NEC 2000 IPS - Manual

NEC 2000 IPS

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – LIABILITY DISCLAIMER; NIVERGE
  • Page 6 – AIM
  • Page 7 – Chapter 1 Introduction; Overview of NEC; In 1993, NEC introduced a new corporate logo:
  • Page 8 – The Invention Age
  • Page 9 – The Information Age; Worldwide Leadership; Components; Very Large Scale Integrated (VLSI) memories
  • Page 10 – Communications; Telephone company switching systems; Social Contributions; People
  • Page 11 – Assets
  • Page 12 – Revenues; Transmission Hardware & Software
  • Page 13 – PUBLIC NETWORKING
  • Page 14 – Vertical Markets; Competitive Benefits and Advantages; Network Integration
  • Page 18 – The illustration below shows a typical system layout.; Station to Station Connection; Maintenance; MATWorX IPS is used as the maintenance program for the; PSTN
  • Page 19 – Reduced Hardware with IP based Architecture; High Density Line/Trunk Cards
  • Page 20 – Universal Slot; The; Dual MP System; The system complies with dual control system on Main Processor.; IPS DM
  • Page 21 – IPS DML; IPS DMR; No MN Alarm Indication; System Outline for Remote PIM; not; supported at the Remote Site.
  • Page 22 – Advantages of Remote PIM; Installation Methods; Remote PIM over IP with Survivability
  • Page 23 – Stand Alone System Capacity; Capacity Per PIM Note
  • Page 24 – IPS System Capacity (Single MP System cont’d)
  • Page 25 – Capacity Per PIM Note
  • Page 27 – IPS DM/IPS DML System Capacity
  • Page 28 – IPS DM/IPS DML System Capacity Cont; IPS DML only supports a maximum of 128 IP stations IPS DML
  • Page 29 – IP Remote Network Capacity; Total System Capacity (Main plus Remote); Item; Remote PIM networks using the IPS DML as the main are not supported.
  • Page 30 – IPS DMR Capacity; channels from 8 to 32 using the 8IPLA w/24IPLA.
  • Page 31 – Chapter 2 System Architecture; 000 IPS family consists of the IPS, IPS DM, IPS DML and IPS DMR.; Voice and Data Switching; Hardware Architecture; 000 IPS systems employ the latest advancements in Large Scale
  • Page 32 – Hardware Design
  • Page 34 – 000 IPS System Configuration
  • Page 35 – Module and Installation Hardware; Modules
  • Page 36 – Installation Hardware; Hanger Assembly; Installation
  • Page 37 – 000 IPS SYSTEM POWER SUPPLY
  • Page 38 – Cabling; The internal and external cabling for the; Internal Cabling; BATT CA INT
  • Page 39 – External Cabling; IP Connection
  • Page 40 – External Alarm Display; External Alarm Display Panel
  • Page 41 – IPS DM/IPS DML/IPS DMR System Configuration
  • Page 43 – and the 6 slot chassis must be PIM 0.
  • Page 44 – System Power Supply and Cooling Fan; per MODULAR CHASSIS
  • Page 45 – Software Architecture; below are the System/Expansion Packages available with the; System Packages
  • Page 47 – IP REMOTE PIM PACKAGES; DMR Package for Remote PIM.; UNIV IPS DMR Expansion Module
  • Page 48 – Software Keys/Licenses; Description; Dterm IP Software Seat Licenses
  • Page 49 – Chapter 3 System Highlights; Processors; Name Code
  • Page 50 – Major specifications and functionality of the; 000 IPS MPs are shown below; Modem on the CP31 is for Stand Alone mode IPS DML only; BS01 Function
  • Page 51 – System Capacity for Application Processor Card:
  • Page 52 – Reliability and Availability
  • Page 53 – IPS DM PIMMF
  • Page 54 – Reliability
  • Page 55 – replacement of the faulty circuit board.; Reliability Calculations; Reliability Calculation; Availability Calculations; MTBF
  • Page 56 – System Traffic; Traffic Load; BHCA of the; Number of PIM’s
  • Page 57 – Traffic Capacity In Erlang (For TDM Circuits); Calculation Procedure; When assuming the external and internal traffic is even.
