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Comdial Executech Model 616, 616b ELECTRONIC KEY SYSTEM Instructions Manual

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    							Introduction IMI 66-037 
    speed dial key on the key pad.) If a particular line is not 
    programmed for selection as part of the auto or speed dial, the 
    prime line (if programmed) will be automatically chosen. If the 
    prime line is unavailable or busy, the last line used to 
    originate a call will be chosen. 
    Other than the prime line or the auto/speed dial line selection, 
    automatic preselection of a line is not part of the system. A 
    line can be manually selected before lifting the handset (for 
    handsfree dialing) or after the handset is lifted. The key pad 
    is automatically set for manual dialing when a manual line 
    selection is made. 
    hanual Hold 
    -./--4- -- -.m 
    A key activated feature at each station will place a PBX or TELCO 
    line on hold and provide music to the held party if an external 
    music source is connected to the system. 
    Pressing the HOLD key once effects a normal timed hold condition. 
    Any station which has access to the line can pick up the held 
    call. The normal hold condition will hold a call for a 
    programmed length of time. At the end of the first timeout 
    period, the line select indicator will flutter rapidly at all 
    stations and three quick tone bursts will sound at the holding 
    station. At the end of each subsequent timeout period, the 
    holding station receives an additional three quick tone bursts. 
    Each station provides programmable memory dialing features 
    available in a 14-key configuration. These memory keys can he 
    programmed to store numbers for automatic dialing purposes. The 
    stored numbers can he up to 15-digits in length and can include 
    line or intercom selection, numbers, fs, *, pauses, and flash 
    signals. A pause is stored each time the HOLD key is pressed, 
    and a flash signal is stored each time the RECALL key is pressed. 
    The pause and flash intervals are programmable. Alternately, 
    memory location 14 can provide automatic, repetitive dialing of 
    the last number dialed if a memory number is not stored at that 
    location. I 
    Each station can be programmed to provide 10 speed dial numbers 
    at the keypad keys. Speed dial numbers can be up to 15-digits in 
    length and also can include line or intercom selection, numbers, 
    #s, s, pauses, and flashes. In addition to the station speed 
    dial numbers, 10 system-wide speed dial numbers are available at 
    the keypad keys. The system speed dial numbers can be up to 31 
    digits in length, and can include the same information as 
    described above. System speed dial programming can only be done 
    at station 10.  
    						
    							Introduction IMI 66-037 
    !$&.a, Station s&ac.i.ti.es 
    i-ri-- - - ---.viw.- 
    The system will support a mixture of 3-line and S-line telephone 
    stations. These stations can he standard stations or optional 
    speakerphones. 
    Modu.lar liriring a.nd .Ja.cks/.?-Conduc.to.r wi;e Sy.z.s.$c 
    --mati---- --m-S --- ---------------sm 
    . 
    The system can be completely interconnected by employing industry 
    standard 50-pin connectors and modular plug/jack combinations. 
    Station wiring is small, 4-conductor, twisted-pair cable 
    throughout the 
    sytem. 
    Momentary ,z_exs wi_tQ LED Indicators 
    --ls- s- -. iv- -..,ii - ss- i- 
    The station keys are momentary contact, press and release types. 
    They provide line selection, call monitoring, and other feature 
    selection. Visual indication of the feature selection is 
    provided by built-in light emitting diodes (LEnsI. 
    Multiline Conferencinq 
    i‘--v - -i - -- 
    .a--i-- ----i- 
    This system feature will allow one or more stations to access two 
    outside lines at the same time resulting in a multipath 
    conversation. The voice reception at the distant parties 
    stations is d.ependent upon the quality of the outside lines. If 
    more than one internal station is added to the conference, the 
    voice levels will be lower than when a single internal station iS 
    involved. 
    Elusic-On-.Ho.ld~Mu.s.i.c .In.t.erf.a.ce (.E.xtern.al Source). 
    ----m--m--s-- ----- --------- c - m - - - - - - m - i ii i: 
    A jack is provided on the KSU for the connection of a KX 
    registered music source. This music source places music on TELCO 
    and PRX lines that are placed on hold. 
    Mute 
    BS& 4 
    Each station has a feature key which will mute the handset 
    transmitter or internal microphone (on speakerphones) to prohibit 
    the users voic,e from being heard by 
    the distant party. 
    The night transfer mode 
    automatically transfers the ringing of 
    all incoming calls to a particular station or stations for 
    off-hour or special purpose answering. The night transfer mode 
    can only be made active from station 10. 
    10  
    						
