Inter-Tel Imx/Gmx 256 Installation And Field Maintenance Manual

							PROGRAMMINGIssue 1, November 1994INTRR-TELPRACTICESIMX/GMX 256 DWIALLATION & MAINTENANCEAvailable Devices
Individual CO TNII~Individual CO TN&
Individual CO Trunk
(ok)
10.67CONVERT PORTS: To convert CO trunk or
SLI circuits to external paging ports, select the ConvertPorts command button (shown in window on page
5-70). The window shown above appears.. EXTERNAL PAGE 
PORT!S/AVAILARLE DE
VICE!% To convert an available device to an enter-nal paging port, locate the desired device on the
Available Devices list and select it. It will automati-
cally appear on the External Page Ports list. There
can be up 
to nine external page ports.
0 DELETE: To delete an external paging port and
convert it back to its original use (trunk or single-line
circuit), select the desired port in the External PagePorts list box and then select the Delete command
button. It will move back to the available devices list
for the appropriate type of device.l
OK: When programming is complete, select the OK
command button to return to the Page Zones pro-
gramming window (shown on page 5-70).
10.68EXIT: When all page zone programming is fin-
ished, select the Exit 
cotumand button. A window appears that asks “Perform Update to Database?” To
update the database and exit to the Applications Menu
window, select Yes. Or, select No to exit without saving
any changes. To return to the Page Zones programming
window, select the Cancel button.
-\.!
Page 5-72 
						

							INTER-TELPRACTICESIMX/GMX 256 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCEPROGRAMMINGIssue 1, November 1994
Actions &tup Exit
Belays
Available Relay ‘l’jqm
Signal Device Relay
Tenant Group
G.RELAY PROGRAMMING @LAY)
10.69One of the Central Processing (RCPU) Card re-
lays can be designated for external paging, night switch
(which is activated when the system or associated tenant
group is placed in night mode), power-fail, or signal de-
vice relay. Relay 1 is preprogrammed as the power-fail-
ure signal device and cannot be changed. The program
planning sheet is in Figure 
5-14 on page 5-204.
10.70To program RCPU Card external relay func-
tion, select Relay Programming from the System-Wide
Features menu or enter the 
RLAY command. The win-
dow shown above appears.
10.71RELAY and AVAILABLE RELAY TYPES:
To program the relay type of the RCPU Card relay, place
the highlight bar on relay number 02 
in the Relays list
box and select it. The highlight bar will automatically
move to the Relay Types list box. Scroll to and select the
desired type of relay. The selected relay type will auto-
matically appear next to relay number 02 in the Relays
list box.
NOTE: Once a relay type has been programmed, it can-
not be made into an 
“Unknot Relay Type.” If the relay
is assigned a function, but no further programming is
done, it is considered “unused” by the system.10.72TENANT GROUP: If Night Switch Relay is
selected, a tenant group must be assigned to the relay.
The following window appears which permits you to
make the necessary assignment. Enter the desired tenant
group 
number and select the OK command button to
continue programming. If you wish to change the tenant
group designation for an existing relay, highlight that
relay in the Relays list box and then select the Tenant
Croup command button to gain access to this window.
Tenant Group:I
(ok]
10.73EXlTz When all relay programming is finished,
select the Exit command button. 
Awindow appears that
asks 
“PerformUpdate to Database?” To update the data-
base and exit to the Applications Menu window, select
Yes. Or, select No to exit without saving any changes. Toreturn to the Relay programminn window, select the
Cancel button.
Page 5-73 
						

							PROGRAMMINGINTER-TELPRACTICES
Issue 1, November 1994JMX/GMX 256 ~STALLATION & MAINTENANCE&warding Paths
005
006
007
008
009
010
H. SYSTEM FORWARDING (SFWD)
10.74When 
System Forwarding is selected from the
System-Wide Features menu (or the SFWD command is
entered), the programming window shown above ap
pears. It is used for assigning forwarding points to thesystem forwarding paths. Stations can then be pro-
grammed to use the forwarding paths in the window
shown on page 5-41. A program 
plamting sheet for this
window is located in Figure 5-15 on page 
5-205.
10.75FORWARDING PATHS: Up to 200 unique
forwarding paths can be programmed. To program a for-
warding path, highlight the desired path number in the
list box and press the SPACE BAR. The following win-
dow appears.Path Description: 
71
Forwarding Point 1:II
Forwarding Point 2:II
Forwarding Point 3:II
Forwarding Point 4:II
10.76Each forwarding path can have a distinctive de-
scription (of up to 20 characters) and four forwardingpoints. The forwarding points can be stations, voice
mail ports, or hunt groups.l
PATH DESCRIPTION: Select this text box to en-
ter the name of this forwarding path.l
FORWARDING POINT(S): Up to four forwarding
points can be programmed. To enter a forwarding
point, select the appropriate text box and enter an ex-
tension number or hunt group pilot number (or hunt
group number 
HXQ Or, press the F2 key while in
one of these three entry boxes to display a list of sta-
tions and hunt groups. Select the desired station orhunt group by highlighting it and pressing the
SPACE BAR.l
OK or CANCEL: When finished programming the
forwarding paths, select the OK command button or
press RETURN. To exit to the System Forwarding
window without selecting a station, select the Can-
cel command button.
10.77
EKIT: When finished programming station in-
formation, select the Exit. 
A window appears that asks
“Perform Update to Database?” To update the database
and exit, select the Yes button. Or, select the No com-
mand button to exit without saving any changes. To re-
turn to the System Forwarding programming window,
select the Cancel button.
Page 5-74 
						