  • Page 58 – Traffic Capacity per Line (For TDM Circuits); Number of Trunks; Outgoing: outgoing ccs traffic
  • Page 59 – Erlang B Table
  • Page 60 – PEG Count; Trunk PEG Count
  • Page 61 – Number of Voice Channels per IP Trunk; Payload Size; Payload size for Virtual IPT
  • Page 62 – IP PAD Calculation
  • Page 63 – Number of extensions
  • Page 64 – System Specifications; AC Power Requirements
  • Page 65 – Transmission Characteristics (For TDM Circuits)
  • Page 66 – Rotary Dial Pulse and DTMF Signaling; Signal Code
  • Page 67 – Frequencies; Sender; Sender Transmitted Level; Receiver; Sensitivity Range
  • Page 68 – Audible Tones and Ringing Signal; above type of signal to PBX stations.; Dimension and Weight
  • Page 69 – IPS DM/IPS DML/IPS DMR System Specifications; Open Industry Standards; Open Industry Standards supported by the
  • Page 70 – IP Specifications; 0 Mbps fixed mode
  • Page 71 – System Compliance; HIPAA Summary; NEC Private Branch Exchange; Department of Defense Compliance
  • Page 73 – Chapter 4 Equipment List; Module/Installation Hardware; This table shows the names and functions of the modules; Equipment Name
  • Page 74 – This table shows the name and functions of installation hardware.; MOUNTING BRACKET
  • Page 75 – Circuit Cards; The circuit cards used for; 000 IPS systems are divided into the following; Ethernet; Common Control Cards
  • Page 76 – PWR
  • Page 77 – Application Processor Cards; Function
  • Page 79 – Wireless Roaming
  • Page 80 – The following table shows a summary of the Line/Trunk (LT) cards for; be used in IPS DM or IPS DMR
  • Page 81 – ISDN Station
  • Page 82 – • Provides Packet Assembly/Disassembly to
  • Page 83 – Analog DID Trunk
  • Page 84 – Conference Trunk
  • Page 85 – Fiber Optical
  • Page 87 – Chapter 5 Station Equipment; Terminal Line Up; A variety of terminal equipment may be connected to the; Dterm Series i Terminals; Analog; Dterm Series E Terminals; Plantronics CT Cordless
  • Page 88 – Dterm PSIII; Analog Terminals; NEC offers three distinct analog terminals.
  • Page 89 – Specification for Analog Terminals; Descriptions of the Dterm IP Terminals; Programmable Line/Feature Keys with Display; Adjustable Base
  • Page 90 – Call Handling Features; Convergence Features
  • Page 91 – six distinct digital models.; Descriptions of Terminals
  • Page 92 – Standard features; Eleven; Specification
  • Page 93 – Terminal Options; Line Conditions; Cable Length Note 1; Dterm Series i; Note 3; Cable length is based on the following conditions.
  • Page 94 – Dterm Series E Soft keys; The Dterm
  • Page 95 – Descriptions of Series E Multi-line Digital Terminals
  • Page 97 – Dterm Series E Accessories & Adapters; Unit; When a modem is installed to the Multiline Terminal with the APR-U,
  • Page 98 – WindowsTM Telephony API,
  • Page 99 – Dterm Series E Specifications; DSS
  • Page 100 – Dterm Series E Line Conditions; Line Card
  • Page 101 – Dterm Cordless Terminals; Leather Carry Case
  • Page 102 – Specifications; Options; Replacement AC Adapter for Charging Base Unit.
