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Triad 1/2 General Description
10-3
Chapter 10 - Triad 1/2 System Configuration
Triad 1/2
General Description
The
Triad 1/2
Systems are fully Digital Hybrid Key Telephone Systems, designed to meet the
telecommunication needs of medium-sized business offices. The
Triad 1/2
Systems
incorporate state of the art digital technology for command processing and voice switching,
using a Pulse Code Modulation/Time Division Multiplexing (PCM/TDM) distributed switching
matrix. The system supports
MU
law encoding based on the requirements of local
regulations. The
Triad 1/2
Systems achieve a high level of flexibility by:
Employing a Universal Card Slot architecture with a small Basic, Basic and Expansion
cabinet to house plug-in Printed Circuit Boards.
Providing support for different types of instrumentation.
Utilizing the same common control and peripheral cards.
System Hardware Preferences
The
Triad 1/2
Systems can accommodate a variety of hardware as follows:
Basic and Expansion KSUs are wall-mounted cabinets that house the back plane and
contains card slots for the system power supply, CO Line/Key Station/SLT Interface
boards, and other optional PCBs.
Station, CO Line, SLT and option boards are installed in any of the five system card slots up
to the system’s maximum configuration.
MISU can be installed only in Slot #7 of the Basic KSU.
Digital Station/Line cards are installed in the following slots:
Triad 1
uses Slots 0 thru 2, 6 or 7, as well as any of the four slots in the EKSU. The T1IB card
can only be installed in Slots 0, 1, and 2.
Triad 2
uses Slots 1 thru 7 of the Basic KSU and any of the four slots in the EKSU. The T1IB
card can only be installed in the BKSU Slots 0-5.
System Control and Flexibility
The system architecture has been designed to allow a high level of software control over the
system’s hardware. The software incorporates a vast array of features and capabilities
including PC Database Administration, ACD, etc.
The
Triad 1/2
Systems support a combination of Digital Keysets and Electronic Keysets as well
as single line devices. With the keysets, commonly used features are activated by direct
button selection. Many functions may be accessed by dialing specific codes or optionally, by
assigning these dial codes to flexible buttons on the keyset. In addition to key telephones, an
array of optional terminals are also available, including DSS/BLF consoles.
With the flexibility of the
Triad 1/2
extensive feature content, and the capability to use an
array of instruments, the
Triad 1/2
Systems
can be tailored to meet the short and long term
needs of the most demanding customer requirements.
Summary of Contents for Triad 1
Page 1: ...STARPLUSTM Triad 1 2 3 Product Description Manual Issue 4 1 February 2003...
Page 20: ...xviii Contents...
Page 23: ...Figures xxi Caller ID System Configuration A 3...
Page 24: ...xxii Figures...
Page 28: ......
Page 32: ......
Page 92: ...2 62 Volume Control Bar Chapter 2 Digital Station Features...
Page 94: ......
Page 104: ......
Page 114: ...4 12 DSS BLF Features Chapter 4 Attendant Features...
Page 116: ......
Page 178: ...5 64 Volume Controls Chapter 5 Electronic Telephone Operation...
Page 180: ......
Page 256: ......
Page 276: ......
Page 296: ...8 22 Speed Dial System Storing Chapter 8 Digital Attendant Operations...
Page 298: ......
Page 306: ...9 10 Introduction Chapter 9 Liquid Crystal Displays...
Page 308: ......
Page 348: ...10 42 System Configuration Tables Chapter 10 Triad 1 2 System Configuration...
Page 350: ......
Page 394: ...11 46 System Configuration Tables Chapter 11 Triad 3 System Configuration...
Page 396: ......
Page 400: ...A 6 Functional Performance Chapter ICLID General Description...
Page 402: ......
Page 408: ......
Page 484: ...C 78 Programming Tables Chapter Customer Database Programming Worksheets...
Page 485: ...D Default Numbering Plan This appendix contains the default numbering plan for the systems...
Page 486: ...N O T E S...