Lucent Technologies 6.1 - Manual

Lucent Technologies 6.1

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Copyright
  • Page 3 – Contents
  • Page 4 – Control Unit Configuration
  • Page 5 – Modifications
  • Page 7 – Figures; Before You Begin
  • Page 8 – Data Communications; Analog Voice and Modem Data
  • Page 9 – Tables
  • Page 11 – IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS; Read and understand all instructions.
  • Page 12 – For your personal safety, DO NOT install an MFM yourself.; SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
  • Page 13 – New Features and Enhancements; Private Networking
  • Page 14 – Centralized Voice Messaging; for detailed information about Centralized Voice; Group Calling Enhancements; A calling group can have a; single; non-local member that is defined by the Uniform; only; member in the calling; Network Reference
  • Page 15 – Transfer Redirect
  • Page 16 – PRI Switch Type Test; Win SPM; Windows NT Driver
  • Page 17 – Private Networks; Enterprise; tandem trunks; to connect networked systems.
  • Page 18 – . The local ARS tables would route this
  • Page 19 – PRI facilities programmed for dial-plan routing
  • Page 20 – Prompt-Based Overflow; outside calls; refers to calls from outside the; ll; and a Pause character may be required after the
  • Page 22 – Basic Call Control
  • Page 23 – Screen Pop; monitored
  • Page 24 – HotLine Feature
  • Page 25 – Most Idle Hunt Type; Two or more groups may share an announcement device.
  • Page 29 – MERLIN LEGEND Reporter
  • Page 30 – Night Service with Coverage Control
  • Page 31 – Forward on Busy
  • Page 32 – Support for Up to 200 Extensions; An expanded dial plan supports up to 200 tip/ring devices.; Support for National ISDN BRI Service; bearer channels; ) on a BRI line can carry one; New Control Unit Modules
  • Page 33 – Support for 2B Data Applications
  • Page 34 – Release 4.0 has added a; time; limit for calls in queue in addition to the previous; number of calls; limit. If the Overflow Threshold Time option is set to a valid; Single-Line Telephone Enhancements
  • Page 35 – Call Restriction Checking for Star Codes
  • Page 36 – Default Outward Restrictions for VMI Ports; Technicians must enter a password in order to perform trunk tests.; SECURITY
  • Page 37 – About This Book; The MERLIN LEGEND; Intended Audience
  • Page 38 – System Programming; gives procedural instructions for programming
  • Page 39 – Terms and Conventions Used; Old
  • Page 40 – Typographical Conventions; CAUTION
  • Page 41 – Security; SECURITY ALERT
  • Page 42 – Related Documents; System Documents
  • Page 43 – How to Comment on This Book
  • Page 45 – Confirm the location of the control unit.; Reviewing System Components
  • Page 46 – Environmental Requirements
  • Page 47 – Do not place anything on top of the carriers.; Basic carrier; Backboard; Without Systimax
  • Page 48 – Grounding Requirements; The metal frame of the building
  • Page 49 – Electrical Noise/Radio-Frequency Interference
  • Page 50 – Figure 1–1 on page -7
  • Page 51 – Defines all duties performed by the OEM Outsource Partner.; System Configuration for Support of CTI Applications; Public
  • Page 52 – Network Manager’s Guide
  • Page 53 – Environmental Specifications
  • Page 54 – Information the local telephone company can provide includes:
  • Page 55 – Obtaining User Information; To determine calling privileges, answer the following questions:
  • Page 56 – Employee Communications Survey: Description of Questions
  • Page 57 – Obtaining a Floor Plan; and the; FAX; , or other type of adjunct beneath
  • Page 58 – Sample Floor Plan; Adjunct
