Mitel SmarT-1 380-003-FBCLXX Installation And Programming Manual Download Page 6

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Table of Contents

8380-383-115-BA

Issue 2, June 1999

CHAPTER 9 ......................................................................................................................48
ACCESS CONTROL SEQUENCES (ACS)

General ....................................................................................................................48
Route Strings ...........................................................................................................48
Access Control Sequences (6R5) ............................................................................49
A and B Dial Tone Detection Parameters ...............................................................50

A and B Dial Tone Detection Parameters ..........................................................50
Example ..............................................................................................................50

Character String .......................................................................................................50

Example ..............................................................................................................50

Programmable 100 ms Wait Timer  .........................................................................50
Programmable 1 Second Wait Timer  ......................................................................50
MF4 Digit Detector  .................................................................................................51

Example ..............................................................................................................51

Programmable Tone Detector .................................................................................52

Example ..............................................................................................................52

CHAPTER 10 ....................................................................................................................56
CALLBACK

Callback ...................................................................................................................56

Example ..............................................................................................................56

Callback Disconnect Sequence ...............................................................................57

Example ..............................................................................................................57

CHAPTER 11 ....................................................................................................................58
SEARCH TABLES

PABX/Centrex Search Tables 841 -845 .............................................................63
PABX/Centrex Example One .............................................................................63
PABX/Centrex Example Two ............................................................................63

Select Digit Buffers .................................................................................................64

Summary of Contents for SmarT-1 380-003-FBCLXX

Page 1: ... Installation Programming Guide ...

Page 2: ... 383 115 BA Issue Number Issue 2 June 1999 Product Part Numbers 8380 003 FBCXTX 8380 003 FBC3TX 8380 S03 FBCXTX 8380 S03 FBC3TX Software Revision G156B01 The contents of this work are proprietary and confidential and neither the whole nor any part thereof may be used copied or reproduced in any form or disclosed to any third party without the prior permission of Mitel Telecom Limited Inclusion of ...

Page 3: ...INSTALLATION General 12 Power line LED Indications 12 Power line Error Status LED 12 Power line Error Status Tone 13 Standard Installations 13 Programming Devices 14 Cost Centre Code Verification 14 CHAPTER 2 16 SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS Environmental Requirements 16 CHAPTER 3 18 BASIC HARDWARE INSTALLATION Mechanical Description 18 Electrical Description 18 Dialer Vertical Mount 19 Powering up 19 Power...

Page 4: ...alid and Invalid Entries 28 Special Function Commands 29 Data Verification 902 29 Conditions 30 Procedure 30 Exiting Data Verification 907 30 Example For Data Verification of Register R54 30 Load Default Data 942 918 X 31 Load Default Data 942 903 31 Clear Search Tables 942 904 31 Display Power on Counter 961 31 Display Route and Line Peg Counter Data 967 31 Route Peg Counter 32 Line Peg Counter 3...

Page 5: ...r 39 108 Dial Tone Delay Timer 40 109 User Dial Tone 40 111 Inter digit Time Out for Subscriber Side 40 112 Inter digit Time Out on 0 National Calls 41 113 Inter digit Time out on 00 International Calls 41 114 Time Between Outgoing Rotary Digits 41 119 Off hook Route and Cost Centre Code Tones 42 120 Incoming Call Detection 42 121 Inter ring Timing 43 122 Repeat Call Attempt 43 123 Dialer Operatio...

Page 6: ... 6R4 User Defined Route String Register 53 6R7 User Defined Route String Register 54 6R8 User Defined Route String Register 54 6R9 User Defined Route String Register 54 CHAPTER 10 56 CALLBACK Callback 56 Example 56 Callback Disconnect Sequence 57 Example 57 CHAPTER 11 58 SEARCH TABLES Primary Alternate and PABX Centrex Search Tables 58 Format Example of a Search Table Entry 58 Digits In a Table 59...

Page 7: ...sable 72 600 Call Home Number 72 605 Call Home Interval Timer 72 608 Call Home Time and Day 73 Call Home Examples 73 Example One 73 Example Two 74 Example Three 74 CHAPTER 14 76 COST CENTRE CODE OPTIONS General 76 R52 R72 Number of Cost Centre Code Digits 76 R54 R74 Cost Centre Code Type 76 CHAPTER 15 78 ABBREVIATED DIALLING PROGRAMMING Setting up an Abbreviated Dialling Number Method 1 78 Example...