							INTER-TELPRACTICESPROGRAMMING
IM.X/GMX 256 INSTALLATION 81 MAINTENANCEIssue 1, November 1994
Actions &tup Exit
Number of Displayed Speed Dial Numbers:
Speed Dial Number Programming Station:
I
Number of Digits in Bin Number:cl
System Speed Dial Numbers
Tenant
#NameNumber
001
002
003
004
005
006
007
008f-G-1
I.SYSTEM SPEED DIAL (SSPD)
10.78
To program system speed-dial parameters, de-
termine the following information. (If desired, use the
program planning sheet in Figure 5-16 on page
5-206.)
There can be up to 400 speed-dial numbers 
(Ooo-399).
0 Display Speed-Dial numbers: Determine how
many of the system speed-dial number locations
(000 to 399) may beviewed on display 
keysets.
Display numbers are assigned consecutively begin-
ning at 
Ooo, all remaining numbers will be nondis-
play. For example, if you enter 100, only speeddial
numbers 000-099 will be display numbers; all oth-
ers are non-display numbers. Non-display numbersdo not appear on display 
keysets when dialed and
cannot be redialed. Nondisplay numbers will ap
pear in the Sh4DR when dialed.l System speed-dial programming station: Deter-
mine the circuit or extension number of the keyset
station that will be allowed to program all systemspeed-dial numbers, including all tenant-specific
numbers. (Attendants will only be able to program
numbers for their associated tenant groups and the
system-wide numbers.)l
Speed-dial numbers: List up to 400 system speed-
dial numbers. Numbers can include up to 32 digitsand can include timed pauses or hookflashes. Timed
pauses and/or hookflashes are used when entering a
series of numbers, such as access codes, security
codes, and telephone numbers for specialized com-
mon carrier (SCC) dialing. To include a pause in the
number, enter the letter S for a short pause or L for along pause. To include a hookflash, enter F. The
pause length represented by the S is determined by
the Pause timer and a long pause is double the timer
length. 
Each pause or hookflash is considered one of
the 32 digits.l Tenant group number: Determine which system
speeddial numbers may be used by the entire
system and those that may be used only by the mem-
bers of a specific tenant group. If desired, a single
tenant group number may be entered for each indi-
vidual system speed-dial number. Tenant-specific
numbers cannot be viewed or dialed by station users
who are not in the designated tenant group. If tenant
group number 0 is assigned, the system speed-dial
number is available to all system users.
10.79The System Speed Dial programming window
is selected from the System-Wide Features menu or theSSPD command is entered. The window appears as
shown above.
Page 
5-75 
						