  • Page 60 – Planning Module Placement; This section contains instructions for each of these tasks.; Forms Needed; Form 1, System Planning; Capacity for Lines/Trunks
  • Page 61 – Capacity for Extensions
  • Page 62 – Control Unit Diagram—Module Placement; Figure 2–1 on; Planning Form Instructions
  • Page 63 – ) on the slanted lines at the top of each slot. Use the following; for additional information.
  • Page 64 – keeping in mind the following:; PFT; in the modules. A PFT; Sample Control Unit Diagram
  • Page 65 – one
  • Page 66 – Do; If you checked System Programming Console, proceed to Step 3.; System Mode
  • Page 67 – Language Selection; This feature works as follows:; Planning Form Instructions:; To select a systemwide language, check; To set a different language for SMDR, check; of the following: English
  • Page 68 – Automatic Maintenance Busy; not; automatically put in a maintenance-busy state.; Feature Reference; To enable Automatic Maintenance Busy, check Enable.; Set System Date
  • Page 69 – Backup; Check Manual if you plan manual backup procedures.; System Consoles
  • Page 70 – Second Dial Tone Timer
  • Page 71 – Numbering the System; This section describes the assignment of numbers to extensions.; Feature; Floor plan
  • Page 72 – Identifying Extension Jacks
  • Page 73 – Application Ports
  • Page 75 – cannot
  • Page 76 – estimates the total number of TTRs required in the system, based on; System Requirements for Touch-Tone Receivers; shows the TTRs required for primary delay announcement devices; TTRs Required
  • Page 77 – when using the Prompt-Based Overflow setting.
  • Page 79 – Jack for Primary Operator Position; SPC; QCC
  • Page 80 – DLC; Jacks for Additional Operator Positions; Maximum Number of Operator Positions
  • Page 82 – Extension Jack Pairs for Analog Telephones; of the
  • Page 83 – Jacks for MLX Telephones; MLX telephone is used.
  • Page 84 – CTI Link; None
  • Page 85 – Jacks for Analog Multiline Telephones
  • Page 86 – extension is one that is connected to a CTI application that can; unmonitored; extension is not connected to a CTI application.
  • Page 88 – Jacks for Tip/Ring Equipment and Applications; shows, by application, the number of ports used, the number of TTRs
  • Page 91 – Labels; Proceed to the next section, “System Renumbering”.; System Renumbering; through
  • Page 93 – Extension Numbers for 3-Digit Numbering Plan
  • Page 94 – Updating Planning Information
  • Page 95 – Issue 1; Planning for lines/trunks consists of the following tasks:
  • Page 96 – Identifying Line/Trunk Jacks
  • Page 97 – Line/Trunk Jack Types
  • Page 99 – Codes for Line/Trunk Jacks; PRI; section later in this chapter.; Jack Type Code
  • Page 100 – Incoming Line/Trunk Type
  • Page 101 – GS; or; LS; to indicate the line/trunk type in the Incoming Line/Trunk Type; unequipped; shows an example of a partially completed Form 2c.
  • Page 102 – Partially Completed System Form 2c; L O C A L
  • Page 103 – Jacks for Auxiliary Equipment
  • Page 104 – Function Information; AA
  • Page 105 – Selecting Line/Trunk Options
  • Page 106 – Loop-Start Reliable Disconnect; Unreliable. A disconnect signal is; sent by the local telephone company
  • Page 107 – Outmode Signaling; In the Outmode Signaling column on Form 2c, do; Toll Type Prefix Required
  • Page 108 – Hold Disconnect Interval; In the Hold Disc. Interval column on Form 2c, do
  • Page 109 – If an operator presses the programmed Backup On (or Position Busy); of the following in the QCC Operator to Receive Calls column:; If you wrote; All; or specified extension numbers in this procedure, then proceed to
  • Page 110 – or an extension number in the QCC
  • Page 111 – Network; Write the new number in the Renumber to column.