    							Introduction IMI 66-037 
    A system can be programmed to be a square system or a non-square 
    system as desired. In a square system, the line 1 select key of 
    the telephone station selects line 1, the line 2 key selects line 
    2, etc. In a non-square system, each line select key selects the 
    available line specified by COS programming. 
    In tenant service, 
    the non-square system provides all sharing users with the use -of 
    the same line select keys while enabling these keys to select 
    different assigned lines. 
    Every station can provide on-hook manual and automatic dialing. 
    An internal speaker monitors the placed call for completion. The 
    handset must be taken off-hook to provide the voice link on 
    nonspeakerphone stations. 
    .g_r.&b-mt.ir?q .@I;.$$. 
    ..-m-m’- 
    The ability to originate calls on certain available lines can be 
    denied at certain stations through system programming. The 
    originating denied feature is programmed on a per station/per 
    line basis. Originating denied does not prevent a user from 
    answering a ringing line. 
    PBX/Centrex/,Central gE.fic.e, Comeatib.le 
    i i .-. _ .- i.i.i~ -..- _ _ _ ,- .- ,- .~ _ 
    M-44 -m---s 
    The system features and programmable options are compatible with 
    the requirements of PBX, CENTREX, 
    and Central Office operation. 
    Numbers, #Is, *Is, and programmable pauses can be made a part of 
    every stored number for automatic and speed dial. 
    Additionally, 
    a custom calling features access/dial tone recall feature is 
    available to provide a programmable time interval flash signal 
    for custom calling features access or a line disconnect for dial 
    tone recall. The station hookswitch also provides a line 
    disconnect when it is actuated. This feature will provide dial 
    tone recall on stations with a programmed prime line. 
    A special voice pair is available for connecting a non-electronic 
    telephone such as an industry standard model 2500. This voice 
    pair is automatically connected directly to line 1 whenever there 
    is an AC power failure. Call out and incoming ringing on this 
    power failure station is possible during the power failure 
    condition. The power failure station will automatically 
    disconnect as soon as power is restored. 
    The KSU has a red LED which provides an AC power on indication 
    and monitors the status of the system. 
    11  
    						
    							Introduction IMI 66-037 
    g:Jge Line 
    -4-S 
    Refer to the discussion titled, 
    Line Preselect ion ,C?r.im.e .I;1.~.~& 
    i-i- ii.-- - -i - - - - - ------ 
    E&esy Rekase 
    ---v--- 
    When the automatic privacy feature is active, all other stations 
    are excluded from joining a station on an active line unless that 
    station allows it. The privacy release feature allows a station 
    user to release automatic privacy so that other stations can be 
    added to an active call. 
    n2g.r ammable .Kg.ys_ 
    m-3----- 
    Refer to the discussion titled, 
    Memory D,ialiqg Features. 
    - - i - -4. - - m m - - c t -- - s b-ii 
    g&ggr ammed Di.r.ec.t 
    -i’-iY- - - - - s - Station 5e;l.e.c.t. (D.S.S.), 
    -‘-i-i- M 9 -----i t--w. 
    A station user can store an intercom line selection and a station 
    number at a memory key location to create a DSS memory key. When 
    this key is pressed, an active outside call is automatically 
    placed on hold and a voice signalled intercom call is 
    automatically made to that previously stored station number. 
    .&~.. 9y.s Directory 
    - .m i - i - 6.4 
    Each station is equipped with a pull out directory. 
    This 
    directory can be used for recording the system speed dial and 
    station speed dial numbers. 
    PulselTone Switchable. 
    ii -. .--.& i.~.~.-~.- .- .* _ i _ .- .- .- -..- 
    The system can be programmed on a per line basis to allow the 
    stations to switch from pulse to DTMF tone dialing as needed. 
    Alternately, the system can be programmed to only allow DTMF tone 
    dialing. 
    I&.g.J.~.g Line .P.re.ference 
    --mm ..-m.------i 
    The system can be programmed on a per station basis to enable 
    ringing line preference. When ringing line preference is enabled 
    at a station, taking it off-hook will automatically connect it to 
    an outside line which has audible ringing. A line select key will 
    not have to be pressed. 
    This feature enables a key action to save the last number 
    manually dialed from the keypad. The same key action will redial 
    the saved number when it is pressed at a later time. 
    The saved 
    number is permanently available for later use until it is 
    replaced with a new number. 
    12  
    						