Page 8: ...Table of Contents 8380 383 115 BA 7 Issue 2 June 1999 APPENDIX 2 82 DEFAULTS LOADED BY USING THE 942 918 X COMMAND APPENDIX 3 90 ABBREVIATIONS AND GLOSSARY OF TERMS APPENDIX 4 92 HARDWARE SPECIFICATIONS ...

Page 9: ...ling or modifying the telephone lines 7 The AC power socket outlet should be installed near the equipment and should be easily accessible 8 The equipment has been approved to commission decision CTR 21 for pan_European single terminal connection to the Public SwitchedTelephone Network PSTN However due to differences between the individual PSTNs provided in different countries the approval does not...

Page 10: ...r when used in the countries listed in European Telecommunications Standard Institute ETSI Guide EG 201 121 and specified below Germany Greece Portugal Spain and Switzerland Ringer Equivalents Number REN The sum of the Ring Equivalents Number REN connected to a direct Exchange line must not exceed 4 One or more devices may not function correctly if this limit is exceeded The REN value of the Diale...

Page 11: ...number part number serial number revision levels and the necessary approval marks required for use in Europe There is a warranty seal located at the side of the unit as shown in the diagram If this seal is broken for any reason the warranty will be voided Please contact your local distributor for warranty information Hardware Revision Level Software Revision Level XXXXX XXXXX Made in the UK ...

Page 12: ...Regulatory Information 8380 383 115 BA 11 Issue 2 June 1999 ...

Page 13: ...dialling numbers Progress tones for call and route progress are programmable on a route by route basis Usable with Centrex PABX lines 300bps modem for remote programming Power line status LED 1 2 Power line LED Indications The Power line LED will indicate the following conditions 1 3 Power line Error Status LED The Power line error status will be indicated by the following conditions This conditio...

Page 14: ...the connector marked FAX Plug the right angle connector from the power supply to the power input on the Dialer Figure 1 1 Dialer Installed between a fax machine or a telephone and the Exchange Line Note The Dialer only uses the A and B wires for a single connection to the Exchange line The Dialer can also be installed as a serial device through a PABX Figure 1 2 In order to install the Dialer usin...

Page 15: ...d on digits dialled by the user In addition the Dialer allows you to tailor its telephone line parameters for both the subscriber s telephone equipment and the exchange line This versatility allows you to satisfy most situations or user requirements 1 6 Programming Devices The Dialer may be programmed from any of the following devices MF4 Telephone modem The Dialer may also be programmed by using ...

Page 16: ...SMarT 1 EuroRoute One line Dialer Installation 8380 383 115 BA 15 Issue 2 June 1999 ...

Page 17: ...to 85 non condensing The Dialer is resistant to electromagnetic interference expected in ordinary conditions and does not emit electromagnetic radiation likely to affect users The Dialer must be mounted in a location that is dry and clean well ventilated easily accessible well lit for the convenience of maintenance personnel The Dialer must not be located near sprinkler systems sweating pipes or v...

Page 18: ...System Requirements 8380 383 115 BA 17 Issue 2 June 1999 ...

Page 19: ...ed circuitry and an external power supply 3 2 Electrical Description The Dialer selectrical characteristics are provided in the table below Figure 3 1 Characteristics MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL Weight Main Unit 620 g Power Supply Unit 295 g Power 230 VAC 10 50 Hz Dimensions 141 X 141 X 49 m Connections 2 standard RJ11 and Power Supply Unit Mounting Wall Mount Power Supply To Exchange Line LED Back Pane...

Page 20: ...sing the fourVelcro pads that are provided with the unit 3 4 Powering up The Dialer comes with a power supply This is the only power supply which will operate the Dialer reliably Do not attempt to operate this unit with any other power supply Plug the right angle connector into the Dialer then plug the power supply into a standard 230 VAC wall outlet 3 5 Power Failure If a power failure occurs the...

Page 21: ...e previous Dialer condition If is not heard return to Step 2 and start over The tone indicates that the Dialer is initialised and remains in programming mode Inactivity in programming mode for more than two minutes will automatically exit programming mode without saving any changes There will be after 60 seconds of inactivity in programming 5 Enter 942 and you will hear Enter 918 and you will hear...

