2 NOTE: See the notes associated with Screen 8-1 on the previous p a ge. status system all-cabinets Page 2 of 3 SPE A SYSTEM STATUS CABINET 2 SELECT SPE ALARMS TONE/ SERVICE SYST...

Test the System 8-4 Issue 1 Se ptemb er 1995 Screen 8-3. Example System Status Screen for Cabinet 3 NOTE: See the notes associated with Screen 8-1 on the previous p a ge. NOTE: In the example of Screen 8-3, c a binet 3 (the second Exp ansion Port Network (EPN)) is not connecte d to the system. Check...

Check Circuit Pack Configuration Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 8-5 4. Note any d isp lays for boards that say in the VINTAGE column: BOARD NOT PRESENT or CONFLICT . Screen 8-4. Example System Configuration Screen — Page 1 NOTE: Under Assigned Ports , a “u” indicates unassigned ports and a number indicates...

Test Time Division Multi plexor (TDM) Bus in Processor Port Network (PPN) Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 8-9 Screen 8-8. Example System Configuration Screen — Page 5 Test Time Division Multiplexor (TDM)Bus in Processor Port Network (PPN) 1. Verify the screen displays: command: 2. Type test tdm port-network...

Test the System 8-10 Issue 1 September 1995 Screen 8-9. Example Test Results for Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) Port Network 1 4. If the result is FAIL for any test, check the connectors of the Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) bus cables in Processor Port Network (PPN) 1. Test Tone-Clock Boards Te...

Test Switch Processing Element (SPE) Duplication Memory Shadowing Link Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 8-11 Screen 8-10. Example Test Results for Tone-Clock 1A Test Switch Processing Element (SPE)Duplication Memory Shadowing Link For High and Critical Reliability systems, test the Switch Processing Element ...

Test the System 8-12 Issue 1 September 1995 Screen 8-11. Example Test Results for Switch Processing Element Duplication Memory Shadowing Link 4. If result is FAIL for any test, check the Inter-Cabinet Cables (ICC) in the Processor Port Network (PPN). Test Duplicated Switch ProcessingElement (SPE) In...

Test Duplicate d Switch Processing Element (SPE) Interchange Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 8-13 Screen 8-12. Example System Status Report for All Cabinets 4. Note the MODE of SPE 1A and 1B . 5. Type refresh spe and press ENTER . Command successfully completed should be d isplayed. 6. Type reset system int...

Test the System 8-14 Issue 1 September 1995 Screen 8-13. Example System Status Report for All Cabinets after Reset 10. Note the MODE for SPE 1A and 1B should have changed from that noted in Step 4. Test Expansion Interface Boards Check each expansion interface board in the system. 1. Verify the scre...

Test the System 8-16 Issue 1 September 1995 Screen 8-15. Example Test Results for Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) Port Network 2 4. If Result is FAIL for any test, check the connectors of the Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) bus cables in Processor Port Network (PPN) 2. 5. Repeat these steps for ea...

Test Tone-Clock Interchange for each Expansion Port Network (EPN) Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 8-17 Test Tone-Clock Interchange for eachExpansion Port Network (EPN) If the system is set up with Critical Reliability, test the Tone-Clock interc hange for each Expansion Port Network (EPN). 1. Verify the scr...

Test the System 8-18 Issue 1 September 1995 Screen 8-16. Example of System Status before Expansion Link is Set 3. Type set expansion-link xxxx where xxxx is the either one of the cabinet, carrier, and port (see note on page 8-1) locations of the standby expansion link. 4. Verify the screen displays:...

Check Circuit Pack Configuration Ag ain Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 8-19 Screen 8-17. Example of System Status after Expansion Link is Set 6. Verify the MODE s of the expansion links have changed. 7. If any p roblems are indicated, c heck the Time Division Multi plexing (TDM) cables and the inter-cabine...

Test the System 8-20 Issue 1 September 1995 Save Translations, if Required If any administration changes have been made, save and make a b a ck u p copy of the translations. See Chapter 7, "Activate the System" for detailed instructions. Re-install Front Doors Put the d oors b ack on the cab...

Issue 1 September 1995 9-1 9 Install and Wire Telephones andOther Equipment The wiring procedures are the same for most of the DEFINITY System Generic 3 telephones and other equipment. This section provides wiring examples. These are examp les only and wiring procedures may differ at each site. This...

Telephone Connection Example Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 9-3 Figure Notes: Figure 9-1. 302B to TN754 Wiring Example Connect Adjunct Power 1. For terminals needing adjunct p ower (such as Attendant Console 302B), wire -48V and ground to a p propriate p inouts on the terminal, as shown in Table 9-2 and in...

Install and Wire Telephones and Other Equipment 9-4 Issue 1 September 1995 Figure Notes: Figure 9-2. Adjunct Power Wiring Example (302B) 2. The 400B2 a dapter is convenient for connecting local power to a modular plug. See Figure 9-3. Figure 9-3. 400B2 Adapter Connecting to a Modular Plug 7 8 -48 GN...

