Octel XC1000, Service Manual, Page: 169 / 889

STARTUP AND INITIALIZATION
4-53 Edition One XC1000 Service
Menu 6 – Dialing and Serial Channel Parameters
– Configure MTA Terminal Channel –
MTA Terminal Number: 1
Baud Rate: 4 – 9600 baud Terminal Type: 1 – Wyse 50 or HP 700/43
Number of Data Bits: 1 – 8 Data Bits Data Carrier Detect? (Y/N): N
Number of Stop Bits: 0 – 1 Stop Bits
Parity (No/Odd/Even): 0 – No Parity
Broadcast to this Channel for Dump/IPL? (Y/N): Y
Menu Access Allowed this Terminal
1 – System Parameters: Y 11 – System Dist. Lists: Y
2 – Attendant Schedules: Y 12 – Disk Management Y
3 – Date/Time: Y 13 – System Maintenance: Y
4 – Port Assignments: Y 14 – System Reports: Y
5 – Outcalling Parameters: Y 15 – Network Assignments: Y
6 – Dialing, Serial Channels: Y 16 – Database Access: Y
7 – Class of Service: Y 17 – External Applications: Y
8 – Add Mailbox: Y 18 – X.25 Interface: Y
9 – Change Mailbox: Y
10 – Delete Mailbox: Y
Figure 4-32. Menu 6.4.1, Configure MTA Terminal Channel.
Access menu 6.3 (refer to section 4.8.3) to establish the configuration for
the CPU channel selected. Enter
4 in the Channel Number to be Defined:
field, and enter either a
2 – PC-based MTA
or
4 – ACP-based MTA
in the
Channel Type: field. If channel type 4 is selected for the channel type in
menu 6.3, a prompt appears at the bottom of the screen stating that the
MTA channels must be configured in menu 6.4. All fields can be configured
for ACP-based terminals, but only the
Menu Access Allowed this Termi-
nal fields can be configured for PC-based terminals.
Configure the MTA channels for ACP-based terminals, as follows:
1. From menu 6, select option 4 for MTA parameters (refer to Figure 4-28),
and menu 6.4 appears. Select one of the following options:
1 – Configure MTA Terminals
2 – Review MTA Terminal
2. Select 1 – Configure MTA Terminals , and menu 6.4.1 appears (Figure 4-32).
3. In the MTA Terminal Number: field, enter the number of the terminal to
be defined. Refer to section 3.9.1 for information about MTA terminal
connections.
4. In the Baud Rate: field, enter one of the following:
1
– 1200 baud
2 – 2400 baud
3 – 4800 baud
4
– 9600 baud
If only the baud rate is changed, it is stored. Then, if the baud rate
being changed is for the terminal being used, the terminal must be
logged out and then logged in again for the new baud rate to become
active. If the baud rate being changed is for another terminal, that
terminal only has to log on for the change to become active.
In all
cases, before logging back in, reset the baud rate on the affected
terminal by following the steps found in section 4.2.5.
SECTION 4.8