    							Introduction IMI 66-037 
    s,e.J.f .~~.gmxt its 
    - - - - i:’ - 
    Each station can execute a self test when so enabled. 
    The optional speakerphone provides operation of all features 
    except voice signalled intercom calls with the handset on-hook. 
    The handset must be lifted for this one purpose. 
    Refer to the discussion titled, Memory ,Dialing Fe.atures 
    u - - - - - ii - - ,~;-ii-~l 
    ~&.Q f!Q.ia, .ZE,.C 1.L 
    The system programming selects the timeout period for a call on 
    hold. When a held call exceeds the timeout period, the system 
    audibly signals the condition to the station that placed the call 
    on hold. It also visually signals all other stations. The 
    audible signal is repeated at the end of each time out period. 
    The visual indication continues until the held call is picked up. 
    Toll Restriction - 0 and 1 
    - - i- 4 
    ----mu..----- - - B-i i (Model 616 KSU) 
    System programming can be configured to prohibit some or all 
    stations from calling, on certain lines, any number prefixed with 
    a 1 or a 0. 
    The feature works as follows: Each line can be 
    programmed to be either a restricted or a non-restricted TELCO or 
    PBX line. 
    Each station can he programmed so that it cannot dial 
    a 1, a 0, or both on any restricted line. This programming does 
    not prevent that station from dialing 1 and/or 0 on a 
    non-restricted line. Numbers such as l-800-xxx-xxxx are not 
    restricted in any manner. 
    When the station is restricted from 
    dialing 1, 
    it is also restricted from dialing 411 on a TELCO line 
    or PBX line. On PBX lines, the 1 and 0 dialing restriction is 
    activated after the single digit access code has been dialed. 
    Dialing a restricted number on a restricted line will cause the 
    line to be automatically disconnected for 2 seconds. 
    Toll Restriction - Exg,anded 
    - - s 4 - .w-m - -ii im- i (Model 616B KSU) 
    - - -*-i - - 
    System toll call restriction can be configured, by Class Of 
    Service programming, to prohibit some or all stations from 
    calling a wide range of number combinations. The restricted 
    numbers are specified on programmable restricted number tables 
    which are assigned on a per station and per line basis. 
    In general, toll restriction works as follows: The programmable 
    tables of restricted numbers contain entries of up to 16 digits 
    each. Each table of restricted numbers can be programmed to be 
    an allowt 
    table or a deny table. Entries in an allow table 
    override entries in a deny table. This feature allows, 
    exceptions to toll restriction to be enabled. For example, the 
    13  
    						