Analog Station or 2-Wire Digital Station Examp le Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 9-5 Adjunct power can be provided from the equipment room or equipment closet with 1145B1 power unit. See "Install the 1145B1 Power Supp ly" on p a ge 9-26 for more information. Each DEFINITY System port network can pr...

Install and Wire Telephones and Other Equipment 9-6 Issue 1 September 1995 The following diagram illustrates these wiring designations. Figure Notes: Figure 9-4. Analog Station 2500 to TN2183 Analog Line Wiring Example Analog Tie Trunk Example Steps 1-3 of each example should have been c omplete d i...

Digital Tie Trunk Exam ple Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 9-9 Digital Tie Trunk Example Steps 1-3 of each example should have been c omplete d in the Provisioning Plan in Chapter 2, "Plan and Prepare the Site" , Step 8. This example shows how to connect d igital tie trunk wiring from one DEFINITY S...

Install and Wire Telephones and Other Equipment 9-10 Issue 1 September 1995 Figure Notes: Figure 9-6. TN464 Wiring Example Auxiliary Connector Outputs The control carrier outputs c a ble pinouts are shown in Table 9-6 on p a ge 9-11. The control carrier AUX connector outp uts include the following: ...

Auxiliary Connector Outputs Issue 1 September 1995 9-11 Table 9-6. Auxiliary Lead Appearances at AUX Connector on Cabinet Back Single-Carrier Auxiliary Connection Outputs 808A 574-5 Emergency Power Pin Transfer Unit Transfer Unit Color 1,2 Number Outputs Outputs W-BL BL-W 26 1 Major* TC TC W-O O-W 2...

Auxiliary Connector Outputs Issue 1 September 1995 9-13 Table 9-7. Port Board and Telephone Pin Designations Pin on Modular plug 4-wire;302B, 8403, 8410, 8434, 603E, 9403, 9434 2-wire;302B, 8403, 8410, 8434, 603E, 9403, 9410, 9434 8510T Basic Rate Interface (BRI) (with adjunct speaker phone) Analog ...

Install and Wire Telephones and Other Equipment 9-14 Issue 1 September 1995 Figure 9-7. Connections for Attendant Console TXT TXR PXT PXR 11 13 13 12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 P+ P- P+ P- P+ P- 1. Station Wiring 2. Attendant Console 3. Information Outlet 4. Satellite site, or adapter location 5. Part or ...

APP Connector and Cable Diagrams (Pinout Charts) Issue 1 September 1995 9-15 Figure Notes: 1. Cable connection Figure 9-8. 302B1 Attendant Console APP Connector and Cable Diagrams (Pinout Charts) See Table 9-9 for lead d esignations. The circuit packs and auxiliary equipment are classified as follow...

Install and Wire Telep hones and Other Eq uip ment 9-18 Issue 1 Sep temb er 1995 BL-BK 11 R 7 TXR4 TXR4 C R 4 TXR4 S Z 1 4 R 1 4 P XT6 R 1 1 B K -O 3 7 T 8 PXT4 PXT4 P -4 P X T 4 S4 E4 TXT6 T 1 2 O -B K 1 2 R 8 PXR4 PXR4 P + 4 P X R 4 S 1 4 M 4 TXR6 R 1 2 B K -G 3 8 T 5 T 9 V1T5 T 5 T 5 P X R 7 G -B...

Install Initialization and Administration System (INADS) Interface Issue 1 September 1995 9-21 Install Initialization and Administration System (INADS)Interface The Initialization and Ad ministration System (INADS) provides a 1200 Bits Per Second (bps) modem connection for the remote management term...

Install Emergency Transfer Units and Associated Telephones Issue 1 September 1995 9-23 Install Emergency Transfer Units andAssociated Telephones Emergency transfer capability is provide d b y a transfer unit mounted on the wall next to the trunk/auxiliary cross-connect field. Analog telephones can b...

9-24 Issue 1 September 1995 Install External Ringing Requirements Figure 9-11 on p a ge 9-25 shows the connections for external ringing provided by a device, such as a gong, chime, or bell, connected to an information outlet. The switch side of the cross-connect field is connected to an analog line ...

Install Queue Warning Indicator Issue 1 September 1995 9-25 Figure 9-11. Connections for External Ringing or Queue Warning Indicator Install Queue Warning Indicator Requirements Figure 9-11 shows the connections for the queue warning indicator. An AC indicator (lam p) such as a 21C49 is optional for...

9-26 Issue 1 September 1995 Installation Install q ueue warning indicator as follows: 1. Determine port assignment for queue warning indicator from Hunt Group Form: 2. Install patch cord /jumper wires at cross-c onnect field. 3. Mount indicator at specified location. 4. Connect a 2-pair line cord (m...

Install the 1145B1 Power Sup p ly Issue 1 September 1995 9-27 32. The 1145B1 (not 1145A1) is required for installation outside the United States. Auxiliary power (local or b ulk) is always required in the following situations: ■ Attendant console 302B. ■ Any 8520 terminal. ■ Any 7500-series or 8500-...