  • Page 104 – INASET; the Internet or Intranet. Also includes support for Java applets.; INASET Applications; Individual customization can bring flexibility to the desktop.; Centralized services:; Information or features that need to be accessed by numerous
  • Page 105 – INASET Terminal Line UP.; Accessories; INASET Handset Cord 12’; INASET Basic Network Capability
  • Page 106 – Dterm PS III Wireless Handset; Dterm PS III Features; Dterm PS III OPTIONS; Standard Charger; For seamless handover ZT must be ver7.2 or higher
  • Page 107 – Dterm SP30 SoftPhone; Key Features and Benefits
  • Page 108 – Links with PC applications:; Now you can collaborate on a white board application (Word; Real Time Communication:; Collaboration Terminal list:; Dterm
  • Page 109 – Benefits of this functionality:; Voice Recording; Videoconferencing
  • Page 110 – File Transfer; Application Collaboration Modes Supported; One Key Operation
  • Page 111 – PB tone sending; Last Number Redial; One Touch Button in Compact Mode; Client PC specification:; Operation Environment
  • Page 112 – PBX Specification (Must be peer to peer IP enabled); Dterm Extenders; The NEC Dterm Extenders extends the operation of the; telephone to a remote location.
  • Page 113 – Service Conditions for Dterm; EXT
  • Page 115 – Chapter 6 Trunking; Type of Trunks; Type of Trunk
  • Page 116 – Trunk Parameters; Trunk Set Up Procedure; Trunk Card Specifications; The above interfaces can be mixed on to one card in any combination.
  • Page 118 – Single or multiple connections to an announcement is allowed.; The PN-IPTB circuit card is an IP Trunk card; Used together with PN-IPTB card
  • Page 119 – Ground Start trunks cannot be utilized for E-911 service.; PN-16VCTAA IP PAD for 16 channels and two PN-16VCTAA IP
  • Page 120 – System Trunking Capacity; IPS Trunking Capacity
  • Page 121 – The total number of trunk line and DTI channel shall be 256 or less.
  • Page 122 – Six Digit Least Cost Routing
  • Page 123 – Toll Restriction
  • Page 125 – Chapter 7 Attendant Answering Position
  • Page 126 – SN716 DESKCON General Features; LCD designation strips; SN716 DESKCON Exclusive Features; DESKCON Exclusive Features; For Detail of each feature refer to Chapter 9 Feature Description.
  • Page 127 – Face Layout of the SN716 DESKCON
  • Page 128 – Functions and use of Keys and Lamp Indications
  • Page 131 – SN716 Specifications; ITEM
  • Page 134 – Business Attendant System: Directory
  • Page 135 – Business Attendant System: Speed Dials Pad; Another versatile screen is the Speed Dial pad shown below; Business Attendant System: Additional Features
  • Page 136 – Business Attendant System: CCIS Network Information; The following is a diagram of a simple CCIS network using the BAS
  • Page 137 – Business Application Environment; Hardware Requirements
  • Page 139 – Chapter 8 System Administration; System Administration; Password Entry; Service Conditions; Data for any vacant slot is not assigned.
  • Page 140 – Maintenance Administration Terminal (MAT); Use a modem to establish a dial-up connection.
  • Page 141 – PBX Configuration Wizard; MACH Script Editor
  • Page 142 – Traffic Management; MATWorX PC Requirements
  • Page 143 – System Diagnostics; External alarm indicating unit; Self Diagnostic/System Messages; Remote Maintenance; Modem Specification
  • Page 144 – MP Program Download; MP Download Process; General Service Conditions
  • Page 145 – Program Download Service Conditions; Required Hardware; Equipment; Stand Alone or Remote PIM network; MATWorX IPS; See MATWorX PC Requirements above; PC/Work station for FTP; MATWorX and FTP server program can be used on the same PC.