Page 22: ...Initialisation 8380 383 115 BA 21 Issue 2 June 1999 ...

Page 23: ... the call The confirmation tone will not be heard if the call is manually answeredon the FAX side of theDialer The Dialer will then search for the Remote Access Code If the Remote Access Code Register 606 is entered incorrectly the user has up to the time specified in the 128 Register to enter it correctly If the Access Code is not entered within the time specified lockout will occur for a period ...

Page 24: ...ill not be heard if the call is manually answered on the FAX side of the Dialer If the Dialer detects a match modem carrier tone will be presented to the remote point for the predetermined time defined in the 011 Register see page 36 If the modem connects the Dialer will expect to receive a string of digits that will match those of the contents of the 604 Register Once the string of digits are con...

Page 25: ...l be presented Upon connection modem programming mode is entered If the modem fails to connect after the specified time defined by the 011 Register see page 36 the Dialer will enter MF4 programming mode The user may then continue to program with an MF4 instrument For further information on local programming turn to page 26 Note MITEL recommends entering a unique access code for programming access ...

Page 26: ...Security Access Registers 8380 383 115 BA 25 Issue 2 June 1999 ...

Page 27: ... programming mode During this period any programming in the Dialer is being stored into the Dialer smemory Disconnecting the power prematurely will result in a loss of programming and a checksum error Refer to page 12 6 2 Terminating Variable Length Entries To terminate a variable length entry Abbreviated Dialling Cost Centre Codes 6rX strings etc use The entry will be made automatically if you do...

Page 28: ...pecified in the 011 Register the Dialer will default back to MF4 mode programming Refer to page 80 for valid Dialer inputs 6 4 1 Local Programming The line side of the modem is connected to the telephone wall plug with a local adaptor cable There must be a PABX Centrex line port or simulated PABX Centrex line port present on the line out side of the Dialer The user then has the modem seize the lin...

Page 29: ...s If the Dialer auto answers The user enters programming mode by matching an entry in Register 606 during the quiet time waiting for CONNECT and then matching an entry in Register 604 The user enters programming mode by matching an entry in Register 606 waiting for CONNECT and then matching an entry in Register 604 MF4 Programming Mode If theFAX machine answers If the Dialer auto answers The user ...

Page 30: ... 942 904 Clear all Search Tables 801 845 Refer to section 6 11 on page 31 942 906 Enter Clone Master Mode Refer to section 6 14 on page 33 907 Return to data programming mode from data confirmation mode Refer to section 6 8 on page 30 942 918 X Load the country specific default data based on the value of X Delete all other existing programming then reloads default data Refer to section 6 9 on page...

Page 31: ...hat parameter appears opposite the entry If there is no data for the parameter nothing is displayed The Dialer automatically moves to the next entry position For example the value for Register 123 may be 8 as shown below 6 8 Exiting DataVerification 907 To return to programming mode enter 907 You can re enter the Data Confirmation mode by entering 902 Note When verifying routes you cannot enter 5X...

Page 32: ...is entered at anytime while in programming mode the entire SearchTable database will be erased This includes the following SearchTable sets 801 815 821 835 841 845 No other registers are affected by using this command 6 12 Display Power on Counter 961 A new peg counter has been added that records the number of times the unit goes through its power up sequence This enables the maintainer to see how...

Page 33: ...Programming with any MF4 instrument is not supported 6 13 2 Line Peg Counter The Line Peg Counter logs the number of times the line has had successful and unsuccessful calls The counter has a log range of 0000 9999 If the counter should reach the range of 9999 a rollover will not occur The information will remain in the counter buffer until the command 942 969 is used while in programming mode or ...

Page 34: ...ned by the high level command 942 918 X should be loaded one Slave is connected to one Master at any one time during cloning 6 14 3 Procedur To clone a Dialer 1 Connect the power to the Master Dialer 2 Using an MF4 telephone enter program mode by entering 0 3 Modem tone should then be heard followed by a 4 Enter 942 and you will hear 5 Enter 906 and you will hear 6 Hang up the telephone The Master...

Page 35: ...ted This feature is enabled by entering the command 942 968 1 and it is disabled by entering the command 942 968 0 Initialise Lockout is also disabled by any one of the following reasons issuing any command that causes a default load including the command 942 918 X successfully initialising the Dialer The country specific default for the condition of the Initialise Lockout feature is disabled The ...

