Hardware Features
Avaya one-X Quick Edition Release 1.0.0 G10 PSTN Gateway Installation Guide
March 2006
11
Reset Button
It is a good practice to reset the G10 PSTN gateway to factory settings if you want to remove
the G10 PSTN gateway from the network for an extended period of time.
To reset the G10 PSTN gateway to factory settings, see
Resetting a G10 PSTN Gateway to
Factory Settings on page 19
.
External Paging Jack
If required, the G10 PSTN gateway has an External Paging 3.5 mm mini-jack that you can
connect to a customer-supplied audio amplifier with speaker for making announcements. The
output is monophonic (single-channel).
The External Paging jack provides a maximum output of 1 Vrms across an impedance of
47.0 kohms. The output impedance is 600 ohms.
Music on Hold Jack
The G10 PSTN gateway has a Music on Hold audio input mini-jack to support the one-X Quick
Edition system’s music-on-hold feature. The jack accommodates standard 3.5 mm connectors.
Ensure that the volume at the audio source is set to a comfortable level—at the audio source,
adjust the volume to produce an audible level at the handset.
The Music on Hold jack supports a maximum input level of 2 Vrms across an input impedance
of 47.0 kohms.
FXO Ports (L4, L3, L2, L1)
The four FXO ports (L4, L3, L2, L1) on the G10 PSTN gateway are designed to receive analog
telecommunications lines from a Central Office (CO) of the PSTN. These lines, also known as
trunks, are called PSTN lines. Your service provider delivers one or more PSTN lines to your
place of business through telephone jacks on the wall, or a patch panel in a telephone closet.
You can connect the G10 PSTN gateway to a telephone jack using standard 4-wire modular line
cords (telephone cords) equipped with RJ11 connectors. Plug one end of the telephone cord
into the telephone jack, and plug the other end of the telephone cord into port L1 of the G10
PSTN gateway.
The G10 PSTN gateway works with loop-start PSTN lines. The term "loop start" describes the
way the system applies analog signaling to obtain a dial tone. When you arrange to lease
services from your local telephone company, order loop-start lines.