  • Page 147 – Chapter 9 Feature Descriptions
  • Page 151 – Business/Hotel/Data Feature Descriptions; Account Code; Single Port Mode; Announcement Service
  • Page 152 – Attendant Assisted Calling
  • Page 157 – Call Back
  • Page 158 – Call Park
  • Page 160 – Centrex Compatibility; Check In / Check Out; Room Cutoff is cleared; • Check Out; Room Status printout is supplied.; CID Call Back; This feature allows the
  • Page 161 – Group Call; Consecutive Speed Dialing
  • Page 162 – To assist maintenance personnel, the; 000 IPS provides diagnostic
  • Page 164 – Distinctive Ringing; Do Not Disturb
  • Page 165 – Dterm Assistant; 000 IPS system provides the DtermIP; Executive Override
  • Page 167 – Hotel/Motel Attendant Console
  • Page 168 – This service feature allows the; 000 IPS to be programmed to route
  • Page 169 – Maintenance Administration Terminal; Message Registration
  • Page 170 – 000 IPS provides Online MP
  • Page 171 – No CID Call Routing
  • Page 172 – Single Mode optical fiber
  • Page 174 – LCD Contrast
  • Page 177 – Central Office calls.; Timed Queue
  • Page 178 – Variable Timing Parameters; This feature is used to interface the; Voice Mail Private Password
  • Page 179 – Voice Mail Transfer; Provides the ability for the; VoIP Log Collection
  • Page 180 – CCIS Feature List
  • Page 181 – CCIS Features Descriptions
  • Page 182 – those
  • Page 187 – ISDN Feature List; MEGACOM
  • Page 188 – ISDN Feature Descriptions
  • Page 189 – as WATS from other carriers, can be used.
  • Page 190 – Q-SIG Feature Descriptions
  • Page 191 – Wireless Feature List
  • Page 192 – Table of Features by Configuration Type
  • Page 193 – Wireless Feature Descriptions
  • Page 195 – This feature protects a call from being tapped.
  • Page 197 – Station Message Detail Recording (SMDR); The information marked by “**” is only for incoming calls
  • Page 198 – SMDR Terminal Interface; Note 1
  • Page 199 – MP built-in SMDR on IP; Combinations between SMDR and SMDR Output Format; Pattern A; Pattern D
  • Page 200 – Combinations for Center Office of Centralized Billing; X X; Combinations for Local Office of Centralized Billing; SMDR; There are two kinds of SMDR features as follows:
  • Page 201 – Data Transmission Sequence for Ethernet Interface; Timing to Establish a Connection; System Capacity; Maximum No. Call Records; No EXPMEM card on AP00
  • Page 202 – Hardware Required for SMDR; Only one AP00 can be mounted at on time in the system.; The VMS sends the Message Waiting Lamp on data to the MCI.
  • Page 203 – Hardware Required for MCI
  • Page 205 – PMS Interface; For the Port 1 and Port 3, data speed 9600 bps cannot be used.; Built in PMS over IP
  • Page 206 – 000 IPS system can support PMS Model-60 via AP00-B or PMS Model; Hardware Required for PMS; Only one AP00 at a time can be mounted in the system
  • Page 207 – Chapter 11 Open Application Interface; System Outline; : Attendant Statistics; the user can then view the data with a web interface allowing for; Attendant Reports; Open
  • Page 208 – BAS: Call Control Functionality
  • Page 209 – Brief Definition of Queues:
  • Page 210 – BAS: Speed Dials Pad; DID for Company Lookup
  • Page 211 – BAS: Overhead Paging
  • Page 212 – wish to monitor
  • Page 213 – BAS: Call Recording and Playback; See the previous; BR: Attendant PC Minimum Hardware Requirements; : Communications Portal; Business communications in the 21; century is no longer defined strictly as phone calls and
  • Page 214 – Communications Portal: Functionality; Portal; My Contacts; My Controls; controls give the user the; Contact Rules and Methods; Communications Portal: Benefits
  • Page 215 – Enhance customer satisfaction with call management; The ability of the Open; Improve communications for remote workers; NEC’s Ope; 000 IPS to use his or her; Provides a centralized company phone directory.
  • Page 216 – View the location information of your colleagues.
  • Page 217 – : Short Text Messaging; Short Text Messaging (STM) is a service running on the Open; STM: Functionality in an SMTP Environment; is a; STM: Functionality in a TAP Environment; Short messages can be left as text pages instead of voice mails.
  • Page 219 – ICA: Comparison of ICA and IPS Functionality; Feature
  • Page 220 – Insure privacy for users, such as in a hospital or dormitory.