Page 36: ...rogrammer from the programming session and it will save any changes that were made during the session Entering X from a terminal will yield the same result Note Do not disconnect the powerfrom the Dialer until at least 10 seconds have expired after exiting programming mode During this period any programming in the Dialer is being stored into the Dialer smemory Disconnecting the power prematurely w...

Page 37: ...ntrex digit s they will not be able to enter Called Party Programming but will remain in a cut through state 7 3 011 Carrier Presentation Time for Modem You can specify the time the internal V 21 300 baud modem will present carrier and try to establish communication before the Dialer defaults back to MF4 mode programming Register Description 002 T T 0 disable T 1 enable Refer to Appendix 2 for cou...

Page 38: ...ng list UK 67 33 Italy 60 40 Spain 60 40 France 67 33 Netherlands 60 40 Portugal 67 33 7 5 602 Machine Identifier The Machine Identifier option is used to uniquely identify a Dialer Note Refer to the ASCII Hex chart in Appendix 1 for programming characters Register Description 015 T T 0 for 60 40 T 1 for 67 33 Register Description 602 T T machine ID must be entered as ASCII Hex the ID can only be ...

Page 39: ...ls whether the Dialer will dial loop start rotary or loop start MF4 to the Exchange side of the Dialer 8 3 102 MF4 Dialling Rate 1 This option controls the default rate at which MF4 digits are dialled to the Exchange side from the Dialer The default MF4 Dialling Rate may be changed by using ACS tokens in the 6R5 Registers which consult the R60 R80 refer to page 67 and the R61 R81 refer to page 68 ...

Page 40: ...tion of the token Register Description 103 T T 0 for 150 ms T 4 for 380 ms T 8 for 700 ms T 1 for 260 ms T 5 for 420 ms T 9 for 1100 m T 2 for 300 ms T 6 for 460 ms T for 1300 ms T 3 for 340 ms T 7 for 500 ms T for 2500 ms Refer to Appendix 2 for country specific default data Register Description 105 T T 0 for 5 5 seconds T 4 for 7 5 seconds T 8 for 9 5 second T 1 for 6 0 seconds T 5 for 8 0 secon...

Page 41: ...er each dialled digit except for calls beginning with 0 and 00 before the Dialer will stop accepting the digits Each time a digit is dialled the timer starts over again Register Description 108 T T 0 for none T 4 for 400 m T 1 for 100 ms T 5 for 500 m T 2 for 200 ms T 6 for 600 m T 3 for 300 ms T 7 for 700 m Refer to Appendix 2 for country specific default data Register Descriptio 109 T T 1 for in...

Page 42: ...ime Between Outgoing Rotary Digits The amount of time between each rotary digit dialled by the Dialer is programmable Register Descriptio 112 T T 0 for no time out T 4 for 8 seconds T 8 for 16 seconds T 1 for 2 seconds T 5 for 10 seconds T 9 for 18 seconds T 2 for 4 seconds T 6 for 12 seconds T for 20 seconds T 3 for 6 seconds T 7 for 14 seconds T for 22 seconds Refer to Appendix 2 for country spe...

Page 43: ...tre Code if Cost Centre Codes are allowed in the Cost Centre Code Type Register R54 74 8 14 120 Incoming Call Detection You can specify the Dialer s sensitivity to incoming ringing on a scale of 0 to 9 where 0 is the most sensitive and 9 the least sensitive If the setting is too sensitive outgoing calls may not be routed If the setting is not sensitive enough the Dialer may not detect incoming cal...

Page 44: ...ables Note 1 If 123 0 the Dialer will not allow emergency numbers to be dialled nor will the Dialer allow initialisation or MF4 programming Register Description 121 T T 0 for no inter ring timing T 5 for 5 seconds T 1 for 1 second T 6 for 6 seconds T 2 for 2 seconds T 7 for 7 seconds T 3 for 3 seconds T 8 for 8 seconds T 4 for 4 seconds T 9 for 9 seconds Refer to Appendix 2 for country specific de...

Page 45: ...h 845 For further information refer to page 63 8 20 127 Time to Auto answer The Dialer can automatically answer an incoming call for remote programming purposes Register Description 124 T T 0 Route 0 615 T 4 Route 4 655 T 1 Route 1 625 T 5 Route 5 665 T 2 Route 2 635 T 6 Route 6 675 T 3 Route 3 645 T 7 Route 7 685 Refer to Appendix 2 for country specific default data Register Description 126 T T 0...

