Home > ATT > Communications System > ATT DEFINITY Communications System Generic 3 Instructions Manual

ATT DEFINITY Communications System Generic 3 Instructions Manual

    Download as PDF Print this page Share this page

    Have a look at the manual ATT DEFINITY Communications System Generic 3 Instructions Manual online for free. It’s possible to download the document as PDF or print. UserManuals.tech offer 164 ATT manuals and user’s guides for free. Share the user manual or guide on Facebook, Twitter or Google+.

    Page
    of 1584
    							Wideband Switching
    Issue  3   March 1996
    3-1255
    To reduce the possibility of glare, the DEFINITY switch should be administered 
    so that each side of the ISDN-PRI interface select channels from o p posite ends 
    of the interface.
    In other words, one end should be administered to select B-channels from the 
    high side (DS0 channel 23) and the other a dministered to select B-channels from 
    the  low side (DS0 channel 1) so as not to interfere with each other. In a ddition, 
    there are algorithms in the switch’s operating code which attempt to gain control 
    of channels closest to the starting DS0 so that Wideband channels are 
    contiguous.
    For examp le, if the user side is provisioned to start at the high side (DS0 23) and 
    DS0 22 is idle but DS0 23 is active, DS0 22 should be reselected for the next c all. 
    This is known as linear trunk hunting. The DEFINITY switch uses the linear trunk 
    hunt method and only the d irection of hunt is a dministrable. See the 
    DEFINITY 
    Communications System Generic 3 Version 4 Implementation
    , 555-230-655, or 
    DEFI NI TY Com munications System Generic 3 V2/V3 Implementation, 
    555-230-653, for a dditional details.
    Blocking
    Blocking occurs when the number of B-channels required to make a call are not 
    available. Narrow band (64 Kbps) calls require only one channel so blocking is 
    less likely than with Wideband calls which require multiple B-channels. Blocking 
    also occurs for Wideband calls when bandwidth is not available in the 
    appropriate format (that is, fixed, floating, or flexible, see earlier description).
    To avoid this situation, the DEFINITY switch selects trunks for both Wideband 
    and narrowband calls to maximize availability of idle fixed channels for H0, H11, 
    and H12 calls and idle floating channels  for NXDS0 calls.  The strategy for 
    preserving idle channels to minimize blocking depends on the channel type. The 
    chances for blocking are reduced if the flexible algorithm is used.
    Interactions
    The following features interact with Wideband Switching:
    nAdministered Connections
    Provides call initiation for Wi deband Access Endpoints (WAEs). All 
    administered connections that originate from WAEs use the entire 
    bandwidth administered for the WAE. The destination of an Ad ministered 
    Connection can be a PRI Endpoint.
    nAutomatic Circuit Assurance (ACA)
    Treats Wi deband calls as single trunk calls so that only a single ACA 
    referral call is ma de if an ACA referral call is required. The referral call is 
    on the lowest B-channel associated with the Wideband call. 
    						
    							Feature Descriptions
    3-1256Issue  3   March 1996 
    nCall Detail Recording (CDR)
    Wideband calls trigger CDR record s containing the Wideband Bearer 
    Capability Class (BCC) and the call bandwidth.
    Both access endpoints and PRI  endpoints involved in a call are treated as 
    line-side entities in that they do not trigger a standard CDR record. 
    Intra-switch CDR may b e used to trig ger intra-switch records involving PRI 
    endpoints. However, the intra-switch CDR c a pability is automatically 
    disabled as soon as a trunk is involved with the call. Therefore, 
    trunk-to-endpoint and endpoint-to-trunk calls must b e handled by trunk 
    group administration using standard CDR records.
    nCall Management System (CMS)
    Wideband calls may be carried over trunks that are measured by the CMS 
    but Wideband  endpoints are not measured by CMS.
    nCall Vectorin g
    Wideband endpoints may use a vector directory number when dialing. In 
    other words, PRI endpoints may dial  a Vector Directory Number (VDN) 
    when  Vector Routes lead to other Wi deband endpoints.  For example PRI 
    endpoint 1001 dials VDN 500.  VDN 500 points to Vector 1.  Vector 1 can 
    point to other PRI endpoints such as route-to 1002, or route-to 1003, or 
    busy.
    This is only used by certain specific applications. Typ ically when an 
    incoming Wideband call to a DEFI NI TY switch wants to hunt for an 
    available Wideband endpoint, the call could route-to a VDN which would 
    then send the call to the first available Wideband endpoint according to 
    the vector routing program. 
    nClass of Restriction (COR)
    The COR identifies calling and called party privileges for the Wideband 
    endpoint(s). Administer the COR in such a way that Account Codes are 
    not required. Also, Forced Entry of Ac count Codes should be turned off for 
    Wideband endpoints. 
    nClass of Service (COS)
    The COS determines the class of features that a Wid e band endpoint can 
    activate. Administer the COS in such a way as to block the activation of 
    Call Forwarding.
    nFacility and Non-Facility Associated Signaling 
    Non-Facility Associated Signaling with or without the D-channel b ackup 
    (DCBU) requires administration via Signaling Groups for trunk-side 
    Wideband interfaces (not supported on the line-side).
    nFacility Busy Indication
    It is possible to administer a Busy Indicator b utton for a Wideband 
    endpoint extension but the button does not accurately track the endpoint 
    status. 
    						