  • Page 221 – PCA: Limiting User Views; Desktop; 000 IPS users who have a PC with a web browser. No; Personal Directory; In addition to the standard Open; Desktop Call History
  • Page 222 – Desktop Location Status; Corporate Directory; Location Status; Name Display is an application that synchronizes the
  • Page 223 – : Multiple CCIS Node Configuration; OpenWorX is capable of hosting applications for multiple; BAS: CCIS Network Information; Business Receptionist: CCIS Network Information; OAI Application Software Development; Required Equipment for OAI
  • Page 225 – In addition to basic ACD, NEC has a Microsoft; Basic ACD; 000 IPS has basic ACD that comes standard with any basic system
  • Page 226 – Basic ACD Features; Busy In/Busy Out – ACD
  • Page 227 – Immediate Overflow – ACD; ACD 3.0 for Business; CallCenter; or
  • Page 228 – CallCenterWorX ACD Features
  • Page 229 – can also build a personal toolbar of most frequently used icons.
  • Page 230 – MIS; ACD 3.0 for Business Turnkey Packages; Business Turnkey Packages; ACD 3.0 for Business Software Only Packages; Business Software Only Packages
  • Page 231 – CallCenterWorX MIS 3.0
  • Page 232 – Business System Capacities; Capacities; The MIS tracks Split queue calls as “High” and “Standard.”
  • Page 233 – PBX Requirements; Related Documents; Title; ACD Terminals; Dial pad for ACD (Available in black and white)
  • Page 234 – Q-Master Contact Center Solutions; Individual agent IDs
  • Page 235 – Progress Announcements
  • Page 236 – Real-time information
  • Page 237 – Gives Your Callers Control; - while some callers are content to wait on the line, many are not.; Lower abandonment rates; - waiting on hold can be frustrating, costly and time consuming for; Makes It Simple for Agents; - Callback is very flexible and can be configured on a per queue; Lower your network costs; - benefit from substantial telecommunications cost savings, as Q-; Answers Your Callers 24 Hours/Day; - Q-Callback can act as an automated answering
  • Page 239 – Que; and; 400 IPX systems. QueWorX integrates with CallCenterWorX-; QueWorX 4.0 Licensed Applications
  • Page 242 – Customized Announcements; Professional Services for Que
  • Page 243 – The following VoIP solutions are available with the; VoIP Solutions; Extended Enterprise IP Solution
  • Page 244 – Typical IP Gateway, Branch and Adapter configurations; Required Equipment for NEC’s Extended Enterprise IP Solution
  • Page 245 – IP Station
  • Page 246 – Peer-to Peer Connections between IP Enabled Dterm
  • Page 247 – Connections to Legacy Stations and Trunks
  • Page 248 – Automatic Program Download for IP Enabled Dterm; Program Download at Appointed Time; Up to 956 IP terminals can be accommodated per system.
  • Page 249 – Available Range; ms
  • Page 250 – Options Per Location; Unregistered; of connection and voice, and the inferior grade of voice quality.
  • Page 251 – Service Conditions on Legacy Service Features
  • Page 252 – “Double Assignment”; Service Conditions on Encryption in System Registration; MD5 is an algorithm defined in RFC 1321 from the IETF.; Service Conditions on VLAN
  • Page 253 – Service Conditions on Remote Connections
  • Page 254 – Location number in each operation mode for each IP station:; Multiple Line Operation
  • Page 255 – Service Conditions on Automatic Program Download; anonymous
  • Page 256 – Required Equipment for IP Station; CCIS Networking via IP
  • Page 257 – Example IP Enabled Terminals Peer-to-Peer Connection
  • Page 258 – Voice compression of
  • Page 259 – Service Conditions (IP CCIS via IP Trunk cards); period can be assigned in system programming):; Payload Period; IP trunk cards must be connected with the intranet via router.; IP Trunk Card Specifications; Required Equipment for IP CCIS via IP Trunk cards
  • Page 261 – Service Conditions for H.323; Maximum Voice Channels per IP Trunk; Maximum 96 channels can be provided per system
  • Page 262 – H.323 IP Trunk Specifications; Required Equipment for H.323
  • Page 263 – FAX and Modem over IP; IPS; Example of FAX and Modem over IP connection; FAX
  • Page 264 – Protocol
  • Page 265 – Required Equipment for FAX or Modem over IP; Opposite Office
  • Page 266 – Required bandwidth for FAX Connection; The data in the above tables does not include MAC Header; Required bandwidth for Modem Connection; No
  • Page 267 – Remote PIM over IP; IPS DMR or; Network Conditions and Payload; transparent
  • Page 268 – Bandwidth Requirement; Established; at time of call origination and termination.; Base values
  • Page 269 – Advantages; The CP27/CP28 can not be used as Backup CPU system in a Remote PIM.; key’s can be loaded into the Remote Site.