Install the 1145B1 Power Sup p ly Issue 1 September 1995 9-29 Mount the 1145B1 Power Supply The 1145B1 Power Supply unit is snap-fitted onto the bottom wall mounting p late without tools. 1. Perform this ste p using a "p lace, rotate, then snap" motion. The holes used for 1145B1 Power Supply...

Install the 1145B1 Power Sup p ly Issue 1 September 1995 9-31 Power Up and Test Powering up and testing should be performed only after all the hardware is properly mounte d. The following table describes the meaning of the Power Supply light emitting diod es when lit. 1. Connect the AC power cord to...

9-32 Issue 1 September 1995 Wire the 1146B1 Power Distribution Unit It may be better to wire endpoints to the 1146B1 while p ower from the 1145B1 is on. This way, a red light emitting diod e (LED) on the distribution unit lights if you connect its associated circuit to shorted building wiring or to ...

Install the 1145B1 Power Sup p ly Issue 1 September 1995 9-33 Reset Light Emitting Diodes (LED) on Power Distribution Unit A lit red light emitting diod e (LED) next to any of the 32 p ower outp ut connectors on the Power Distribution Unit indicates a short circuit in the b uilding wiring or the ter...

9-34 Issue 1 September 1995 ■ Never push objects of any kind through the power supply or d istribution unit slots as they may touch dangerous voltage points or short out parts that could result in a risk of fire or electrical shock. ■ To reduce risk of electric shock, do not disassemb le these produ...

Install the MSP-1 Power Sup p ly Issue 1 September 1995 9-35 Important Safety Instructions The most careful attention has been d evoted to safety standards in the manufacture of this power sup ply. Safety is a major factor in the design of every power supply. But, safety is your responsibility too. ...

9-36 Issue 1 September 1995 Description of the MSP-1 Power Supply The MSP-1 (WP92464L1) Power Su p ply can be used to supply local p ower to Attendant Console 302B, Inte grated Services Digital Network (ISDN) -T 75xx, and 85xx series telephones connected to an AT&T DEFINITY Communications System...

Install the MSP-1 Power Sup p ly Issue 1 September 1995 9-37 5. Place the adhesive side on the top of the MSP-1 and press the strip d own so it adheres to the surface. Do not place the strip on the bottom of the power supply where the rubber feet are located. 6. Carefully align the fastener surface ...

9-38 Issue 1 September 1995 Figure 9-15. MSP-1 Connections for -48V Powered Telephones and their Adjuncts (Except the 8102) 3 8 4 9 5 10 1 6 2 7 1. MSP-1 Power supply 2. D8W cord 3. D4BU cord (For analog telephones) or D8W cord (For Digital Communications Protocol (DCP) and Integrated Services Digit...

9-40 Issue 1 September 1995 The resistors balance the cable p lant b etween the receiver and the transmitter on the T-type interface. The resistor is built into the NT1 and can be one of three values, depending on the confi guration and the distance from the NT1 to the Inte grated Services Digital N...

Install Multipoint Ad apters Issue 1 September 1995 9-43 Figure 9-19. Typical Installation of Terminating Resistor Block (110RA1-12) Two terminal Basic Multipoint applications are accommodated by connecting row B (output) to the second terminal common to the multi point circuit. Install Multipoint A...

Install Multipoint Ad apters Issue 1 September 1995 9-45 Figure Notes: Figure 9-21. Diagram of 367A Basic Multipoint Installation Distances Figure 9-22, Table 9-11 and Table 9-12 provide cabling distances for fan-out of Inte grated Services Digital Network Basic Rate Interface (ISDN-BRI) multipoint ...

Install Power Ad apters Issue 1 September 1995 9-47 Table 9-12 shows basic multipoint cabling distances to use when the resistor is in a closet. Install Power Adapters The T-type ad a pters contain one modular plug and two modular jacks. The p i gg y back arrangement allows for insertion into a djac...

Install Auxiliary Equipment Issue 1 September 1995 9-49 Figure Notes: 1. To Private Branch Exchange (PBX) 2. To Power Sup ply 3. To Telephone Station Set Figure 9-25. Diagram of 400F2 Adapter Install Auxiliary Equipment This section describes how to install auxiliary equipment that may be used with ...

9-50 Issue 1 September 1995 — Station Message Detailed Recording (SMDR) ■ Asynchronous Data Units (ADU) — Provide an interface between the system data line circuit pack and the customer’s asynchronous data terminals and host computers. Asynchronous Data Units (ADU) can also be used to provide an int...

Install Auxiliary Equipment Issue 1 September 1995 9-51 Figure 9-26. Connections for Loudspeaker Paging without Universal Coupler Install Loudspeaker Paging Access Install loudspeaker paging access as follows: 1. Determine port assignment of p aging zone(s) from Loudspeaker Paging Form: 2. Connect a...

