Comdial Unisyn System Manual

							iiiZ%is yn
Telephone System,
System Manual
s publication is applicable to the
following common equipment:
Model TO308 Rev. A and later
Model TO616 Rev. A and later
Model 
TO3084NT Rev. A and later
Model 
TO616-INT Rev. A and later
COMDIAL
Made&m in the USA 
						

							n!fI66-112Table Of Contents
u
Table Of Contents
1.Introducing The Unisyn System
1 .l Using This Bookl-l
1.2Using Related Publications1.3 Getting To Know The Unisyn System
1.4 Understanding The Hardware l-4
1 SKnowing The General Specifications1.6 Seeking Technical Assistance l-12l-2
l-2l-10
2, lnstallitw The Unisyn
2.1
Using Chapter Two 2- 12.2 Using The Right Tools2-l
2.3Instahing The Cabinet 2-2
2.4Connecting The Power 2-4
2.5Connecting The Lines 2-8
2.6Connecting The Stations2-12
2.7Instalhng System Options2-16
2.8Checking The System 2-25
2.9Isolating System Failures 2-272.10
FCC Rules And Regulations2-288
. . .111 
						

							Table Of ContentsIMI64-112
3, Programming The System
3.1Using ChapterThree
3- 1
3.2UnderstandingHow ToProgram3-13.3 Understanding System Programming
3.4 Master Clearing and System Defaults
4IProgramming Records 4-I3.5 ‘Programming The System
3.6 Programming The Lines
3.7 Programming The Stations
3.8ButtonMapping3-33
3.9Voice Mail3-393.10 Toll Restriction Programming
3.11 
Prog-ramming Reference Chart
3.12 Feature Code Numbering Plan
5. System Features5-1
3-6
3-14
3-19
3-44
3-48
3-493-3
3-4
6m /ndex6-I
iv 
						

							IMI66-112System Overview
Introducing The Unisyn System-
.:1. I Using This Book
This manual for the Unisyn telephone system, IMI66112, provides step-by-step instructions for installing and
programming the system. We have designed the manual with you, the installer/programmer, in mind, and we have
tried to “walk you through” all of the steps needed to fully install and program the system.If 
you, are unsure about
installing the system, read through this book 
~lt leasr once before you begin any installation.
IMI66-112 contains five chapters, each of which has a unique purpose.l
Chapter One introduces the Unisyn system and explains how to use this manuall
Chapter Two covers installation and check-out.
Chapter Three focuses on programming-perhaps the most important aspect of the installer’s job. The
telephone system is capable of a great deal, but you must program it to meet the user’s needs..
Chapter Four contains records for all of your programming decisions.Use this chapter! When the time comes
for you to troubleshoot or reprogram the system, you will be glad to have a record of what you have done..
Chapter Five lists all of the system’s features and gives brief descriptions of how the features work.We
recommend that you read through this chapter before you do anything. There may be new features you never
knew existed, and of course you want to be positive that the feature you are installing is exactly what the
customer wants.l-l 
						

							System OverviewIMI44-1121.2 Usina Related Publications
We have not included some information, such as general user information, in this publication, but you can find such
information in the following related publications.
1.2.1 General Information
.IMI 01-001 Compliance Requirements To FCC Rules and Regulations Part 68 and 15.
IMI 01-005 Handling Of Electrostatically Sensitive Components
,1.2.2 User Information
l
GCA 70-293LCD Speakerphone System User’s Guidel 
GCA70-296 Station User’s Guide
l
GCA70-297Industry Standard Telephone User’s Guide1.2.3 Accessory Module Information
. 
IMI89-133Industry Standard Board (TXIST) Installation. 
IMI89-134Ring Generator (TXRNG) Installation. 
IMI89-135Message Waiting Board (TXMWG) Installation.
IMI89-136Call Metering Board (TXCMX-16, TXCMX-12) Installation.
IMI89-137RS232 Board (TX232) Installation1.2.4 Battery Backup Information
. 
IMI89-064Battery Backup Installation
1.3 Getting To Know The System
The Unisyn telephone system provides dozens of different features, and programming options.We have designed
the system so that you, the installer, can customize the operations to fit each customer’s individual telephone needs.
Each system consists of hardware and software. The common equipment cabinet and telephones, for example, are
considered hardware. The software determines what functions you can program into the system. 
Figure 1.1
illustrates all of the possible options for the system. For further information on programming, see Chapter 3 of this
manual.l-2 
						