  • Page 113 – For detailed information about these options, see the; Trunks programmed for both remote access and Group Calling will
  • Page 115 – — If the switch is not part of a private network, check None.
  • Page 118 – NTWK; T1 Service
  • Page 120 – Line Compensation Settings
  • Page 122 – T1 Switched 56 – Network
  • Page 123 – Select both the Incoming and Outgoing Signaling Type.; for more information.
  • Page 124 – PRI Service; PRI services (incoming and outgoing) according to B-channel group
  • Page 125 – Module Information; before; the PRI options information is entered. When
  • Page 127 – If assigning backup synchronization:; Under the Channel Service Unit heading, check Foreign Exchange.; PRI Options; Assigning B-channels to groups
  • Page 128 – Write the group number (1
  • Page 129 – If the group has incoming services assigned, do; If the routing will be Dial Plan Routing (Hybrid/PBX mode
  • Page 131 – Voice; In the Service cell, write; If you check Line Telephone Number, do the following:
  • Page 132 – Under the Timers and Counters heading, do; To keep the factory setting, leave the Change to column blank.
  • Page 133 – Tie Trunks
  • Page 134 – of the following signaling types
  • Page 135 – of the following for each tie trunk under the Dial Tone; Under the Disconnect Time heading, do
  • Page 138 – NI-1 BRI Connectivity
  • Page 139 – is not
  • Page 140 – Indicate the Service Configuration of the Central Office switch:; Clock Synchronization
  • Page 141 – The local clock source on any 100D module.; If assigning secondary or tertiary backup synchronization:
  • Page 142 – Timers; Name Description; increments of 1 second
  • Page 143 – Compensating for Slow Dial Tone (International); outside of the US
  • Page 144 – Assigning Lines/Trunks
  • Page 145 – Write the extension number in the Extension No. space.
  • Page 146 – Assigning Telephone Buttons; Pool button
  • Page 149 – Guidelines for Button Assignments; For multiline telephone users:
  • Page 151 – Telephones in Key and Behind Switch Mode; Intercom Originate Only (ICOM Orig Only) button; Loudspeaker Paging button; Factory Assignments
  • Page 153 – MUST; remove the ICOM Voice button.
  • Page 154 – For Key mode with multiline telephone users:
  • Page 155 – Behind Switch Mode; For Behind Switch mode with multiline telephones:
  • Page 156 – For more information on DLCs, see the; and; MLX Direct-Line Console
  • Page 157 – Analog Direct-Line Console
  • Page 158 – . The factory assignments can be; Complete the Button Diagram page on each copy of Form 5a and Form 5b:; For the Ring and Voice buttons, circle SA or Icom.; Alarm
  • Page 159 – Features; System Features. All or most users on the system use these features.; perform the procedures in this chapter.
  • Page 160 – Telephone and Extension Features
  • Page 162 – extensions to be restricted from; all
  • Page 163 – Calling Restrictions; but still allow local and intercom calls.; for additional information on programming calling; Setting this option to Outward Restrict or Toll Restrict does; allow; apply to DID trunks or private network tandem
  • Page 164 – Forced Account Code Entry; To require users to enter an account code, check the Yes box.; Microphone Operation; Under the Microphone heading on Form 6b, do; To prevent speakerphone use, check Disable.
  • Page 165 – Remote Call Forwarding; Under the Remote Call Forwarding heading on Form 6b, do
  • Page 166 – If Remote Call Forwarding is enabled, do; If you wish to disable the Forwarding Delay option, enter; Fax Message-Waiting Receiver; You will fill in the rest of the optional telephone features later.
  • Page 168 – HotLine; A HotLine extension can call a private network extension. See the