9-54 Issue 1 September 1995 Install Federal Communications Commission(FCC) Registered Music Source To install Federal Communications Commission (FCC) registered music source: 1. Determine music feature port assignment from Feature-Related System Parameters Form: 2. Connect as shown Figure 9-27. Inst...

Install Processor Data Modules (PDMs) Issue 1 September 1995 9-55 Figure 9-28. Connections for non- Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Registered Recorded Announcement/Dial Dictation (Analog Access) Install Processor Data Modules (PDMs) Requirements The interface between the system and many typ...

9-56 Issue 1 September 1995 Processor Data Mo dules (PDMs) are connected to TN754B d i gital line circuit packs and are mounted individually or in a 71A data mounting. Other digital-line circuit packs may b e required in some countries. Each 71A d ata mounting can contain up to eight modules. This d...

Install Property Management System (PMS) Interface Issue 1 September 1995 9-59 option switches is contained in the 3B2 Messaging Server Installation and Maintenance Service Manual , 585-205-110. The Call Management System (CMS) connection is illustrated b elow. Figure 9-31. Typical Call Management S...

Install Customer-Provided Terminal Using Asynchronous Data Unit (ADU) Issue 1 September 1995 9-61 Figure 9-32. Connections to Asynchronous Data Unit (ADU) for Data Terminal Equipment (DTE) Install Customer-Provided Terminal Using Asynchronous Data Unit (ADU) Requirements The interface between the sw...

9-64 Issue 1 September 1995 Figure 9-33. Station Message Detail Recording (SMDR) Cabling for On-Premises Data Communications Equipment (DCE) from AC Powered Single-Carrier Cabinet 2 3 8 4 9 5 10 11 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 1 1. 25-pin RS232 cable 2. Digital line circuit pack (TN754) 3. Analog line circuit pa...

9-66 Issue 1 September 1995 212-Type Modem Switch Setting Set the o ption switches for the 212-type mo dem as follows: Implement and Administer System Data After the hardware is installed and the system is activate d, the data for system and telephone features can b e administered. The imp lementati...

Test Telephones and Other Equip ment 10-2 Issue 1 September 1995 and Wire Telephones and Other Equipment" , administer it using the procedures in the United States English book, DEFINITY Communications System Generic 3 Imp lementation, 555-230-655, and test it using the procedures in this chapte...

Make Test Calls (Two-Cabinet Switch) Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 10-3 Make Test Calls (Two-Cabinet Switch) Description To test a two-cabinet switch, you will make the following calls: ■ Make a call from a telephone associated with a line port in the Processor Port Network (PPN) to a telephone associated...

Make Test Calls (Three-Cabinet Switch) Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 10-7 27. Dial the extension num ber of a working telephone associated with a line port in the Processor Port Network (PPN). Rin g back is heard through the earpiece of the test telephone. 28. At the called telephone, pick up the receiver...

Test Telephones and Other Equip ment 10-8 Issue 1 September 1995 49. Dial the listed directory number (LDN) for a working telephone. Rin g back is heard through the earp iece of the test telephone. 50. At the called telephone, pick up the receiver. Conversation must be satisfactory. 51. Hang up both...

Test the Selector Console Issue 1 Septem ber 1995 10-9 Test the Selector Console Description Check that all selector console lamps are o perational. Make call to a telephone in the system. Procedure 1. O pen front panel of attendant console, press and hold Test or Self-Test switch. 2. Each row of la...

Test Telephones and Other Equip ment 10-10 Issue 1 September 1995 6. At the test telephone, hang up the receiver. 7. On the attendant console, press Night key. 8. Verify Night lamp goes dark. Procedure — Ringing Device Not Installed 1. Connect a spare 2500-typ e telephone to the information outlet i...

Test Telephones and Other Equip ment 10-12 Issue 1 September 1995 Test Integrated Announcement Description The TN750 Announcement circuit p ack provides the ability to store messages. The messages can be recorded from telephones on- or off-p remises and have flexible message lengths. The telephone s...

Test Music-on-Hold Issue 1 September 1995 10-13 Test Music-on-Hold Description Verify music is provided to a held party d uring any hold interval. Procedure 1. Select a working telephone as the test telephone. 2. At the test telephone, pick up the receiver and dial 0 for the attendant console. 3. At...

Test Telephones and Other Equip ment 10-14 Issue 1 September 1995 Procedure 1. At c ontrol carrier, set Emergency Transfer switch(es) to ON p osition. See Note. NOTE: Pull out on Switches to overc ome detents. 2. At emergency transfer telephone connected to the port network being tested, pick up the...

Test Basic Rate Interface (BRI) Issue 1 September 1995 10-15 3. Remote access personnel enters test inads-link command, terminates login, and disconnects. 4. Remote access personnel then check the a p propriate trouble ticket. The trouble ticket should show ‘‘INADS,n,MINOR’’ in the description field...

Issue 1 September 1995 A-1 A Approved Grounds This chapter describes the a pproved grounds a p propriate for the single-carrier cabinets. Definition of Approved Ground An approved ground is the closest acceptable medium for grounding the building entrance protector, entrance cable shield, or single-...

