The 8400-Series Voice Terminals Instructions for Installation, Switch,
Administration, and Programming the Options
555-015-725
Issue 1
October 1996
Installing Your Voice Terminal
Page 3-19
Wiring Information
3
Connecting a Personal Computer and an Analog
Adjunct to the 8411 Voice Terminal
The rear of the 8411 voice terminal has two jacks (see Figure 3-11 and the
explanations below the figure):
Figure 3-11.
The Jacks on the Rear of the 8411 Voice Terminal
■
The Analog Adjunct jack — for connecting answering machines, fax
machines, PC or laptop data/fax modem cards, data sets or modems,
audio teleconferencing equipment, and TTY machines commonly used by
the hearing impaired.
■
The RS-232-D Jack — for connecting the voice terminal to a COM port on
an IBM-compatible personal computer on which you can load PassageWay
Solution software.
Connecting the 8411 to a Personal Computer for
PassageWay Applications
The RS-232-D jack on your 8411 voice terminal provides you with a direct
interface between an IBM-compatible personal computer and your DEFINITY
switch. This connection with the PC allows you to access Lucent Technologies
PassageWay Solution applications.
For information about installing and setting up the PassageWay software, see the
PassageWay Direct Connection Solution For DEFINITY Communications System
8411 Voice Terminal User’s Guide
, 555-201-115.
NOTE:
In order for your 8411 voice terminal to operate, the voice terminal must
have auxiliary power, either locally using an MSP-1 or remotely using an
1145B1 closet supply. Also, before you set up your PassageWay
connection, you must know which COM port number (that is, COM1, COM2,
COM3, or COM4) to which you are connecting your 8411 voice terminal.
Analog Adjunct jack
RS-232-D jack