  • Page 169 – Extension Copy; Behind Switc h mod e only.; Continued on next page
  • Page 170 – Features That Can Be Copied; Behind Switch mode only.
  • Page 172 – — When secondary cover buttons are programmed for a sender, set; Form 4b, Analog Multiline Telephone
  • Page 173 – Under the Primary Cover Ring Delay heading, do one of the following:
  • Page 174 – Service Observing
  • Page 175 – Write the group number in the Group No. space.
  • Page 176 – Operator Features; DLC Automatic Hold
  • Page 177 – Hold Return
  • Page 178 – Automatic Hold or Release; Under the Automatic Hold or Release heading on Form 6a, do; To keep the factory setting (QCC operators are; notified when calls are; Queue Over Threshold; Under the Queue Over Threshold heading on Form 6a, do
  • Page 179 – Elevate Priority; Under the Elevate Priority heading on Form 6a, do; Message Center; Group Coverage calls go to the QCC message center.
  • Page 180 – Under the Message Center heading on Form 6a, do; Directed Call Completion; Under the Extended Call Completion heading on Form 6a, do; To keep the factory setting, check the Automatic completion box.; Return Ring; Under the Return Ring heading on Form 6a, do; To keep the factory setting, check the 4 Rings box.
  • Page 181 – Under the Backup On heading on Form 6a, do; Operator Hold Timer; Under the Operator Hold Timer heading on Form 6a, do
  • Page 182 – Call Types; In the QCC Operator to Receive Calls column, for each call type, do; of; Voice Announce; QCCs cannot receive Voice Announce calls.; Under the Voice Announce heading on Form 6a, do
  • Page 183 – Direct Station Selector; Write the new Zone numbers assigned in the Renumber to columns.
  • Page 184 – Group-Assigned Features
  • Page 185 – Call Pickup Groups; and number the groups sequentially.; Group Paging
  • Page 186 – Sales; Coverage; senders
  • Page 187 – Individual Coverage; Ind Cover
  • Page 188 – Group Coverage
  • Page 189 – AUDIX; Group Cover
  • Page 190 – Group Calling
  • Page 191 – Write the group number in the Group No. space. Start with
  • Page 192 – Before you complete the extension number and name entries in
  • Page 193 – Calling Group Options; circular
  • Page 195 – For each calling group:; To keep the factory-set hunting pattern, check the Circular box.
  • Page 199 – System Features
  • Page 200 – Transfer Options
  • Page 201 – Under the Transfer Audible heading, do; If the system will not provide music, check the Ringback box.; Under the Camp-On Return Time heading on Form 8a, do; Call Park Return Time; Under the Call Park Return Time heading on Form 8a, do
  • Page 202 – Automatic Callback; Under the Automatic Callback Interval heading on Form 8a, do; Extension Status; Under the Extension Status heading on Form 8a:; To change the configuration, check the Hotel box.
  • Page 203 – MERLIN LEGEND Reporter and CAS will not operate concurrently.
  • Page 205 – Inside Dial Tone; Under the Inside Dial Tone heading on Form 8a, do; Reminder Service Cancel; Under the Reminder Service Cancel heading on Form 8a, do; To set no reminder service cancel time, check the No box.
  • Page 206 – Calls to Unassigned Extensions; Under the Calls to Unassigned Extensions heading on Form 8a, do; write the extension number in the space provided (see Form 2a).
  • Page 207 – Recall Timer; Under the Recall Timer heading on Form 8a, check; Interdigit Timers; Under the Rotary heading on Form 8a, check; To send digits out as they are dialed, check the No Delay box.
  • Page 208 – Allowed Lists
  • Page 209 – Write the name of the list in the space next to the list number.; Disallowed Lists
  • Page 210 – Disallowed List 7 Factory Set Entries; a Disallowed List assigned to the telephone.; for