Approved Grounds A-2 Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 encased ground, or a ground ring. If these grounds are not available, the water p i pe ground can be sup p lemented by one of the following types of grounds: ■ Other local metal underground systems or structures — Local underground structures such as tank...

Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 B-1 B Earthquake Protection Procedures This a p pendix describes earthquake protection installation procedures to perform if your site exp eriences earthquake activity. Use the following procedures to install earthquake protection for your c a binets. Install Floor Mounting t...

Earthquake Protection Procedures B-2 Issue 1 September 1995 Figure B-1. Front Mounting Angle — Concrete Floor 5. Move the cabinet back into place and attach the cabinet to the angle with two #12-24x1/2-inch (1.3 c m) thread-forming screws. 6. Insert a pencil or marker through holes in the lower back...

Install Floor Mounting to Attach Cabinet to Floor Issue 1 September 1995 B-3 10. Attach the cabinet to the front mounting angle using four #12-24 by 1/2- inch (1.3 cm) thread forming screws. 11. In the back of the cabinet, lay the stiffener on the bottom of the c a binet, aligning the stiffener with...

Earthquake Protection Procedures B-4 Issue 1 September 1995 Install Ground Plates on Cabinet Backs The ground plate provides the ground connection between cabinets, provides radio frequency (RF) radiation protection, and also stabilizes the cabinets. A ground plate is required b etween each cabinet ...

Manual Power Up DEFINITY AUDIX System Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 C-3 Figure Notes: Figure C-1. DEFINITY AUDIX System Manual Power Up DEFINITY AUDIX System To power up the DEFINITY AUDIX System, do the following: 1. Using a pointed object such as a p a per clip or a pen (d o not use a p encil), press th...

Issue 1 September 1995 D-1 D Country Differences United States to United Kingdom and France Terminology Translations Country-Specific Hardware The following p a ges contain ta bles of country-s pecific hardware. Please see the table for your country required hardware. This information is volatile an...

Country Differences D-2 Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . Table D-1. United States and Canada United States & Canada Tone Detector TN2182 TN744C TN748D Tone-Clock TN2182 TN780 TN768 Call Classifier TN744C TN2182 TN744B R2MFC Circuit Not Ap plicable Speech Synthesizer ...

Country-Sp e cific Hard ware Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 D-3 * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . Announcement TN750C TN750B Auxiliary Trunk TN763D Analog Dire ct Inward Dialed (DID) Trunk Not Applicable Analog Central Office (CO) Trunk (no PPM *) TN747B Analog Central Office (CO) Trunk (w/PPM *) Not A...

Country Differences D-4 Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . Digital Central Office(CO)/Dire ct Inward Dialed (DID) Trunk Not App licable Digital Tie Trunk TN464F TN464E TN464D TN464C Digital Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) Central Office (CO) Trunk TN464F TN464E ...

Country-Sp e cific Hard ware Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 D-5 * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . Table D-5. China * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . 4 Wire Digital Line TN754B 2 Wire Digital Line TN2181 TN2136 Data Line TN726B China Tone Detector TN744C TN2182 Tone-Clock TN2182 Call Classifier TN74...

Country Differences D-6 Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . Table D-6. Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Ecuador Czech Republic& Slovakia Ecuador Tone Detector TN744C TN2182 TN420C Tone-Cloc k TN2182 TN780 Call Classifier TN744C TN2182 TN744B R2MFC Circuit Not App licable S...

Country-Sp e cific Hard ware Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 D-7 NOTE: All systems in France require France-specific carriers provided by AT&T GBCS Barphone. * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . ~ Become RON/TRON with modifications . R2MFC Circuit Not Applicable Not Applicable Speech Synthesizer TN457 ...

Country Differences D-8 Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . Table D-8. Greece Greece Tone Detector TN744C TN2182 TN748D Tone-Clock TN2182 TN780 TN756 Call Classifier TN744C TN2182 TN744B R2MFC Circuit Not Applicable Speech Synthesizer TN725B Announcement TN750C TN750B TN750...

Country-Sp e cific Hard ware Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 D-9 * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . Announcement TN750C TN750B TN750 Auxiliary Trunk TN763D TN763C Analog Dire ct Inward Dialed (DID) Trunk TN753 Analog Central Office (CO) Trunk (no PPM *) TN747B TN465 Analog Central Office (CO) Trunk (w/PP...

Country Differences D-10 Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 Table D-10. Hungary * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . Hungary Tone Detector TN744C TN2182 TN748D TN748C Tone-Clock TN2182 TN780 TN756 Call Classifier TN744C TN2182 TN744B R2MFC Circuit TN744C TN2182 TN744B Speech Synthesizer TN725B Announcement TN...

Country-Sp e cific Hard ware Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 D-11 * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . Auxiliary Trunk TN763D TN417 Analog Dire ct Inward Dialed (DID) Trunk TN2139 Analog Central Office (CO) Trunk (no PPM *) Not Ap plicable Analog Central Office (CO) Trunk (w/PPM *) TN2138 4 Wire Tie Trunk ...