  • Page 270 – Required Hardware and Software; Registration of Host CPU and software required
  • Page 271 – List of Service Features Operation; Remote site; Available using CFTC card in the Main Site.
  • Page 272 – Planning and Installation; Vendor Support for Open System Standards; Voice Compression for each user
  • Page 273 – Network Consideration
  • Page 274 – Bandwidth utilization; Filler Time; Kbps; Total Bandwidth per transmit stream; Bandwidth per Process; Keep Alive
  • Page 275 – Device Registration Server (DRS) and DHCP
  • Page 276 – For Dterm IP
  • Page 277 – For Voice Control/Voice Packet
  • Page 278 – Limitations
  • Page 280 – System Outline of a CCIS Connection
  • Page 281 – Signaling; CCIS and ISDN; Common Channel Interoffice Signaling; Office
  • Page 282 – Digital and Analog CCIS; Digital CCIS
  • Page 283 – IP CCIS; Voice Compression; Maximum number of nodes in the CCIS network via IP is 255.
  • Page 284 – CCIS Networking via IP between IP Terminals
  • Page 285 – Service Conditions on Non Peer-to-Peer Connections; IP trunk cards must be connected with the intranet via router.
  • Page 286 – Centralized Billing
  • Page 288 – Centralized E911 – CCIS
  • Page 289 – Call Set Up Times
  • Page 290 – Shared Trunk Facilities and Alternate Routing; Alternate Routing; NETWORK
  • Page 291 – Centralized System Maintenance and Administration; Centralized Maintenance Facility; CENTRALIZED
  • Page 292 – Centralized Call Accounting/Billing Systems; Centralized Call Accounting / Billing; CENTRALIZED BILLING
  • Page 293 – Centralized Voice Processing / Messaging; CCIS Centralized Voice Mail; Centralized Attendant Consoles
  • Page 294 – Uniform Numbering Plans; CCIS Feature Name
  • Page 295 – Live Record Over CCIS is not supported to a NEAX 2400.
  • Page 296 – System Capacity for CCIS with Digital Interface
  • Page 297 – Required Equipment; Required Equipment for Digital CCIS
  • Page 299 – DTI Specifications; Characteristics; volts; Pulse Width
  • Page 301 – ISDN Primary Rate Interface; ISDN FEATURE LIST; PRI Services & Features; , which provides routing options and many reporting features.
  • Page 302 – Chapter 15 Integrated Services Data Network (ISDN); Channel selection is possible by the LCR function only; This feature provides an incoming; CPN To Network–Present; required for each station.
  • Page 303 – CPN To Terminating User–Display; Conditions on Tandem Connection
  • Page 304 – DID Addressing; DID and DOD Addressing; and Specifications manual; ISDN Terminal
  • Page 306 – ISDN trunk to ISDN Terminal; MEGACOM ® Access/WATS; No specific band will be indicated to the Network; MEGACOM ® 800 Service/800 WATS Ultra WATS; MULTIQUEST ® /900 Service; subaddress information to the destination party.
  • Page 307 – Trunk Provisioning Service Selection; Event Based CCIS
  • Page 308 – Business Feature List
  • Page 309 – ISDN Network Requirements for Layer One (1); Supported Network Services (Trunk provisioned only); NT
  • Page 310 – ISDN PRI Specifications; DTI
  • Page 311 – ISDN; BRT; The BRT has the following functions.