  • Page 211 – Call Restriction Summary
  • Page 212 – Night Service; Night Service with Group Assignment; Private network calls will receive Night Service treatment.
  • Page 213 – Night Service with Outward Restriction
  • Page 214 – Night Service with Time Set; To keep the factory-setting of disabled, check the Disabled box.
  • Page 215 – Labeling; The following types of labels appear on display telephones:; Posted Message
  • Page 216 – System Speed Dial
  • Page 217 – ARS should always be used for the best security protection.; ARS Worksheet
  • Page 218 – provides a sample of a completed ARS worksheet.; For each trunk pool number entered:; the 15 served by the regional WATS lines/trunks; Preferred pools; are the
  • Page 220 – Completed ARS Worksheet Automatic Route Selection Tables; 0 Exchanges in local area; Automatic Route Selection Worksheet*
  • Page 221 – local area code. They can be used to route calls over in-state WATS.; On each copy of Form 3f:
  • Page 223 – Automatic Route Selection Tables*
  • Page 224 – Subpatterns
  • Page 225 – The form for a typical Area Code Table, illustrated in; In the Subpattern sections on Form 3f and Form 3g:
  • Page 226 – Subpattern Example; Form 3f
  • Page 227 – Other Digits Example
  • Page 228 – After ARS is programmed, people in the company illustrated in
  • Page 229 – Digit Absorption Example
  • Page 230 – To complete the Call Type column, enter; For voice only calls, write; Both
  • Page 233 – Assigning lines/trunks to data stations and video systems.
  • Page 234 – Data and Video Reference
  • Page 235 – Terminology; The following terms are used in this chapter:; — Modem Data Station. Connects to the control unit through an
  • Page 236 – send; be
  • Page 237 – Connectivity; On-premises analog data stations; MERLIN LEGEND Communications System Modem; On-premises host computer access
  • Page 238 – Data Stations; There are two types of data stations:
  • Page 239 – Modem Data Stations; A modem data station uses a modem as its DCE to send and receive data.
  • Page 241 – This type of modem data station includes only DTE and a modem (see
  • Page 242 – ). The modem connects to the MLX telephone; MLX Voice and Modem Data
  • Page 243 – ISDN Terminal Adapter Data Stations
  • Page 244 – MLX Voice and ISDN Terminal Adapter Data
  • Page 245 – ISDN Terminal Adapter Data-Only
  • Page 246 – Summary of Data Station Configurations; station configuration.; Data Station Configurations; An analog telephone may be connected.
  • Page 247 – Other Supported Data Terminals; A local host computer; Other Resource Groups; You can create the following types of special groups:; Data Hunt Groups
  • Page 248 – Data Hunt Group Configurations; The following DHG configurations work on the system:; Video Systems; There are two basic types of video teleconferencing:; Personal Videoconferencing; for a sample connection diagram.
  • Page 249 – Group Videoconferencing; use Version 29 of the module. Use an earlier or later version.
  • Page 250 – Personal and Group Video Connections
  • Page 251 – Planning Overview; Table; MERLIN LEGEND Communications
  • Page 252 – System Forms; You must make an entry for extension jack connections.; To Plan; Extension jack connections*
  • Page 253 – Assigning Extension Jacks; Extension Jack Types
  • Page 254 – Guidelines for Digital Extension Jacks
  • Page 255 – Modem Data-Only Stations; modem; and then identify; ISDN Terminal Adapter Data-Only Stations; In the Person, Location or Function column, write
  • Page 256 – Local Host Computer Data Stations; In the Person Location, or Function column, write; Terminal Adapter-host; In the Jack Type column, make sure there is a B next to the number.