Country Differences D-12 Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 Table D-12. Japan * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . Japan Tone Detector TN744C TN2182 TN748D Tone-Clock TN2182 TN780 TN756 Call Classifier TN744C TN2182 TN744B R2MFC Circuit Not App licable Speech Synthesizer TN725B Announcement TN750C TN750B TN75...

Country-Sp e cific Hard ware Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 D-13 * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . Announcement TN750C TN750B TN750 Auxiliary Trunk TN763D TN763C Analog Dire ct Inward Dialed Trunk (DID) Not Applicable Analog Central Office (CO) Trunk (no PPM *) TN747B Analog Central Office (CO) Trunk (...

Country Differences D-14 Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . Digital Central Office (CO)/Direct Inward Dialed (DID) Trunk TN464F TN464E TN464D Digital Tie Trunk TN464F TN464E TN464D Digital Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) Central Office (CO) Trunk TN464F TN464E T...

Country-Sp e cific Hard ware Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 D-15 * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . 4 Wire Digital Line TN754B TN754B 2 Wire Digital Line TN2181 TN2136 TN2181 TN2136 Data Line TN726B TN726B Table D-16. Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Tone Detector TN744C T...

Country Differences D-16 Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 Table D-17. Singapore * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . Singapore Tone Detector TN744C TN2182 TN748D Tone-Clock TN2182 TN780 TN756 Call Classifier TN744C TN2182 TN744B R2MFC Circuit TN744C TN2182 TN744B Speech Synthesizer TN725B Announcement TN750...

Country Differences D-18 Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . Table D-19. United Kingdom United Kingdom Tone Detector TN744C TN2182 TN420C TN420B Tone-Clock TN2182 TN780 TN419B Call Classifier TN744C TN2182 TN744B R2MFC Circuit Not Applicable Speech Synthesizer TN457 Announc...

Country-Sp e cific Hard ware Issue 1 Septemb er 1995 D-19 Table D-20. Venezuela * PPM means Periodic Pulse Metering . Venezuela Tone Detector TN744C TN2182 TN748D Tone-Clock TN2182 TN780 TN756 Call Classifier TN744C TN2182 TN744B R2MFC Circuit TN744C TN2182 TN744B Speech Synthesizer TN725B Announcem...

Septem ber 1995 Issue 1 E-1 E Installing the 9400-Series Telephones Installing the 9400-Series Telephones The following figures provide the basic information to install the 9400-series telephones. ! CAUTION: When this product is located in a separate building from the DEFINITY Communications System,...

Installing the 9400-Series Telephones E-2 Septemb er 1995 Issue 1 NOTE: The 3BIC and 3BEW protectors can be used only for 2-wire installations. They cannot be used for 4-wire installations. These telephones are not for residential use. They are for business systems a p plications only. Use in a resi...

Wiring Information September 1995 Issue 1 E-3 Figure E-2. A Telephone Line Jack in a 4-Wire Configuration NOTE: Regardless of confi guration, all wiring between the switch and the wall jack must consist of twisted-pairs. Use the sup plied line cord with the telephone, or use an AT&T a pproved eq...

Installing the 9400-Series Telephones E-4 Septemb er 1995 Issue 1 NOTE: Do not change any settings on the telephone for 2-wire or 4-wire installations. The telephone is a ble to d etect whether it is in a 2-wire or a 4-wire confi guration. Distance Limitations The following are the maximum d istance...

Wiring Information September 1995 Issue 1 E-5 Figure E-3. Line, Adjunct, and Handset Cord Routing for Desktop Installation on the 9403 and 9410 Telephones Figure E-4. Line, Adjunct, Handset, and Expansion Module Cord Routing on the 9434 Telephone 1. Routing channel for line cord and adjunct c ord 2....

Installing the 9400-Series Telephones E-6 Septemb er 1995 Issue 1 Wall Mounting Only the 9403 and the 9410 can be wall mounted, as shown below in Figure E-4, Figure E-5, Figure E-6, Figure E-7, and Figure E-8. Figure Notes: 1. Hand Retainer in Place 2. Press to Release and Remove Handset Retainer 3....

Wall Mounting September 1995 Issue 1 E-7 Figure Notes: 1. Desktop stand 2. Desk mount tab slot Figure E-6. Removing the Desktop Stand for Wall Mounting 2 1

Installing the 9400-Series Telephones E-8 Septemb er 1995 Issue 1 Figure Notes: 1. Line cord routing channel for wall mount 2. Line jac k 3. Handset jac k 4. Handset cord routing channel Figure E-7. Line Cord Routing for Wall Mount 2 3 1 4

Using the Test Feature September 1995 Issue 1 E-9 Figure E-8. Placing the Telephone onto Wall Jack Mounting Studs Using the Test Feature When the telephone is initially p owered up, the g reen light next to the TEST b utton flashes if the telephone is not (or not yet) a ble to communicate with the s...