    							Wideband Switching
    Issue  3   March 1996
    3-1257
    nFacility Test Calls
    Facility Test Calls can be used to perform loop-back testing of the 
    Wideband call facility.
    nGeneralized Route Selection
    Generalized Route Selection supports a Wideband Bearer Capability 
    Class (BCC) to identify Wideband calls. The Generalized Route Selection 
    feature searches a routing pattern for a p reference that has the Wi deband 
    BCC. Routing preferences that sup port Wi deband BCC also support other 
    BCCs to allow different call types to share the same trunk group.
    nIntegrated Services  Digital  Network — Primary Rate Interface
    Standard ISDN-PRI interfaces can be administered for Wideband 
    switching.
    nLeave Word Calling
    Dialing a Wideband endpoint extension as part of the Leave Word Calling 
    feature a pplies an intercept to the activator.
    nSubnet Trunkin g
    Subnet Trunking is accomplished via Generalized Route Selection and 
    Routing Pattern administration. 
    Administration
    NOTE:
    Refer to the DEFI NI TY Com munications System Generic 3 Version 4 
    Imp lementation
    , 555-230-655, or DEFINITY Communications System 
    Generic 3 V2/V3 Implementation
    , 555-230-653, for procedures describing 
    how to administer DEFINITY system features to include Wideband 
    Switching; most importantly see the section on administering ISDN-PRI.
    The following forms have to be administered for Wideband service:
    nAccess Endpoint
    nPRI En d point
    nTrunk Group (ISDN-PRI)
    nRouting Patterns
    Access Endpoint
    Access endpoint administration is required to support Wideband access 
    endpoints (WAEs). WAEs are administered by defining the starting DS0 and the 
    number of DS0s that comprise the WAE. 
    						
    							Feature Descriptions
    3-1258Issue  3   March 1996 
    PRI Endpoint
    PRI endpoints are administered to define the number of DS0s to b e associated 
    with an extension. The PRI endpoint’s numb er of DS0s (that is, the width) is 
    limited by the type of ISDN-PRI interface but is always between 1 and 31. If the 
    PRI endpoint is administered for a width narrower than the maximum numb er of
    B-channels supported by the line-side facility, then multiple PRI end points can 
    be administered within that same line-side facility. The p arameters H0, H11, H12, 
    and NXDS0 must be administered to identify the algorithm that the PRI en dpoint 
    uses to provide Wideband service. If the NXDS0 algorithm is administered, then 
    administration to identify it as  floating or flexible (on the “ PRI-End point”  form 
    contiguous
     y/n)is also required. All combinations of these are allowed exc ept 
    floating NXDS0 with H0. Other parameters can be administered for each PRI 
    endpoint; they include: COR, COS, and whether Auto Restoration should apply to 
    calls originating from the PRI endpoint.
    Trunk Groups
    Trunk group administration is required to specify the Wid e band service(s) that 
    are to be supported by each trunk group. The parameters H0, H11, H12, and 
    NXDS0 must  be administered to identify the algorithm that the trunk group uses 
    to provide Wideband service. If the NXDS0 algorithm is administered, then 
    administration to identify it as  floating or flexible (on the “Trunk Group”  form 
    contiguous 
    y/n)is also required. All combinations of these are allowed exc ept 
    floating NXDS0 with H0. In a ddition, the trunk search direction must be 
    administered for the direction that a trunk group searches B-channels within its 
    facilities  (descend — ascend or ascend — desc end).
    Routing Patterns
    Routing parameter administration must be performed to specify the Wi deband 
    Bearer Capability Class (BCC). This administration allows Generalized Route 
    Selection (GRS) to allow  Wideband traffic to choose specific trunk preferences, 
    namely those trunks supporting Wideband network services. In no way does this 
    administration imply that Wideband and narrowband traffic must be carried 
    separately. In fact, any combination of narrowband BCC can be optioned with 
    the Wi deband BCC.
    Customer Option Form
    Wideband switching must also be administered using the ‘‘Customer O ption’’ 
    form. The other Wideband parameter a dministration is only performed if 
    Wideband switching is administered for the switch. 
    						