  • Page 257 – LAN Workstations
  • Page 259 – — They do not protect against glare, a condition that occurs when an
  • Page 260 – — T1 (factory setting). The 24 channels on a T1 facility can be
  • Page 262 – Data Form 1a, Modem Data Stations; There are two different forms for data stations:
  • Page 263 – In the Logical ID space, write the logical ID for each extension.; Assigning Line Buttons in Hybrid/PBX Mode; The line buttons you can assign to data stations are as follows:
  • Page 264 – Do not assign System Access Voice (SA Voice) buttons to data; communications equipment.
  • Page 265 – Data Form 1a, Modem Data Station; If you want to assign personal lines to the data station, write; Personal Line; If you want to assign a pool to the data station, write; Pool; and the pool’s; Assigning Line Buttons in Key Mode; Intercom Ring. Used to make and receive inside data calls only.
  • Page 266 – MERLIN LEGEND Communications System Modem Pooling
  • Page 267 – Assigning Features to Data Stations; The following optional features can be assigned to data stations:
  • Page 269 – — Check Unrestricted from following codes and list the codes in the
  • Page 271 – Check 3 to keep the factory setting.; System Speed Dial Codes
  • Page 272 – Creating Data Hunt Groups; Guidelines
  • Page 273 – Write the name of the group in the Group ID space.
  • Page 274 – Digital Data/Video Stations
  • Page 278 – Preparation; To prepare for modifying the system:; Adding to the System; to determine the type of line/trunk
  • Page 279 – Required Line/Trunk and/or Extension Modules; T1-Tie trunks may be configured to use Switched 56 service.
  • Page 281 – System Planning
  • Page 282 – Adding Auxiliary Equipment
  • Page 283 – Upgrading; Hazardous electrical voltages are present inside this product.; MERLIN
  • Page 284 – Upgrading to Release 6.1; Upgrade Overview; Maintenance and
  • Page 285 – Compatibility; of the programming is done in surrogate mode and backed up on disk).; Programming Compatibility
  • Page 287 – compares the planning forms for each major release.; Planning Forms
  • Page 291 – Customer Support Information; Support Telephone Number
  • Page 292 – — The telephone number(s) you will be using with this equipment
  • Page 294 – — Answered by the called station
  • Page 295 – — A call is unanswered
  • Page 298 – Model 511A Control Unit; UL
  • Page 300 – See “Choosing Passwords” on page A–19.; Toll Fraud Prevention
  • Page 301 – Criminals called; hackers; may attempt to gain unauthorized access to your; Preventive Measures; Anyone; . In any event, it is not advisable to give anyone access to network
  • Page 302 – family of; FRL 0 for restriction to internal dialing only
  • Page 303 – This; If Outcalling is required by voice messaging system extensions:
  • Page 304 – Do not; use Automated Attendant prompts for ARS Codes or Pooled Facility
  • Page 305 – the MERLIN LEGEND Communications System. The; MERLIN MAIL; MERLIN and; MAIL Automated Attendant feature
  • Page 306 – Other Security Hints; Educating Users; Never accept collect telephone calls.
  • Page 307 – Educating Operators; social engineering; Detecting Toll Fraud
  • Page 308 – Establishing a Policy
  • Page 309 – Choosing Passwords; Passwords should be the maximum length allowed by the system.; Sequential characters (for example 123456); Improving Physical Security; Keep telephone wiring closets and equipment rooms locked.; Limiting Outcalling
  • Page 310 – Unauthorized system modification, movement, or alteration
  • Page 311 – Limitation of Liability
  • Page 314 – Used for Planning
  • Page 315 – Employee Communication Survey; Form