Installing the 9400-Series Telephones E-10 Septemb er 1995 Issue 1 ■ The b utton lights on your telephone go on (and, if the terminal has a display, all the display se gments fill in): — On the 9403, all the lights go on together. — On the 9410, the lights go on in two g roups, and the d isp lay fil...

September 1995 Issue 1 F-1 F Wire Conversion Information This a p pendix provides some wire conversion information that may be useful when following the installation instructions provid e d in this book. Common Wire Colours Table F-1 lists common wires types and colours for power (AC Mains): AWG to ...

Wire Conversion Information F-2 September 1995 Issue 1 ) Table F-2. Stranded Wire Conversion (AWG to SWG to metric) Square Millimeters Number and Diameter of Strands Millimeters Corresponding AWG 0.014 7 x 0.05 -- 0.035 7 x 0.08 -- 0.047 24 x 0.05 -- 0.049 1 x 0.25 -- 0.055 7 x 0.10 -- 0.079 10 x 0....

Wire Gauge Comparison (Solid Conductor) Septem ber 1995 Issue 1 F-5 Table F-3. Solid Conductor Wire Gauge Comparison (AWG to SWG to metric) Diameter(Mils) Gauge Numbers(mm) American Wire Gauge (AWG) British Standard Wire Gauge (Imperial) Metric Wire Gauge 460.1 11.68 4/0 -- -- 432 11.0 -- 5/0 -- 409...

Septemb er 1995 Issue 1 G-1 G Electrical Code Equivalencies This ap p endix lists electrical code information that applies to c ountries outside of North America. North American Electrical Code In North America, the standard electrical c o de that must b e followed is called the National Electrical ...

Septemb er 1995 Issue 1 H-1 H Option Switch Settings Some of the interface units used between the single-carrier and multi-carrier cabinets and other types of equipment require specific option switch settings for each a pplication. This section lists the option switch settings required for modular p...

O ption Switch Setting s H-2 Septem ber 1995 Issue 1 connected through a mo dular processor data mo dule serving as the interface link. The option settings for the modular processor d ata module (MPDM) in this a p plication are shown in Table H-1. Modem Pooling (Combined) Option Settings Combined Mo...

103JR Mo dem O ption Settings September 1995 Issue 1 H-3 Table H-3. Option Switch Settings for 103JR Modem Feature Option Switch Setting S2 Switch on CM1 Contact Setting 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Receive Space Disconnec t YES V* -- -- O -- -- -- -- Send Space Disconnec t YES T* X -- -- -- -- -- -- Loss of Carri...

O ption Switch Setting s H-4 Septem ber 1995 Issue 1 201CR Modem Option Settings When the 201CR modem is used with a modular trunk data mo dule, set the options on the modular trunk data module as shown in Table H-4. Options on the 201CR modem are shown in Table H-5. When used for mo dem p ooling, a...

O ption Switch Setting s H-6 Septem ber 1995 Issue 1 202SR Modem Option Settings When the 202SR modem is used with a mo dular trunk data module, set the options on the modular trunk data module as shown in Table H-6. Options on the 202SR modem are shown in Table H-7. When used for modem pooling, all...

202SR Modem O ption Settings September 1995 Issue 1 H-7 Table H-7. Option Switch Settings for 202SR Modem S4 Switch Contact Setting On Transmitter-Receiver Option Output level dBm Without Reverse Channel With Reverse Channel Description Designation 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 TransmitLine SignalLeve...

O ption Switch Setting s H-8 Septem ber 1995 Issue 1 Option S3 Switch Contact Setting Description Designation 1 2 3 4 5 6 Transmit Only YH* Out -- -- O -- -- -- Echo Suppressor Enable YR* Out -- -- -- X -- -- Carrier Controlled Turnaround YS* In -- -- -- -- -- O Early Country Code (Data Set Ready) I...

208BR Mo dem O ption Settings September 1995 Issue 1 H-9 208BR Modem Option Settings When the 208BR modem is used with a modular trunk data module, set the options on the mo dular trunk data module as shown in Table H-8. Options for the 208BR mo dem are shown in Table H-9. When used for modem poolin...

O ption Switch Setting s H-12 Septemb er 1995 Issue 1 Table H-11. Option Switch Settings for Asynchronous 212AR Modem Switch Setting Feature Option Description S1 Switch Controls 1 2 3 Tip, Ring, Make Busy E* OUT O -- -- Country Code (CC) Indication for Analog Loop ZF* ON -- -- X Switch Contacts S2 ...

Asynchronous 212AR Modem O ption Setting s September 1995 Issue 1 H-13 Feature Option Description S3 Switch Contacts 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 CB and CF Indications A* COMMON -- -- X -- -- -- -- -- Send Spac e Disconnect T* IN -- -- -- X -- -- -- -- Automatic Answer ZH* IN -- -- -- -- X -- -- -- Answer Mode I...