    							Introduction 
    IMI 66-037 
    dialing of all l-xxx-xxx-xxxx numbers can be denied while the 
    dialing of l-800-xxx-xxxx numbers is enabled. A match anything 
    symbol (#) can be stored to represent any digit from 1 to 0. The 
    programmed toll restriction tables are individually assigned to 
    each station and line through COS programming. 
    When a line selection is made and a station is dialed, the system 
    examines the dialed number and makes a comparison between the - 
    station toll restriction tables and the line toll restriction 
    tables. Any tables assigned to BOTH the station being used and 
    the selected line determine the toll restrictions to be imposed. 
    Dialing a restricted number on a restricted line from a 
    restricted station will cause the line to be automatically 
    disconnected for 2 seconds. 
    .~_o,nf ,o; Vo.ice ~&nal.ling (.I.nt.ercom) 
    ----w ---r--i 
    - - -i imi is.. 
    The intercom feature links the stations of the system together. 
    Three intercom paths are available on the Model 616B KSU, and two 
    paths are available on the Model 616 KSU. 
    Intercom calls can be 
    tone signalled or voice announced as desired, and can be 
    responded to in a handsfree manner. 
    Intercom call progress is 
    marked by special tone signals. A visual indication is presented 
    when all of the paths are busy. 
    A special adapter is available which will allow a station to be 
    mounted on a wall. 
    Refer to the discussion titled, 
    Station z.Qe.a.kers)-.. All.%.a.ll .;a~$ z.g$.s p~.$$$!.g .(.Yia 
    i-.m----- 
    -w-s 
    .-. .&. .- .-. .-. .-. .- 
    i - -- - i v. - - 
    SPECIFICATIONS 
    The general specifications of the 
    Model 616B and 616 electronic 
    key system are shown in Table 1. 
    14  
    						
    							Introduction IMI 66-037 
    Table 1. General Specifications 
    System Capacity - 
    Co Lines 
    Stations 
    Intercom Links 
    Paging Link 6 
    16 
    2 (616) 
    3 (616B) 
    1 (616B) 
    Power Dissipation - 
    KSU and power supply @ 117VAC nominal, 
    fully loaded system 55 watts 
    Dimensions and Weights - 
    KSU width (inches) 
    height 
    depth 
    u KSU pounds 
    Keyset footprint (inches) 
    Keyset pounds (lb-oz) 
    Cable Requirements - 
    Station cable, 2-pair twisted, non-shielded 24AWG 
    Maximum cable length 1500 feet 
    A-Lead Control Loop Limits 
    Maximum Resistance of 1500 Ohms 15% 
    24 
    3% 
    22 
    7%x8% 
    2-10 
    Power Requirements - 
    KSU and power supply 
    Input: 117 VAC f 10% 0.4 AMPS, 60 Hz, single phase 
    Switching Principle - 
    Solid state, space division, analog switching with stored program control. 
    Operating Environment - 
    Temperature: 32-120°F (O”-49°C) 
    Humidity 90% relative, noncondensing 
    Industry/Regulatory Standards - 
    FCC certified, part 15a 
    FCC registered, part 68 
    UL Listed (in process) 
    EIA RS478, Bell Pub 48002 guidance 
    Hearing aid compatible 
    Termination for Outside Lines - 
    Individual, 623 - type, four-conductor minijacks: USOC’s RJlIC (or RJl2C with A/Al leads 
    for lines 5 or 6). 
    Termination for Stations - 
    25-pair connector for connection to external distribution field. 
    Central Office Limits - 
    Maximum 1900 OHMS loop, minimum 15,000 OHMS cable insulation leakage. 
    CO/PBX Line Ringer Equivalence Number - 
    REN 0.38 
    FCC Registriation Number - 
    CVW7WC-12829-KF-E 
    Printer Port (Model 616B KSU Only) 
    Format: Serial, pseudo RS-232C (transmit only) 
    Parity: None 
    Data Bits: 7 
    Stop Bits: 2 
    Baud Rate: 300/l 10 COS programmable 
    Handshaking Requirements: CTS (if available) from printer to KSU 
    RTS (if needed) from KSU to printer 
    Printer Cable Length: 50 feet maximum from KSU to printer 
    15  
    						