							PROGRAMMING
Issue 1, November 1994INTER-TELPRACTICESIMX/GMX 256 INSTALLATION & MATNTENANCE
10.80SYSTEM SPEED-DIALNUMBERS: 
To pro-
gram a number, select the desired number in the list box
shown on the previous page. The following window ap
pears.
&me: 1I~enant: 1 1
Number: 1Ibh.l
NAME: lf desired, select the Name text box and
type the desired name up to 16 characters.l
TENANT: lf the number is to be used exclusively by
one tenant group, select the Tenant text box and type
the tenant group’s number (1-S). Enter “0” if it is to
be used by all tenant groups.
0NUMBER: Select the Number text box to enter a
number of up to 32 digits as described on the
previous page.
0OK or CANCEL: When the name, tenant number,and speed-dial number are correct, select the OK
command button. To exit without saving the
changes, select the Cancel button. The System
Speed Dial window returns.
10.81 NUMBER OF DISPLAYED SPEED-DIAL
NUMBER!% To designate how many display speed-dial numbers will be used, select the Number of
Displayed Speed Dial Numbers text box and enter the
desired number (up to 400). The display numbers will 
be
assigned consecutively 
beginning with number 000.
10.82SPEED DL4L NUMBER PROGRAMMINGSTATION: Select the Speed Dial Number Program-
ming Station text box and enter the circuit or extension
number of the desired programming station.
10.83NUMBER OF DIGITS IN BIN NUMBERz
The access code (bin number) that users will enter whenusing speed dialing can be l-3 digits long. To set the
length, select the Number of Digits in Bin Number text
box and enter the desired number. If single digit num-
bers are selected, 10 system speed-dial codes will be
available (O-9). Iftwodigit numbers are selected, therecan be up to 100 system speed-dial codes (00-99).
Three-digit numbers use all 400 codes 000-399.
NOTE: All 400 speed-dial locations can have assigned
numbers (and can be used via 
theSystem Directory -
Outside feature), but only those with codes can be dialed
using the Speed-Dial feature. For example, with 
one-
digit speeddial codes, numbers 
000-009 can be speed
dialed using O-9, but 010 and higher can only be used
through the Outside System Directory feature.10.84 
EXIT: When all system speed dial pro-
gramm& is finished, select the Exit command button.
A window appears that 
asks “Perform Update to Data-
base?” To update the database and exit to the Applica-
tions Menu window, select Yes. Or, select No to exit
without saving any changes. To return to the SystemSpeed Dial programming window, select the Cancel
button.
Page 5-76 
						

							INTER-~PRACTICESlMX/GMX 256 DMALLATION & MAINTENANCEPROGRAMMINGIssue 1, November 1994
&tions Setup &it
Description
astern Timer ListValue Units
Range
Camp-On Tone
CO 
Hookfiash
CO Ke-Seize
CO-CO Disconnect
Conference-Hold
Data Wait
DialTone Wait
DialInitiation 
- Keyset
DialInitiation - SL-Set
15
60
3
35
5
30
2
15
10
SW.
100th
SW.
100th
Min.
SW.
SW.
Sec.
Sec.
5-255
2-250
l-15
2-250
l-255
l-255
l-50
5-30
5-30
J.
-010.85 There are programmable timers that control
various system functions. In the System Timers pro-
gramming window, the programmer can change any orall of them. The timers and their default values, pro-
grammable ranges, and purposes are described on the
following pages. The default values have been carefully
selected to ensure proper system operation under most
circumstances. Occasionally, one or more of the timers
may need to be adjusted. (The program 
plamting sheet is
located in Figure 5-17 on page 5-207.)
1086 To reach this window, select System Timers
from the System-Wide Features menu or enter the
TIMR command.
10.87SYSTEM TIMER LIST: To change the value
of a system timer, scroll through the list box until it is
highlighted. When the timer is selected, a window ap-
pears that is similar to the one shown below.
Blue:11 Units: Min. Range: l- 255I4
0VALUE: Select the Value text box and enter the new
value for the timer.
0 DEFAULT: To return the selected timer to its
default value, select the Default command button.
The default value is shown in parentheses ( ) inside
the command button.l
PURPOSE: To view a window that defines the tim-
er and explains its purpose, select the Purpose com-
mand button. When you have finished viewing the
information in the Purpose window, select the OK
command button to return to the timer programming
window.
0OK or CANCEL: To save the change and return to
the System Timers list box, select the OK command
button. To exit without saving any changes, select
the Cancel command button.10.88 
EXIT: When all timer programming is fin-
ished, select the Exit command button. A window appears that asks “Perform Update to Database?” To
update the database and exit to the Applications Menu
window, select Yes. Or, select No to exit without saving
any changes. To return to the Timers 
programmingwin-
dow, select the Cancel button.
Page 5-77 
						