  • Page 313 – User To User
  • Page 318 – 000 IPS systems equipped with Basic Rate Interface (BRI); Applications; 000 IPS supports National ISDN - 1 and AT&T 5ESS specifications for; Video Conferencing for large conference rooms or classrooms.
  • Page 319 – ISDN Data Modems; System Requirements; BRI stations within the IPS
  • Page 320 – ISDN Equipment List
  • Page 321 – Capacity for ISDN-PRI; Capacity; System Capacity for ISDN-BRI; Documentation; More information regarding the ISDN capabilities of the; be found in the; 000 IPS ISDN System Manual and the; 000 IPS ISDN Features and Specifications.
  • Page 323 – Chapter 16 Wireless System; 000 IPS Wireless Communication System; Wired for Wireless; Analog PBX Interface
  • Page 324 – CCIS Interface
  • Page 325 – stations for originating or receiving calls as same as
  • Page 326 – Configuration Application
  • Page 327 – Q. 931a Roaming over IP Trunk
  • Page 328 – Wireless Definitions
  • Page 329 – Wireless – Short Text Message Notification (OAI); Configuration Application:
  • Page 330 – Features; Feature Matrix by Configuration Type; Adjunct Type; Analog PBX
  • Page 331 – Feature Descriptions
  • Page 332 – Handover; Wireless PBX feature.; integrated features adding on the adjunctive configuration.
  • Page 333 – Overlap Dialing; Speed Dial – PS
  • Page 334 – System Description; Dterm PS III
  • Page 335 – Dterm PS III Accessories; Battery Charger
  • Page 336 – ZT IIU can be deployed using 1 pair or 2 pair wiring.
  • Page 337 – Wireless Specifications; Zone Transceiver II Specifications; Integrated
  • Page 338 – WCS Required Equipment; EQUIPMENT; The SPN-AP00B DBM-C is required when accommodating 257 or more PSs.
  • Page 340 – Wireless LAN; The current Wireless LAN supported interface to the; 000 IPS to integrate with the mobile handsets to emulate digital; Wireless LAN Handset
  • Page 341 – Chapter 17 Hotel/Motel System; Hotel Feature List
  • Page 342 – Application Processor
  • Page 343 – Hotel Printer
  • Page 345 – When this feature is activated, the following operations occur:; Direct Data Entry; Do Not Disturb Console
  • Page 346 – Automatic Wake Up and Timed Reminder will override Do Not Disturb.; Do Not Disturb-System
  • Page 347 – Hotel/Motel Front Desk Instrument
  • Page 348 – House Phone; House Phones may be equipped without dials.; Maid Status
  • Page 350 – Room copy is available only when MP built-in PMS over IP is provided.
  • Page 351 – The PMS can send the following information to the PBX:; Room Cutoff; Reorder tone; Room Cutoff Console
  • Page 352 – Room Status; Items indicated are as follows:; Single Digit Dialing
  • Page 353 – Hotel System Capacity
  • Page 354 – Station Equipment
  • Page 355 – Chapter 18 Call Accounting
  • Page 356 – AIMWorX databases; Select Database Licensing Option
  • Page 357 – must have Oracle Client 7.3.x installed. This is done automatically
  • Page 358 – Configurations; Standalone; Small Corporate tier; supports all AIMWorX features and modules.; Basic tier
  • Page 359 – Corporate tier; Enterprise tier; NEAX 2000 switch family, the; Large Enterprise tier; NEAX 2000 switch family, the; The AIM; The AIM; Integrating AIM; modules; AIMWorX works optimally if these modules are paired:
  • Page 360 – Alarm Manager
  • Page 361 – Traffic Analysis intercepts the
  • Page 362 – Trouble Ticket; Additional Reference Material
  • Page 363 – Chapter 19 Voice Messaging Systems; Voice Mail Integration; integrated to the NEAX 2000 IPS PBX. The NEAXMail AD-64 comes as a
  • Page 365 – When modems are used, full duplex asynchronous type modems
  • Page 366 – MCI Service Conditions
  • Page 367 – Voice Mail Only; - provides voice mail only services. Voice mail only systems are; Unified Messaging; – All AD-120 systems include the NEAX Digital and Serial MCI switch; System Architecture; Microsoft® Exchange® 2003 Server; ships with AD-120 S/W Port Licenses that include; Microsoft SQL® 2000 Server; is the underlying database for AD-120. SQL is provided either in