  • Page 317 – Do you need to view incoming caller information?
  • Page 319 – System Planning; System Totals
  • Page 320 – Form 1
  • Page 323 – System Numbering: Extension Jacks; For; Networked Switch
  • Page 333 – Form 2b; Maximum: 127 Adjuncts; System Numbering: Digital Adjuncts; MLX; No
  • Page 337 – Function, and Equipment Type
  • Page 339 – runk Jacks
  • Page 343 – Form 2d; System Numbering: Special Renumbers; Code
  • Page 345 – Form 3a; Incoming Trunks: Remote Access; Barrier Codes Required for Private Network Tie Trunks; Barrier Codes Required for Non-Tie Trunks; Yes; Number of Digits in Barrier Codes; Remote Access Code: 889; Enable
  • Page 347 – Class of Restriction without Barrier Codes
  • Page 348 – Class of Restriction with Barrier Codes
  • Page 349 – Form 3b
  • Page 352 – Incoming Routing
  • Page 353 – Trunk
  • Page 354 – Service
  • Page 355 – Network Selection Table
  • Page 356 – Pattern to Match
  • Page 357 – Number to Send; Extension Only
  • Page 358 – PRI Protocol; Change to; Test Telephone Numbers
  • Page 359 – T1 Switched 56 Options*
  • Page 361 – Incoming T
  • Page 363 – Form 3d; Logical
  • Page 364 – Trunks Included in Block
  • Page 366 – Preferred Trunk Pools; Form 3e; Toll
  • Page 369 – Form 3g; Automatic Route Selection Default and Special Numbers Tables*; Table 17: Default Toll Table
  • Page 371 – Form 3h
  • Page 374 – Form 3i; Clock Synchronization—100D or BRI Modules*; Source
  • Page 375 – Form 4a; Extension Copy: Analog Multiline Telephone Template; Extensions Copied to
  • Page 376 – Button Diagram
  • Page 377 – Form 4b; Analog Multiline Telephone
  • Page 378 – See Master Extension
  • Page 379 – Form 4c; Extension Copy: MLX Telephone Template
  • Page 380 – SA
  • Page 383 – Form 4d; MLX Telephone
  • Page 385 – Button Diagram for MLX-16DP Telephone
  • Page 387 – Form 4e; SA Icom; MFM Adjunct: MLX Telephone
  • Page 389 – Form 4f
  • Page 391 – Form 5a
  • Page 393 – Form 5b
  • Page 394 – Icom
  • Page 395 – Form 5c
  • Page 397 – Form 5d; Adjuncts; Message Center Operator
  • Page 399 – Form 6a; Optional Operator Features; Renumber to; Page Button
  • Page 400 – Group Coverage Calls; Unassigned DID
  • Page 401 – Form 6b; Optional Extension Features
  • Page 403 – Form 6c; Principal User of Personal Line
  • Page 405 – Form 6d; Message-Waiting Receivers; Fax Machine Extension No.
  • Page 407 – Form 6e; Allow to
  • Page 409 – Form 6f; Disallow to
  • Page 411 – Default Entries
  • Page 413 – Form 6g; Call Restriction Assignments and Lists
  • Page 415 – Form 6h; Authorization Codes; Option for SMDR Account Code Field:
  • Page 417 – Form 6i; Factory Set; Pool Dial-Out Code Restrictions
  • Page 419 – Form 7a; Person or Location
  • Page 421 – Form 7b
  • Page 423 – Form 7c
  • Page 425 – Group ID; Extensions; Form 7d
  • Page 427 – Form 8a
  • Page 429 – Form 9a
  • Page 431 – Form 9b; Night Service: Outward Restriction; Emergency Allowed List; Name
  • Page 432 – Exclusion List (Telephones not restricted during Night Service)
  • Page 433 – Night Service: Options; Form 9c; Day; Coverage Control
  • Page 435 – Label Form: Posted Message; Revised Message
  • Page 437 – Dial
  • Page 443 – Service Observing: Group Assignment
  • Page 445 – Data Forms; Modem Data Station
  • Page 447 – Data Form 1a; Modem Data Station
  • Page 449 – ISDN Terminal Adapter Data Station; Data Form 1b
  • Page 451 – MERLIN LEGEND Communications System Release 6.1; Data Form 2; Access Workstation or LAN; Trunks or Pools
  • Page 453 – Data Form 3; Digital Data/Video Station
  • Page 455 – for more
  • Page 456 – Form Needed
  • Page 457 – Figure D–1
  • Page 458 – The communications system in; Figure D–1. Sample DS1 Planning Map
