Inter-Tel 824 Installation And Field Maintenance Manual
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INTER-TEL PRACTICES SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS 824 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE Issue 1, June 1984 5.22 The external equipment which can be installed with the system are as follows: A. The FAX line monitor allows the system to share a line with the users FAX machine. When the FAX machine is in use, the system turns on the keyset LED for that line number and denies access to that line. B. Page Zone 9 provides voice output connection to the customer-supplied external amplifier. The paging trans- fer connection is a make/break connection dependent on Zone 9 paging. C. There are three remote contacts which serve as ON/OFF switches. They may be connected to electrical devices such as lights, security door locks, or sprinkler sys- tems. They are accessed on Display keysets by pressing the Remote (RMT) key and digits 1, 2 or 3. Miscellaneous (MISC) PCB c 5.23 The MISC PCB includes circuitry to select either the in- ternal or external music-on-hold option: if internal music is selected, there is circuitry to choose one of two synthesized melodies. It also controls the external page volume, selects one of two ringing tones for the keysets, and generates all tones available in the system. 5.24 The MISC PCB provides an AGC circuit which automatically holds the music-on-hold volume to a predetermined level that is slightly lower than the normal voice volume, as required by FCC regulations. Optimal input level is 1 VRMS. 5.25 Switch SW0 (EXT/MSC) is used to select internal/external MOH. Switch SW1 (MSC A/B) selects one of two tunes for MOH. Switch SW2 (HI/LG) sets the ring tone high or low on all keysets. Door-Hate Interface (DOOR) PCB 5.26 If optional Door-Mate units are installed, the DOOR PCB provides circuitry to connect up to the units. It includes a volume control for the Door-Mate paging and talkback functions. Door-Mates are terminated through the MISC block on the MDF and the MDF PCB. Page 2-7
INTER-TEL PRACTICES SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS 824 Il!iTSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE Issue 1, June 1984 6. MAIN DISTRIBUTIdN FRAMJZ (MDP) 6.01 Connections between incoming C.O. lines, keysets, and the PCBs in the KSU are made on the Main Distribution Frame (MDF), which is made up of industry-standard connection blocks. 6.02 First, two-pair cable is run to all keysets and is termi- nated on four-conductor modular jack assemblies. The other end of each cable is terminated on a designated MDF station (KTI) block. Each KTI block supports up to 12 keysets. 6.03 Then one-pair cable is run to the two Door-Mate units. The other end is terminated on the MDFs miscellaneous (MISC) block. Other external hardware, such as paging equipment and remote contacts, is also terminated on the MISC block. 6.04 Using a 25-pair cable, C.O. lines are connected to the MDF C.O. lines block from the TELCO RJ-21X or RJ-14C connector. 6.05 Next, the KSU PCBs are connected to the MDF blocks. Four special cables must be made. Using 25-pair cable, a 50-pin female amphenol connector is attached to the KSU end of each cable; the other end is terminated on the designated block--one C.O. line block, two KTI blocks, and one MISC block. The inter- face is completed by plugging the female connector into the corresponding male connector on the MDF PCB. The MDF PCB com- pletes the connection to the KTI, COI, MISC and DOOR PCBs. 7. SMDR AND PROGRAMMING TERMINAL REQUIREMENTS 7.01 The following requirements must be met for the SMDR output device or a programming terminal to be connected to the system. A. Both devices must be RS232C compatible and have a male 25-pin subminiature D connector. B. Both must be formatted for serial ASCII with no parity and must have full-duplex communications capability. ., C. Both devices must communicate at 300 baud. Page 2-8
INTER-TEL PRACTICES SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS 824 INSTALLATION & MAINTEXANCE Issue 1, June 1984 8. BATTERY BACK-UP 8.01 Customer-provided batteries may be connected to the system to prevent loss of service in the event of a power failure. When the power supply off, the battery back-up function is automati- cally connected. A warning bell or light can be hooked up to signal the user when power drops. ************************************************* * CAUTION * * If the power supply ON/OFF switch is. turned * * OFF, battery back-up is not enabled. To test * * this feature, unplug the AC power cord. * ***~********************************************* 8.02 The 824 system requires a 24VDC battery pack and must use lead calcium grid batteries which have a 2.27V charge per cell. To obtain 24 volts, batteries must be connected in series, must be of the same type and have the same amp-hour rating, and must have the same level of charge/discharge. 8.03 The batteries are trickle-charged by a float voltage of 27.3VDC. Calculation is made by multiplying the number of cells (12) by the charge per cell (2.27V). **************************f*ff****+****~***** * CAUTION * * Battery discharge time could vary depending * on the battery manufacturers specifications. t *****t******************************************* 8.04 Two different battery sizes may be used. Battery back-up is selected by setting the INTERNAL/EXTERNAL switch on the front of the power supply. The EXTERNAL switch selects large batteries which are connected outside of the KSU. The INTERNAL switch selects small batteries which are mounted inside the K8lJ with the brackets provided. 8.05 If you select the smaller batteries, you are limited to the amount of system support available. Two 12VDC batteries may be installed and the dimensions which fit the mounting brackets are I-3/4 high, 2-5/8 wide, and 6 deep. Page 2-9