Page 46: ...s determined by the detection of Exchange loop current by the Dialer with the specified amount of time Register Description 128 T T 0 disable T 4 for 40 seconds T 8 for 80 seconds T 1 for 10 seconds T 5 for 50 seconds T 9 for 90 second T 2 for 20 seconds T 6 for 60 seconds T for 100 seconds T 3 for 30 seconds T 7 for 70 seconds T for 110 seconds Refer to Appendix 2 for country specific default dat...

Page 47: ... Description 132 T T 0 for allowing MF4 and rotary 10 pps T 1 for ignoring all rotary dialling T 2 for ignoring all MF4 dialling T 3 for ignoring all dialling T 5 for supplying reorder tone to the subscriber on rotary dialling T 6 for supplying reorder tone to the subscriber on MF4 dialling T 7 for supplying reorder tone to the subscriber on all dialling Refer to Appendix 2 for country specific de...

Page 48: ...Line and Trunk Options 8380 383 115 BA 47 Issue 2 June 1999 ...

Page 49: ...llowing table explains the relations of the Route register numbers 6R1 6R2 6R3 the User Defined Route Strings 6R4 6R7 6R8 and 6R9 and 6R5 to the actual routes Route Access Code Customer ID Dummy Code ACS User Defined Route Strings 0 7 6R1 6R2 6R3 6R5 6R4 6R7 6R8 6R9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 611 621 631 641 651 661 671 681 612 622 632 642 652 662 672 682 613 623 633 643 653 663 673 683 615 625 635 645 655 6...

Page 50: ...o page 50 Wait the value of N x 1 second refer to page 50 Drop and reseize Exchange Line Hook flash to PABX Centrex refer to page 39 Set MF4 dialling rate 1 via Register 102 Set MF4 dialling rate 2 via Register R60 R80 Set MF4 dialling rate 3 via Register R61 R81 Set tone for programmed tone detector Set Callback refer to page 56 Dial the contents of Register 6R7 refer to page 54 Dial the contents...

Page 51: ...1 Example In the string D1234D D is the ACS Token it must appear before and after the string 1234 are the digits that are dialled 9 6 Programmable 100 ms Wait Timer The 06N tells the Dialer to wait for n times 100 milliseconds 9 7 Programmable 1 Second Wait Timer The 07N tells the Dialer to wait for n times 1 second A Minimum Tone Duration B Time Dial Tone must be Detected In 0 minimum redial per ...

Page 52: ...e to be detected MF4 guard timing Look for up to 20 seconds for detection of this digit Detect the specific MF4 tone and continue or do not detect the specific MF4 tone and fail the call sequence Note Do not use the 1CD tone detector at a time in the ACS when digits are expected from the subscriber side 9 8 1 Example 625 3 1D827 3 dial the contents of 621 1D8 wait 16 seconds to detect the MF4 digi...

Page 53: ...or 51 where 5 is the A value wait for a minimum amount of dial tone and 1 is the B value two seconds 2 dial destination number 7 through connect 9 10 6R1 Access Number for Carrier Telephone Network When programmed this access number will be output on calls routed as a Carrier connection that requires an access number to be dialled out before allowing access This Register is dialled out by using th...

Page 54: ... the string is finished 9 13 6R4 User Defined Route String Register You can program a number to be dialled out in the ACS The entry can be a maximum of 80 digits This Register is dialled out by the 9 ACS token Note This register should end with a which indicates that the string is finished Register Description 6R2 Where R is the Route Number 1 for Route 0 through 8 for Route 7 This entry may conta...

Page 55: ...te String Register You can program a number to be dialled out in the ACS The entry can be a maximum of 80 digits This Register is dialled out by the 9 ACS token Note This register should end with a which indicates that the string is finished Register Description 6R7 Where R is the Route Number 1 for Route 0 through 8 for Route 7 This entry may contain up to 80 characters maximum Refer to Appendix ...

Page 56: ...Access Control Sequences 8380 383 115 BA 55 Issue 2 June 1999 ...

Page 57: ...z tone back to the subscriber side at a 1 second on and 7 seconds off cycle until the incoming ringing is detected or the timer is expired see values below 10 1 1 Example 625 5623 072 5099 46127 562 wait for 200 ms of 425 Hz dial tone for up to four seconds 3 dial the contents of 621 072 pause for two seconds 5025 drop the Exchange side of line in order to wait for incoming ringing for up to 25 se...