    							Introduction 
    SECTION 2 IMI 66-037 
    INSTALLER/USER INFORMATION 
    REGARDING FCC RULES AND REGULATIONS 
    This electronic key system complies with Federal Communications 
    Commission (FCC) Rules, Part 68. 
    The FCC registration label on the KSLJ contains the FCC 
    registration number, the ringer equivalence number, the model 
    number, and the serial number or production date of the system. 
    NOTIFICATION TO TELEPHONE COMPANY 
    Unless the telephone operating company provides and installs the 
    system, the telephone operating company must be notified before a 
    connection is made. The lines (telephone numbers) involved, the 
    FCC registration number, and the ringer equivalence must be 
    provided to the telephone company. The FCC registration number 
    and the ringer equivalence number of this equipment are provided 
    on the label attached to the KSU. 
    The user is required to notify the telephone company when final 
    disconnection of this equipment from the telephone company line 
    occurs. 
    COMPATIBILITY WITH TELEPHONE NETWORK 
    When necessary, the telephone operating company provides 
    information on the maximum number of telephones or ringers that 
    can be connected to one line, as well as any other applicable 
    technical information. 
    The telephone operating company can 
    temporarily discontinue service and make changes which could 
    affect the operation of your equipment. 
    They must, however, 
    provide adequate notice, in writing, of any future equipment 
    changes that would make the system incompatible. 
    INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS 
    Connection of the electronic key system to the telephone lines 
    must be through universal service order code (USOC) outlet jacks 
    supplied by the telephone operating company. 
    If the installation 
    site does not have the proper outlets, ask the telephone company 
    business office to install new outlets or adapters for the 
    present ones. The correct outlet jacks for this system are type 
    RJllC or RJ12C jacks. 
    16  
    						
    							Introduction IMI 66-037 
    PARTY LINES AND COIN LINES 
    Local telephone company regulations may not permit connections to 
    party lines and coin lines by anyone except the telephone operating 
    company. 
    TROUBLESHOOTING 
    If a service problem occurs, first try to determine if the trouble 
    is in the on-site system or in the telephone company equipment. 
    Disconnect all equipment not owned by the telephone company. If 
    this corrects the problem, the faulty equipment must not be 
    reconnected to the telephone line until the problem has been 
    corrected. Any trouble that causes improper operation of the 
    telephone network may require the telephone 
    company to discontinue 
    service to the trouble site after they notify the user of the 
    reason. 
    REPAIR AUTHORIZATION 
    FCC regulations do not permit repair of customer owned equipment by 
    anyone except the manufacturer or their authorized agent and by 
    others who might be authorized by the FCC. However, routine repairs 
    can be made according to the maintenance instructions in this 
    publication, provided that all FCC restrictions are obeyed. 
    RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE 
    The 
    electronic key system contains incidental radio frequency 
    generating circuitry and, if not installed and used properly, may 
    cause interference to radio and television reception. This 
    equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a 
    Class A computing device pursuant to Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC 
    Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection 
    against such interference when operated in a commercial environment. 
    Operation of this equipment in a residential area may cause 
    interference to radio and television 
    reception; in which case, the 
    user is encouraged to take whatever measures may be required to 
    correct the interference. 
    If this equipment does cause interference to radio or television 
    reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and 
    on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one 
    or both of the following measures: Reorient the television or 
    radios receiving antenna. 
    Relocate the KSU, the individual 
    telephone stations, and the radio or TV with respect to each other. 
    17  
    						
    							Introduction IMI 66-037 
    If necessary, 
    the user should consult the manufacturer or an 
    experienced radio/television technician for additional suggestions. 
    The user may find the following booklet prepared by the Federal 
    Communications Commission helpful: HOW to Identify and Resolve 
    Radio-TV Interference Problems. This booklet is available from the 
    Government Printing Office, Washington D.C. 
    20402. stock No. 
    004-000-00345-4. 
    RINGER EQUIVALENCE NUMBER 
    The REN of each line of the KSU is 0.3B. 
    The FCC requires the 
    installer to determine the total REN for each line, and record it at 
    the equipment. 
    18  
    						
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