Synchronous 212AR Modem Option Settings September 1995 Issue 1 H-15 Table H-12. Option Switch Settings for Synchronous 212AR Modem Switch Setting Feature Option Description S1 Switch Contacts 1 2 3 Tip, Ring, Make Busy E* OUT O -- -- Country Code (CC) Indication for Analog Loop ZF* ON -- -- X Switch...

O ption Switch Setting s H-20 Septemb er 1995 Issue 1 Notes: 1. Set s peed to match remote modem. At least one s peed must be set to ON. 2. Set to match remote mo dem. Printer Option Settings Printers can be used with a DEFINITY System G3 Management Terminal, as journal printers for the hosp itality...

475 Printer Connecte d to a G3 Management Terminal September 1995 Issue 1 H-21 475 Printer Connected to a G3 Management Terminal The 475 p rinter can b e c onnected to a G3 Management Terminal to p rovide hard copies of administration data. It can also be used as an output receiving device for stati...

475 or 476 Printer Used as Journal Printer for Hosp itality Feature September 1995 Issue 1 H-27 Switch 22 1 OFF Baud Rate 2 OFF 3 OFF 4 OFF Not Used Switch 23 1 ON RS232 2 OFF 3 OFF Use of DSR 4 OFF 5 ON 6 OFF Not Used Switch 24 1 OFF Select DTR Timin g 2 ON 3 ON Select RTS Timing 4 OFF 5 OFF Use of...

O ption Switch Setting s H-30 Septemb er 1995 Issue 1 572 Printer A 572 printer c an function as a G3 Management Terminal, station message d etail recording (SMDR), system printer, or journal printer. The options on the 572 printer are set with function keys rather than d ual in-line package switche...

TN760 Tie Trunk Circuit Pack O ption Setting s September 1995 Issue 1 H-39 Figure H-2. TN760D Tie Trunk Circuit Pack (Component Side) UNPROT PROT SMPLX E&M SMPLX E&M SMPLX E&M SMPLX E&M 4 3 2 1 PORT 4 PORT 3 PORT 2 PORT 1

O ption Switch Setting s H-40 Septemb er 1995 Issue 1 Table H-29. TN760D Option Switch Settings and Administration G3 Installation Situation Set Prot/ UnprotOption Switch Preferred Signaling Format Set E&M/SMPLX Option Switch Administered Port Circumstance To G3 Far-End Co-Located Sys75/G1 Simpl...

TN464C, D, E, F Option Settings September 1995 Issue 1 H-41 TN464C, D, E, F Option Settings The TN464 circuit p ack interfaces between a 24 or 32 channel Central Office (CO)/Integrate d Services Digital Network (ISDN) or tie trunk and the Time Division Multiplex (TDM) bus. The TN464C and TN464D act ...

O ption Switch Setting s H-42 Septemb er 1995 Issue 1 Figure H-3. Selection of 75 Ohm and 32 Channel Settings on TN464 TN464E/F Option Settings The TN464 circuit p ack interfaces between a 24 or 32 channel Central Office/Integrate d Services Digital Network (CO/ISDN) or tie trunk and the Time Divisi...

TN464C, D, E, F Option Settings September 1995 Issue 1 H-43 Set the imp e dance and bit rate as follows: Table H-31. Option Switch Settings on TN464E/F 120 Ohms Twiste d p air 75 Ohms Coaxial requirin g 888A a dapter 32 Channel 2.048 megabits per second 24 Channel 1.544 megabits per second

Septemb er 1995 Issue 1 I-1 I References The following is a list of DEFINITY Generic 3 documents including a b rief description of each document. To order copies, refer to the a d dress on the inside front cover. For a dditional DEFINITY d o cuments, refer to the GBCS Publications Catalog, 555-000-0...

Basic September 1995 Issue 1 I-3 Provides detailed descriptions of all the measurement, status, and security reports available in the system and is intend e d for ad ministrators who validate traffic reports and evaluate system performance. This document was titled System Reports for earlier systems...

Call Center September 1995 Issue 1 I-5 Provides detailed operating instructions for the system features on each type of voice terminal. Included are definitions of the voice features and user requirements. Provides operating procedures for the Generic 1 Management Terminal and the G3 Management Term...

References I-6 September 1995 Issue 1 The reference includes detailed d esc riptions of the call vectoring features, vector management, vector administration, adjunct routing, troubleshooting, and interactions with management information systems (including the Call Management System). Provides detai...

App lication Specifi c September 1995 Issue 1 I-7 Application Specific The following list of documents are a pplication sp ecific. Refer also to the Basic DEFINITY d o cuments. Provides detailed descriptions of the difference between features and administrative forms for systems Generic 2 to Generic...

Issue 1 September 1995 IN-1 IN Index Numerics 103A wall ja ck , 6-7 103JR modem switch settings , H-2 10-AWG wire , 4-3 110 SYSTIMAX , 2-2 116A EIA ground isolator, installation procedure , 6-3 201CR modem switch settings , H-4 202SR modem switch settings , H-6 208BR modem switch settings , H-9 212A...