INTER-TEL PRACTICES 824 INSTALLATION & MAINTEXANCE SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS Issue 1, June 1984 8.06 Before purchasing the batteries, calculate the amp/hour rating. This is determined by the power needed to run the system and the length of time the battery pack must support the system if AC power fails. Calculate the rating as follows: (1) Determine the minimum and maximum amounts of current drawn by each PCB in the KSU, using the following cur- rents. The minimum values represent the circuitry in an idle condition (no calls in progress). Maximum values represent the circuitry in an active condition. The CPU figures include the current drain caused by the power supply circuitry. . -. PCB Minimum bps) Maximum (amps) CPU . 136 ,138 4-KTI (4 Display keysets) .334 415 8-KTI (8 Display keysets) ,478 :595 2-co1 .085 . 087 4-CO1 .085 087 MISC . 110 :112 DOOR . 015 .017 (2) (3) Add the currents of all PCBs to determine the total system current. Be sure to multiply the individual PCB currents by the number of identical PCBs in the system. Using the chart below, first locate the calculated bat- tery current in the left column. Then move across in that row until you reach the column with the desired back-up hours. The figure shown is the battery amp-hour rating to ask for when purchasing the batteries. Battery Current (amps) Back-Up Time (Hrs) Page 2-10
INTER-TEL PRACTICES 824 IBSTALIATION br MAINTENANCE SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS Issue 1, June 1984 9. SYSTEM FEATURE CAPACITIES 9.01 Below is a summary of system feature capacities; that is, features which have usage or installation limitations. Keysets (maximum combinations) Standard Keysets Display Keysets Power Failure Transfer Keysets (Standard or Display) Speech Channels C.O. Lines Intercom Paths Paging Paths Music-On-Hold Source Features with Capacities Paging Internal Zone Page External Zone Page All-Page Speed Calling System Lists Station Lists Numbers per System List Numbers per Station List Digits per Entry Simultaneous 3-party Conference Calls Queueing per C.O. Line Call Waiting 2: ... 100 24 16 2 or 4 (See Note) 5 _ Intercom Call Waiting Initiated per Station Intercom Calls Waiting at a Station C.O. Calls Waiting at one Station Toll Restriction Allowed Area Codes Classes of Service Designated WATS Lines 1 1 8 30 ,4 ‘. 8 -_ NOTE: The number of simultaneous conferences depends on the type There can be a maximum of two simultaneous of conference. conferences if party, because conference has it is possible the eight C.O. 24 24 24 8 8 2 1 1 3 1 1 each has two inside parties and one outside it uses the two intercom paths. If each one inside party and two outside parties, to have four simultaneus conferences, using lines available. Page 2-11
INTER-TEL PRACTICES 824 I?!ZSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS Issue 1, June 1984 FIGURE 2-1. 824 PHOENIX DISPLAY KEYSET a I INTERNAL SPEAKER a 2 16 CHARACTER DISPLAY a 24 DIRECT STATION SELECT/ 3 BUSY LAMP FIELD KEYS a 4 VOICE VOLUME CONTROL a 5 pUSHBUTTON KEYPAO a 6 HANDSFREE ANSWERBACK MICROPHONE a 7 10 SPECIAL FEATURE KEYS a 6 8 C.O. LINE KEYS n 9 RECEIVER VOLUME CONTROL Page 2-12
INTER-TEL PRACTICES 824 INSTALLATION h MAI?ilT3==CE SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS Issue 1, June 1984 FIGURE 2-2. 824 HITEC DISPLAY KEYSET n 1 24 DIRECT STATION SELECT/ BUSY LAMP FIELD KEYS RECEIVER VOLUME CONTROL 16 CHARACTER DISPLAY IO SPECIAL FEATURE KEYS 8 CO. LINE KEYS HANDSFREE ANSWERBACK MICROPHONE VOICE VOLUME CONTROL PUSHEIUTTON KEYPAD INTERNAL SPEAKER Page 2-13
INTER-TEL PRACTICES 824 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS Issue 1, June 1984 FIGURE 2-3. 824 PHOENIX STANDARD IUZYSEZI! PUSHBUTTON KEYPAD n 3 HANDSFREE ANSWERBACK MICROPHONE A 04 OIRECT STATION n 7 SPECIAL FEANRE KEYS -...--. /2 .%LECT KEY3 /‘ A A - -ys ‘. / 3 VOICE VOLUME CONTROL /7 C.O. LINE KE RECEIVER VOLUME CONTROL INTERNAL SP EAKER . Page 2-14
INTER-TEL PRACTICES 824 1NSTEU;LATION & MAINTENANCE SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS Issue 1, June 1984 FIGURE 2-4. 824 HITEC STANDARD KEYSET -I-. ,._ . . .z-..-. .I. A I A 2 A 3 24 DIRECT STATION SELECT KEYS A s PUSHBUTTON KEYPAD . . . . VOICE VOLUME CONTROL INTERNAL SPEAKER .- _, , ._ RECEIVER VOLUME CONTROL 7 SPECIAL FEATURE KEYS HANDSFREE ANSWERBACK MICROPHONE 6 C.O. LINE KEYS Paqe 2-15
INTER-TEL PRACTICES SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS 824 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE Issue 1, June 1984 FIGURE 2-5. DOOR-MATE . . Page 2-16