  • Page 368 – Voice Cards; Voice boards must be purchased for all NEAXMail AD-120 orders; Level II Server Software License with Exchange 2003; Exchange 2003 Server (Voicemail Runtime edition); Voice Mail only Software Licenses
  • Page 369 – Third Party Software; Platform Components; system
  • Page 370 – Optional Software Feature Packages; RealSpeak Text To Speech Reader, 1 Session; Third Party Fax Server Integration
  • Page 371 – AD120 Enhanced NEAX OAI Integration; Platform Specifications; NEAXMail AD-120 Specifications
  • Page 373 – Level I/Level II Platform Specifications; Level I/Level II Specifications; may require Expansion Chassis
  • Page 374 – Additional Hardware Components; Expansion Chassis; Optional Software; Operating System and Utilities Software; The Third Party software includes:; Optional ActiveFax Software
  • Page 375 – Analog Voice Card support; customers to upgrade to the NEAXMail AD-64’s Windows; Announcement of number and length of messages; NEAXMail AD-64 announces how long; Archiving; provides subscribers with the ability to navigate their mailbox; Caller ID; At the end of every message, NEAXMail AD-64 indicates how long ago a; Greetings; Standard greeting; is Pat Green. I am not at my desk right now. Please leave a message.”; Busy greeting
  • Page 376 – Hacker Prevention Features; Message order; allows users to hear messages in the order most convenient.; Playback order; old messages for maximum flexibility and convenience.; Live Monitor; Series (III or higher) phone. This feature requires the Digital; Using the “1 for Yes and 2 for No” option, users access all functions by; Outside callers can leave a message for a group of subscribers
  • Page 377 – Return receipt requested.
  • Page 378 – Subscribers can dial NEAXMail AD-64 directly to leave a; is similar to the current ViewMail for Microsoft; is similar to the current ViewMail for Microsoft; Voice sampling rate.; provides a high standard of voice messaging.; Voice sampling rate,; during message playback.
  • Page 379 – Automated Attendant; calls are handled as quickly as possible.; Available Languages
  • Page 380 – Outside callers can press “0” for assistance at any time.; Audiotext
  • Page 381 – Integration features -
  • Page 382 – When connected to an IVS2 or IPS system, mailbox subscribers with; Integration methods –; is a serial data link between the NEAX PBX and NEAXMail AD-64.
  • Page 383 – Usage Table Report
  • Page 384 – Call log; Visual Messaging
  • Page 385 – ViewCall Plus; Telephone Control
  • Page 386 – An enhanced integrated messaging solution the NEAXMail; Unified Messaging and Call Management
  • Page 387 – Hospitality Feature Package
  • Page 388 – Additional Features
  • Page 389 – Chapter 20 System Documentation; NEC offers a full complement of documents for the; 000 IPS Documentation List; 000 IPS Technical Manuals; 000 IPS Features and Specification
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NIVERGE

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INTERNET PROTOCOL SERVER

Request For Proposal (RFP)

Reference Guide







May 2006

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Page 2 - LIABILITY DISCLAIMER; NIVERGE

NEC Unified Solutions, Inc. LIABILITY DISCLAIMER NEC Unified Solutions, Inc. reserves the right to change the specifications, functions, or features, at any time, without notice. NEC Unified Solutions, Inc. has prepared this document for use by its employees and customers. The information contained ...

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Page 7 - Chapter 1 Introduction; Overview of NEC; In 1993, NEC introduced a new corporate logo:

UNIVERGE NEAX 2000 IPS Request For Proposal (RFP) Reference Guide Page 1-1 Issue 6 Chapter 1 Introduction Overview of NEC NEC Corporation was founded in 1899. NEC worldwide is built on a strong tradition and global heritage. NEC was created out of a joint venture between Western Electric from Americ...

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