Page 58: ... of 425 Hz dial tone for up to four seconds 2 dial destination number 7 through connect 9 dial the contents of 6R4 after the phone is hung up string terminator Tokens and their Definitions 0 to dial a 0 1 to dial a 1 2 to dial the destination number up to 106 digits 3 to dial the Route Access Code Register 6r1 4 to dial the Authorisation Number Register 6r2 5 to dial the Cost Centre Code up to 22 ...

Page 59: ...outing information Digits dialled by a caller are screened from 1 to 15 digits depending on the Search Table selected Search Tables are used for screening dialled digits and are subject to an action The Dialer provides Search Tables numbers 801 815 for Primary destination numbers 821 835 and 841 845 for the Secondary destination numbers or PABX Centrex 8XX N A 8 Indicates this is a search table en...

Page 60: ...NNNNNNNN are the digits you want the Dialer to match N is any digit between 0 9 or and is matched against the digits dialled by the subscriber N may also equal 0 Compare against a user dialled 1 Compare against a user dialled 1 or 0 4 Compare against any user dialled digit 2 9 9 Compare against any user dialled digit A represents the action digits instructing the action to be taken when an exact m...

Page 61: ...reening in the Secondary Search Tables 821 835 Prefer Route 1 drop destination digits dialled so far restart screening in the Secondary Search Tables 821 835 Prefer Route 2 drop destination digits dialled so far restart screening in the Secondary Search Tables 821 835 Prefer Route 3 drop destination digits dialled so far restart screening in the Secondary Search Tables 821 835 Prefer Route 4 drop ...

Page 62: ...ndary Search Tables 821 835 Move digits dialled so far to the select digits buffer clear the destination buffer and return dial tone to the subsriber side restart screening in the Primary Search Tables 801 815 Deny Speed call trigger Dial digits and through connect Absorb digits and through connect End of destination digits Wait for more digits do nothing Move digits dialled so far to the select d...

Page 63: ...te 5 Force Route 6 Force Route 7 Select Route 0 Select Route 1 Select Route 2 Select Route 3 Select Route 4 Select Route 5 Select Route 6 Select Route 7 Force Call Home Move digits dialled so far to the select digits buffer Deny Speed call trigger Dial digits and through connect Absorb digits and through connect End of destination digits Wait for more digits do nothing Move digits dialled so far t...

Page 64: ...ll be stored in the Select Digits Buffer Dial tone will be heard by the user and the remaining digits will be screened in SearchTables 801 through 815 If the user dials a digit other than 9 the Dialer will directly dial the digits 841 9 6 841 9 3 Each 6r5 register being used should contain the 06 token at the beginning of the dialling sequence followed by the remaining tokens e g 862327 becomes 86...

Page 65: ...ables When a route is selected or an Action Code containing a move digits to select digits buffer is executed all the digits currently in the destination buffer are moved to the select digits buffer for the search table currently in use Digits can only be moved to a specific select digits buffer once during a call any additional attempts to move digits will be ignored The digits in the select digi...

Page 66: ...Search Tables 8380 383 115 BA 65 Issue 2 June 1999 ...

Page 67: ... 2 Route 3 Route 4 Route 5 Route 6 Route 7 158 T 258 T 358 T 458 T 178 T 278 T 378 T 478 T T 0 for redial on Route 0 T 1 for redial on Route 1 T 2 for redial on Route 2 T 3 for redial on Route 3 T 4 for redial on Route 4 T 5 for redial on Route 5 T 6 for redial on Route 6 T 7 for redial on Route 7 T 8 for reorder tone T 9 for redial the same route once then give reorder tone T for redial the same ...

Page 68: ...ute 3 Route 4 Route 5 Route 6 Route 7 159 T 259 T 359 T 459 T 179 T 279 T 379 T 479 T T 0 for 40 ms T 5 for 80 m T 1 for 40 ms T 6 for 90 m T 2 for 50 ms T 7 for 100 ms T 3 for 60 ms T 8 for 110 ms T 4 for 70 ms T 9 for 120 ms To change all Routes 0 3 to the same value use 559 T To change all Routes 4 7 to the same value use 579 T Refer to Appendix 2 for country specific default data Route Registe...