    							Wideband Switching
    Issue  3   March 1996
    3-1259
    Hardware and Software Requirements
    Wideband software is optional. The TN464C (Universal DS1) circuit pack or later 
    must be used on both the line-side and network side of the switch for any facility 
    that carries Wideband traffic. The only other a dditional hardware/software 
    required for Wi deband switching is that the PRI en d points must a dhere to the 
    ISDN-PRI Wideband interface requirements and to PRI line-side requirements. 
    						
    							Feature Descriptions
    3-1260Issue  3   March 1996 
    World Class Basic Rate Interface (BRI)
    Feature Availability
    Available with G3V4 a n d later releases
    Description
    World Class BRI (WCC BRI) provides an international BRI  platform that offers 
    multiple p rotocol options to meet specific country and application requirements. 
    It provides access to Video Conferencing, Desktop Video Conferencing, Data 
    Transmission, and other non-voice based applications that use BRI as a 
    communication interface. Voice access is not supported for G3V4 though voice 
    features are not blocked for WCC BRI terminals.
    WCC BRI devices must b e administered as the new typ e “wcbri.” WCC BRI users 
    select a country protocol for each terminal that will use the feature. This selection 
    determines both the c o deset modifications required to meet the national 
    standards as well as the terminal initialization  procedures if required.
    WCC BRI supports the following  country protocols:
    nBellcore National ISDN-1 protocol in the Unite d States (TR268)
    nNational p rotocols in Australia (AUSTEL TS013, Telecom Australia TPH 
    1962), Japan (NTT BRI) a n d Singapore (FETEX 150 TIF 218)
    nETSI NET 3 protocol (ETS 300 102) for use in most of Europ e.
    WCC BRI supports multipoint (up to two devices per port) only for the Bellcore 
    National ISDN-1 Country Protocol option.
    Considerations
    All d evices administered on the same port must b e of the same Country Protocol. 
    All devices connected to the same DEFI NI TY s y st em  m ust  use the same 
    companding mode as the system TDM bus.
    Interactions
    nASAI
    ASAI will continue to be a c cesse d via current ASAI a dministration. ASAI 
    should not be accessed via “wcbri” typ e administration. 
    						
    							World Class Basic Rate Interface (BRI)
    Issue  3   March 1996
    3-1261
    Administration
    The system administrator must specify in the “End pt Init?” field on the “ Data 
    Module” or “Station”  forms whether the administered WCC BRI device sup ports 
    Bellcore NI-1 endpoint initialization procedures. This field should be set to “y” for 
    all Bellcore NI-1 devices, and the field should be set to “n” for all other WCC BRI 
    devices (Australia, Japan, Singapore and ETSI). If the “Endpt Init” field is set to 
    “y” then the administrator must also specify an Endpoint ID. In conjunction with 
    the SPID, the En d pt ID allows for multipoint configuration conformance to 
    Bellcore terminal initialization procedures.
    A Country Protocol also must be specified for each terminal.
    Hardware and Software Requirements
    WCC BRI requires a TN556B or later suffix BRI p ort circuit pack. A TN2198 
    two-wire BRI port circuit pack can be used in place of the TN556. In this case an 
    NT1 is also required.
    WCC BRI supports terminals conforming to country protocols sp ecified under 
    “Description”. 
    						
    							Feature Descriptions
    3-1262Issue  3   March 1996 
    World Class Tone Detection
    Feature Availability
    This feature is available with G3i-Global and Generic V2 and later releases. 
    Description
    World Class Tone Detection allows the DEFINITY switch to identify and handle 
    different typ es of call progress tones, depending on the system administration. 
    The tone detector and identification is used to display on Data Terminal Dialing 
    and for deciding when to send digits on trunk calls through Abbreviated Dialing, 
    ARS, AAR, and Data Terminal Dialing.
    n‘‘Tone detect mode 1’’ designates countries that use the same tone plan 
    as Italy. 
    n‘‘Tone detect mode 2’’ designates countries that use the same tone plan 
    as Australia. 
    n‘‘Tone detect mode 3’’ designates countries that use the same tone plan 
    as the United Kingdom.
    n‘‘Tone detect mode 4’’ designates countries that use dial tones between 
    345 Hz and 625 Hz.
    n‘‘Tone detect mode 5’’ designates countries that use dial tones between 
    345 Hz and 1190 Hz.
    n“Tone detect mode 6” designates countries that use the same dial tone 
    plan as the United States.
    nThe ‘‘level of tone detection precise’’ is used in countries whose tone plan 
    matches the tone board’s tone detect mode. 
    nThe ‘‘level of tone detection medium’’ is used in countries that, except for 
    the continuous dial tone and discontinuous other tones, have tones with 
    characteristics that do not match those expected by the tone detector 
    board’s detect mode. 
    nThe ‘‘level of tone detection broadband’’ is used in countries that have a 
    discontinuous dial tone.
    Considerations
    When the administered Level of Tone Detection is ‘‘me dium’’ or ‘‘broadband,’’ 
    multiple-line Data Terminal Dialing is disabled.
    Interactions
    The following features interact with the World Class Tone Detection feature. 
    						