							IMIH-112System Overview
(, !
.  .
..’-..... .j
Optional PA
Industry-standard
non-electronic telephone
(Power fail interface)
Typical printer
UNISOll
Typical fax machine
Typical
answeringmachine
Typical
station
Typical personal computer
(For remote database upload/download)
* Means YOU must have an IST board. (If YOU have TXIST board installed either the bridged IST or
stand alone IST can be used for power fail.)
* * Means you must have au RS232 board instahed.
Figure 1.1 System Optionsl-3 
						

							System OverviewIMI66-112
1.4 Understanding The Hardware
Each Unisyn system has the following hardware capabilities:l
Common Equipment cabinet. Each common equipment unit is full featured for basic operation.l
Optional Feature Enhancement Circuit Boards (IST Board, Ring Generator, Message Wait Generator, Call
Metering Board, RS232 Board)l
Telephones. All currently produced Unisyn telephones will work on the TO308, TO616, T0308-INT,
and 
TO616-INT.1022%xx
1122s-xx
1122x-xXl
Optional Battery Backup (BBUOI, BBU02, BBLM)-see Section 2.4.2.1.4. I Knowing The Common Equipment
The common equipment is essentially a special purpose computer system. Common equipment acts as a
communications controller between central office (CO), private branch exchange 
(PBX), or CENTREX supplied
telephone lines and the proprietary telephone or IST stations.We have designed the common equipment cabinet in a
modem and functional style.
Figure 1.2 shows the four models of the common equipment and their dimensions.
There are four models of the Unisyn common equipment (two for domestic use and two for international use), each
with different station and line capacity.
_ Model NumberCO / PBX CapacrRy
TO6166
TO3083
TO616-INT6
TO308-INT3
Station Capacity
16
8
16
8
l-4
”::.;-.: 
						

							IMICitS-112System Overview
TO308
23 314’,
-
12 l/4”
a0
“NW12 
l/4” ,
a0
Figure 1.2 Common Equipment Cabinets
l-5 
						

							System OverviewIMA%-I121.4.2 Understanding The Options Boards
You can add any or all of the optional boards into the Unisyn system.The following list describes each board and
its function. Refer to 
Figure 1.3 for board installation locations.l
The Unisyn Industry Standard Telephone (TXIST) Board-makes the system compatible with IST devices
in addition to proprietary telephones. Adding a TXIST board changes the station ports from proprietary only to
universal ports-universal ports support both proprietary and 
/ or IST devices.Each TXIST board converts four
proprietary-only ports to universal ports.
YOU must remove the jumpers next to the corresponding ‘IXJST board
upon installation; the board will not function with the jumpers installed.You must install a TXRNG for IST::
devices to function.For more information see IMI89-133.:;
al
The Unisyn Rkg Generator (TXRNG) Board-supports the use of industry standard telephones (ISTs) or
other IST devices such as a facsimile machine or modem.
The ring generator sends the ring signal that the IST
module (TXIST) needs to ring industry standard devices.You must have a 
TXRNG if you are using IST
telephones, but you only need one TXRNG no matter how many TXIST boards you install.For more
information see 
lMI89-134.l
The Unisyn Message Waiting Generator (TXMWG) Board-also supports the use of the TXIST board. The
TXMWG generates the message waiting signal that the TXIST board uses to provide message waiting
indication to IST devices.The TXMWG is not required to provide message waiting indication for any
proprietary sets.For more information see 
lhJI89-135.l
The Unisyn Call Metering (TXCMX-16, TXCMX-12) Boards-provide 16 Khz (12 ti on the
TXCMX-12) transverse call-metering tone detection on three CO lines. When the CO offers call metering
service, the call metering board provides an accurate method of determining the cost of any outside call.You
must remove the jumpers next to the corresponding TXCMX board upon installation; the board will not
function 
with the jumpers installed. Call metering service normally is not offered in the United States (This
service is only available on 
TO308-INT, and TO616-lNT). For more information see IMI89-136.l
The Unisyn Serial Port (TX232) Board-provides two serial ports for information transfer to and from the
Unisyn system.Use port A for PC Access (defaulting the system, setting the clock, master clearing 
the system),
or remote-modem programming; use port B for SMDR and Caller ID (Caller ID is a future feature).For more
information see 
lMI89-137.
NOTE: You must remove the jumpers next to the corresponding TXIST and TXCMX board upon install&on.
The board 
wiU notfunction with the jumpers installed.l-6 
						

							System Overview
:..
,TX232
Board
TXFNG
*Jumpers 2Metering
Board 1Board 2
1  
TXCMX-16; TXCMX-12 1
(International Only)
NOTE: You must remove the jumpers next to the corresponding TXIST and TXCMX board upon instillation.
The board will not function with the jumpers installed.
Figure 1.3 Optional Boards (TO616 shown)l-7