  • Page 459 – A copy of the planner
  • Page 460 – — For incoming calls, check one of the following boxes: ANI,
  • Page 461 – Customer; Has order been placed with the network provider for this service?
  • Page 463 – Module 3; Frame Format; Synchronization Timing; Local
  • Page 464 – DS1 Planning Map
  • Page 465 – Channels Assigned to Service; Non-Complex Configuration
  • Page 466 – PRI Identification Service
  • Page 471 – DS1 Connectivity Ordering; Table E–1; Table E–1. Guide to DS1 Connectivity Ordering; Digital PBX; Communications System
  • Page 472 – Audible Ringing Source; Testing Service; not used
  • Page 473 – Unit Load Calculation; each carrier’s
  • Page 474 – Unit Load Rules; Unit Loads for the Hybrid/PBX Mode; Calculating Unit Loads
  • Page 475 – Unit Load Worksheet
  • Page 476 – Calculate the estimated unit loads.; MERLIN LEGEND Mail
  • Page 478 – Empty slots are not permitted between modules.
  • Page 486 – Type of CO Switch; MLHG; Number of BRI Lines Ordered
  • Page 487 – NI-1 BRI Provisioning; Specific translations are provided for the following switches:; does not; take place on the MERLIN
  • Page 488 – ISDN Capability Package “S”; Telephone number
  • Page 489 – enter TN
  • Page 491 – Series Completion Feature Translations
  • Page 505 – ISDN Ordering Code: Capability S; enter identifier value
  • Page 506 – Provision DN2 using the following translations
  • Page 507 – PVC
  • Page 508 – Multiline Hunt Group Feature Translations
  • Page 516 – EXEC’D
  • Page 535 – Network Engineering Forms; Table I–1; Preliminary network planning
  • Page 537 – REQUEST FOR SALES AND DESIGN SUPPORT CENTER SERVICES (E-1154); CUSTOMER INFORMATION; Requested Due Date for Technical Assurance:
  • Page 538 – MERLIN LEGEND R6 DESIGN IMPLEMENTATION GUIDE; Network Configuration
  • Page 539 – MERLIN LEGEND R6 DESIGN IMPLEMENTATION GUIDE (CONTINUED)
  • Page 540 – transparent to the customer.
  • Page 541 – NOTE: Centralized Voice Mail within a DEFINITY to MERLIN LEGEND
  • Page 542 – Loop Start/Ground Start; Trk IDs; over two hops, due to call setup time and transmission issues.
  • Page 545 – Glossary; Italics; bit rate
  • Page 547 – backup
  • Page 549 – Sequence of; bit; CAS; See; CAT; Team of individuals who answer the same types of calls.; CMS
  • Page 555 – tandem PRI trunks
  • Page 560 – In a
  • Page 561 – ICOM buttons
  • Page 564 – Music On Hold
  • Page 565 – SA button
  • Page 569 – SA buttons
  • Page 573 – Numerics
Loading the manual

555-661-112
Comcode 108289489
Issue 1
August 1998

MERLIN LEGEND

®

Communications System
Release 6.1

System Planning

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Summary

Page 2 - Copyright

Copyright © 1998, Lucent TechnologiesDocument 555-661-110 All Rights ReservedComcode 108289000Printed in USAAugust 1998 NoticeEvery effort was made to ensure that the information in this book was complete and accurate at the time of printing. However, information is subject to change. See Appendix A...

Page 3 - Contents

MERLIN LEGENDCommunications System Release 6.1System Planning 555-661-112 Issue 1 August 1998 Contents Page iii Contents New Features and Enhancements xiii ■ Release 6.1 Enhancements (August, 1998) xiii Prior Releases: Features and Enhancements xvii ■ Release 6.0 Enhancements (February, 1998) xvii ■...

Page 4 - Control Unit Configuration

MERLIN LEGENDCommunications System Release 6.1System Planning 555-661-112 Issue 1 August 1998 Contents Page iv 2 Control Unit Configuration 2–1 ■ Planning Module Placement 2–2 ■ Recording System Operating Conditions 2–7 ■ Numbering the System 2–13 3 Lines/Trunks 3–1 ■ Identifying Line/Trunk Jacks 3–...

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