    							World Class Tone Detection
    Issue  3   March 1996
    3-1263
    nData Call Setup Multiple-Line Data Terminal Dialing is supported ONLY if 
    the administered Level of Tone Detection is ‘‘precise’’.
    nThe feedback displayed by Data Terminal Dialing in resp onse to received 
    tones is affected by settings of World Class Tone Detection.
    nAbbreviated Dial, AAR, ARS, and Data Terminal Dialing can specify a wait 
    for d ial tone in outpulsing digits over a trunk. The World Class Tone 
    Detection feature should be configured to match the characteristics of the 
    dial tone that will be detected.
    Administration
    Administration of World Class Tone Detection consists of two distinct parts: tone 
    detection level and tone detection algorithm. System Aministrators a d dress how 
    tone detection occurs and when it occurs in the outpulsing sequence. The 
    following specific items are administered:
    n“ Level of Tone Detection” and “Off Premises Tone Detection Timeout” 
    fields are ad ministered on the “Feature-Related System Parameters”  form. 
    n“Tone Detection Mode,” “ Dial Tone Validation Timer”  (for Tone Detection 
    mode 4 and 5 only), “ Outpulse Without Tone y/n,”and “Interdigit Pause” 
    fields are administered on the “System-Parameters Country-Options” 
    form. 
    nThe “AAR/ARS Route Pattern” forms allows insertion of special characters 
    “ + ” and “!” that indicate when to wait for a  dial tone. 
    nThe “ Ab breviated  Dialing” form allows entry of ~w and ~ W that also 
    indicate when to wait for a dial tone.
    Hardware and Software Requirements
    Tone Detection Modes 1, 2, and 3 are meaningful only if the system tone 
    detectors are TN420Bs or greater.  
    Modes 4 and 5, the Dial Tone Validation Timer, and the Interdigit Pause are 
    meaningful only if the system tone detectors are TN744C-Tone Detector/Call 
    Classifier, TN420C-Tone Detector, or TN2182-Tone Clock/Detector/Generator.
    Tone d etection for countries using the same tone plan as the United States is 
    also available using an alternate tone detector.
    TN420B only recognizes Tone Detection Modes 1,2,and 3. TN420C, TN744C, 
    and TN2182 recognize modes 1,2,3,4,5,and Dial Tone Validation and Interdigit 
    Pause. TN2182 an d TN744C recognize mo de 6. TN748C provides precise tone 
    detection for the United States tone plan. 
    						
    							Feature Descriptions
    3-1264Issue  3   March 1996 
    World Class Tone Generation
    Feature Availability
    This feature is available with G3i-Global, all Generic V2, and later releases.
    Description
    Allows administrators to specify the base call progress tone set to be generate d 
    by the system and to then customize the set by selecting different values for 
    frequency and cadence for up to 6 individually administrable tones.
    Considerations
    If a particular tone (for examp le, conference tone) is not d efined for the 
    administered base tone g eneration set (and not administered via the individual 
    tone administration), silence will be used.
    Interactions
    Brief call waiting tones are o ptimal b ecause, while the tone is sounding, speech 
    cannot be heard on the call. (For G3i-Global, G3V2, and later releases, the 
    system administrator can administer system so that repeated tones are heard.)
    Administration
    The base tone generation set and individual tones, along with companding 
    “Mode” , “Analog Ringing Cadence”, and “Digital Loss Plan” fields are 
    administrable on Pages 1 through 7 of the “System-Parameters Country-O ptions”  
    form by the system technician, the local installer and a remote installer.
    Hardware and Software Requirements
    Any DEFINITY system Tone Generation board can b e used. Some boards are 
    capable of producing all North American and international tones. 
    The TN768 g enerates tones only for North America. The TN780 can generate 
    almost all the tones re quired for the world. The TN2182 can generate more tones 
    than the TN780 and adds support for Hong Kong and France. 
    						
    All ATT manuals Comments (0)

    Related Manuals for ATT DEFINITY Communications System Generic 3 Instructions Manual