Page 69: ...38 and R60 80 on page 67 Route Register Description Route 0 Route 1 Route 2 Route 3 Route 4 Route 5 Route 6 Route 7 161 T 261 T 361 T 461 T 181 T 281 T 381 T 481 T T 3 for 70 ms T 4 for 80 ms T 5 for 90 ms T 6 for 100 ms T 7 for 110 ms T 8 for 120 ms To change all Routes 0 3 to the same value use 561 T To change all Routes 4 7 to the same value use 581 T Refer to Appendix 2 for country specific de...

Page 70: ...Common Option Data 8380 383 115 BA 69 Issue 2 June 1999 ...

Page 71: ... within a programmed time it will send an MF4 B tone when the timer expires If neither the Remote Access code nor the answer carrier is received within the programmed times the Dialer will be locked out for the time specified by Register129 and will then go idle Each string entry must be terminated with a 13 2 003 Call Home Route to Use This register is used to select the route that will be used b...

Page 72: ...004 then send its trunk number as an MF4 digit and wait for a period of time defined by Register 128 for the remote end to enter the Access Code 606 If the Access Code is incorrect the Dialer will lockout for a period of time defined by Register 129 If the Access Code is correct the Dialer applies modem originate tone for the time defined by Register 005 Register Description 004 T T 0 for no delay...

Page 73: ...600 Call Home Number This register stores the pre defined telephone number that will be used by the Dialer to Call Home 003 0 or 9 in order to be used The Call Home feature is disabled when this register is blank 13 7 605 Call Home Interval Timer The number stored in this register represents the number of minutes that must expire between each Call Home session If this register is programmed with a...

Page 74: ... When the CONNECT message is displayed a valid terminal password can be entered in order to start the programming session 003 0 Direct dial the contents of Register 600 004 9 Send modem originate tone immediately 005 3 Thirty seconds of modem tone 014 1 Call Home enabled 980 MMDDHHMM System Clock 600 08001234567 Call Home Number 608 002300 Call Home daily at 2300 hours 128 6 Dialer will wait 60 se...

Page 75: ... dialing rule 608 012215 Date and time to Call Home 128 3 Dialer will ring for 60 seconds 129 0 Lockout is disabled after failure 13 9 3 Example Three This example sets a Dialer to Call Home daily using the interval timer and using Route 7 In order to start the modem the Remote Access Code Register 606 will have to be entered it will act as an MF4 modem wake up code When the CONNECT message is dis...

Page 76: ...Call Home 8380 383 115 BA 75 Issue 2 June 1999 ...

Page 77: ...ost Centre Code you expect on each route Route Register Description Route 0 Route 1 Route 2 Route 3 Route 4 Route 5 Route 6 Route 7 152 T 252 T 352 T 452 T 172 T 272 T 372 T 472 T T number of Cost Centre Code digits 1 9 and for 10 To change all Routes 0 3 to the same value use 552 T To change all Routes 4 7 to the same value use 572 T Refer to Appendix 2 for country specific default data Route Reg...

Page 78: ...Cost Centre Code Options 8380 383 115 BA 77 Issue 2 June 1999 ...

Page 79: ...ll then dial out 0800123456 Note The is a flexible prefix It can be programmed to meet a customer s requirements However the requirements should not conflict with the dialling plan Register NNDKMM MM 7NNDKMM MM NN Bin location 00 97 D Must always be set to 0 K 0 for force the call to Route 0 1 for force the call to Route 1 2 for force the call to Route 2 3 for force the call to Route 3 4 for force...

Page 80: ...3456 Note 1 The is a flexible prefix It can be programmed to meet a customer s requirements However the requirements should not conflict with the dialling plan Note 2 Do not disconnect the power from the Dialer until at least 10 seconds have expired after exiting programming mode During this period any programming in the Dialer is being stored into the Dialer smemory Disconnecting the power premat...

Page 81: ... Dialer inputs from either an MF4 Telephone or Terminal A 1 2 Fourth Column Digits From a Terminal You can program the Dialer to dial out the Fourth Column MF4 digits A B C D From Standard MF4Telephones From Terminal MF4 Conversions 0 through 9 0 through 9 A or a B or b C or c D or d E or e F or f Space 0 through 9 A B C D if it is within a string Enter C0 for A C1 for B C2 for C C3 for D ...

Page 82: ...6 07 08 09 0A 0B 0C 0D 0E 0F 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1A 1B 1C 1D 1E 1F SP 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 2A 2B 2C 2D 2E 2F 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 3A 3B 3C 3D 3E 3F A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 4A 4B 4C 4D 4E 4F 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 5A 5B 5C 5D 5E 5F a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z DEL ...

Page 83: ...ic Default List Register EuroRoute UK Italy Spain France Netherlands Germany Portugal 918 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 002 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 003 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 004 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 005 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 011 014 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 102 4 4 4 8 4 4 4 4 103 2 2 2 2 8 8 8 2 105 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 106 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 108 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 109 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 111 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ...

Page 84: ...te UK Italy Spain France Netherlands Germany Portugal 918 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 112 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 113 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 114 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 119 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 120 2 4 2 4 2 2 4 4 121 5 4 5 5 5 5 6 5 122 4 4 5 123 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 124 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 126 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 127 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 128 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 129 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 130 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ...

Page 85: ...ute UK Italy Spain France Netherlands Germany Portugal 918 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 132 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R52 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 R54 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 R58 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 R59 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R60 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 R61 8 R72 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 R74 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 R78 R79 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R80 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 R81 8 600 Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank ...

Page 86: ... Blank Blank Blank 609 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6R1 Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank 6R2 Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank 6R3 Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank 6R4 Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank 615 Blank 862 0727 56227 77127 562 0727 57327 77327 77127 625 Blank 862 07327 562327 77127 562 07327 573327 77338 72 4 25027 7713 771427 635 Blank 862 07...

Page 87: ...7713 771427 685 Blank 862 07327 562327 77127 562 07327 573327 77338 72 4 25027 7713 771427 6R7 Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank 6R8 Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank 6R9 Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank 801 Blank Blank 4 0 90 0 7 Blank 1 0 4 0 Blank 0 7 90 802 Blank 00 1 4 9 3 00 1 0 9 1 1 9 0 Blank 1 9 0 00 1 0 9 1 010 0 91 9 7 00 7 9 90 002 0 91 803 Bl...

Page 88: ...6 4 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 6 Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank 809 Blank Blank Blank 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 6 6 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 6 Blank Blank Blank Blank 810 Blank Blank Blank Blank 00 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 7 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 6 4 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 6 00 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 7 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 6 Blank Blank 811 Blank 00 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 7 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 6 Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank 812 Blank Blank 00 9 9 ...

Page 89: ... June 1999 88 Country Specific Default List Register EuroRoute UK Italy Spain France Netherlands Germany Portugal 918 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 821 835 Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank 841 Blank 989 089 089 089 089 089 089 842 845 Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank Blank ...

Page 90: ...Appendix 2 Defaults Loaded By Using the 942 918 X Command 8380 383 115 BA 89 Issue 2 June 1999 ...

Page 91: ...e called party Force Route The route can not be changed to another route by any means once the decision has been made in the Search Tables Hz Hertz LED Light Emitting Diode mA Milliamperes MF4 Dialling MF4 tone dialling ms Milliseconds NU Tone Number Unobtainable Tone PABX Public Automatic Branch Exchange PIN Personal Identification Number pps Pulses per second Prefer Route A preferred route begin...

Page 92: ...e helpful to think of a Dialer Route as a Virtual Route Search Tables The Search Tables are a set of templates and action codes one action code per template User dialled digits are compared with the templates in the Search Tables If a match is found the action corresponding to the matching action code is executed An action code may choose a route deny a call assert the end of expected digits etc s...

Page 93: ...NCE 15 K Ohms RINGER SENSITIVITY 25 Hz 20 VAC OFF HOOK CURRENT 15 60 mA BATTERY FEED Open circuit voltage Constant Current Short circuit current 15 25 30 30 VDC mA mA MF4 RECEIVER Level Twist Time between tones 22 6 40 2 6 dBm dB ms ROTARY RECEIVER Rate 8 12 pps MF4 SENDER Levels dBV ZR Twist 1 dB VFH 1 VFL 4 dB Duration programmable 9 7 70 11 9 13 12 VFL VFH ms ROTARY SENDER 60 40 or 67 33 10 pps...

Page 94: ...Appendix 4 Hardware Specification 8380 383 115 BA 93 Issue 2 June 1999 ...

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