							PROGRAMMINGIssue 1. November 1994xNTER-TELPRAcTIcEs
IMX/GMX 256 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE
DEFAULTVAl&E-Abandoned Call
Camp-On
Camp-On Tone
CO Hookflash
CO Re-Seize
CO-CO Disconnect
Conference-Hold
Data Wait
Dial Tone WaitDial-Initiation 
- KeysetDial-Initiation 
- SL Set
Dialing Disconnect
Dialing Wait After Connect
- Ground Start
Dialing Wait After Connect
- Loop Start103
15
603
35
5
30
l-255 seconds2
15
10
200
1500
1500l-255 minutes
O-255 seconds
S-255 seconds
2-250 hundredths
(*/loo - *50/100)
1-15 seconds
2-250 hundredths
e/100 - *50/100)l-255 minutes
l-50 seconds
5-30 seconds
5-30 seconds
2-250 hundredths
WlOO - *50/100)O-5000 
five-
hundredths
P/500 - 5000/500)O-5000 
five-
hundredths
w500 - 500v500)
PURPOSE7.\‘I-7
After a call has recalled to the last possible station, it
will recall until this timer expires. 
Ifit remains unan-
swered, the system will disconnect the call.
”
Length of time a caller hears busy tone before camp
ing on.
Length of time between camp-on tones.
Adjusts the duration of the timed hookflash that
is sent over the CO trunk by the system when the
Hookflash feature 
code.is used. (Does not affect SLI
or 
ESLS FLASH key.)
When a user reseizes a 
tnmk, this timer determines
the length of time the system will hold the trunk open
to allow the central office to drop and reconnect the
trunk.A call is disconnected by the system if it detects
loss of loop current (lasting longer than this timer)
during CO-to-CO calls.
Limits time a conference call with two or more out-
side parties remains on hold (in an unsupervised con-
ference) before recalling the station.
NOTE: If this timer expires during an unsupervised
conference, one of the parties can reset the timer by
pressing any 
lYlMF key.Length of time the system will wait for the data
device to go off hook after the user presses the DAI’A
key when transferring a call to the data port.
When processing an LCR call, the system waits for
this length of time before dialing to allow the central
office time to send dial tone.
Limits time 
keyset can remain off hook without dial-
ing before the system sends reorder tones.
Limits time single-line set user can remain off hook
without receiving reorder tones.The connection is dropped if the system detects
loss of loop current (lasting longer than this timer)
during dialing.The length of time the system waits for CO dial
tone before dialing or checking the trunk for a dis-
connect. This timer is not used if the IYI’ Detect op-
tion is enabled (see page 5-104).
The length of time the system waits for CO dial
tone before dialing or checking the trunk for a
disconnect.
-2,!. 
1’
Page 5-78 
						

							INTER-TELPRACTIcEsIMWGMX 256 INSTALLATION % MAINTENANCEPROGRAMMINGIssue 1, November 1994
DEFAULT
Dialing Wait After
Hookflash
Disconnect Flash Duration
Disconnect Wait AfterDialing
DTMP Digit Duration/Pause
E&M Answer RecognitionE&M Dial Delay
E&M Dial-Delay Hold
E&M Dialing Wait After
Hookflash
E&M Disconnect Flash
Duration
EBiM Disconnect Recognition
E&M Disconnect Wait AfterDialing
20
6
2250
35
70
1500
lOtI0
750
1500l-250. tenths
v/10 - 250/10)l-250 tenths
v/10 - 250/10)Delays dialing after a hookflash to allow the
system and central office hardware to recover.
When a single-line station is involved in a call that
is dropped by the other party, and the single-line sta-
tion remains off hook, the system turns off tip and
ring battery for the duration of this timer. 
me flash
is sent after the Single-Line Set Wait For Disconnect
timer expires.) If there is peripheral equipment on
the single-line circuit (such as a voice mail unit, 
page
amplifier, or other phone system) then this loss of
battery will signal a call disconnect and will usually
cause the equipment to disconnect. This timer 
ap
plies to both DC and SLC single-line circuits.
2-30 secondsLength of time the system waits after dialing an
outside telephone number before checking the trunk
for disconnect.
5-60 hundredths
(5/100 - 50/100)
Adjusts the duration and pause between digits of
DTMF tones sent by the system. Both the tone and
the pause will use the assigned duration (for exam-
ple, a 
6/100 second tone has a 6/1OOsecond pause be-
tween digits).
100-10000 
five-Determines the minimum amount of time the
hundredthsreceiving PBX must be off-hook, when a station
(luu/soe - lOOOO/sue)user places an outgoing call on an E&M trunk, before
the 256 System recognizes that the call has been an-
swered (unless the Answer Recognition timer is dis-
abled).l-100 
five-This is the maximum amount of time the EMC
hundredthswill wait before transmitting digits following a
v/500 - ‘O%oo)handshake. This timer goes in effect after the hand-
shake on a Wink-Start or Dial-Delay circuit or after
seizure on an Immediate-Dial circuit.l-500 five
This is theminimum length for a Dial-Delay
hundredthshandshake. Used only for Dial-Delay circuits.
v/500 - 500/500)
100-10000 five-Determines how long the EMC will wait when
hundredthstransmitting a hookflash before dialing additional
(100/500 - lOOOO/~oo) digits or checking for disconnection.
100-10000 
five-This is the minimum amount of time the EMC will
hundredthskeep a circuit on hook to cause a disconnection
(tuo/51~0 - luuuu/sot$ from the remote circuit.
100-5000 
five-This is the amount of time a circuit must be on
hundredthshook before the RMC recognizes a disconnection.
(‘00/500 - ~000/500)
100-10000 five-This is how long the EMC will wait after dialing a
hundredthsdigit before checking for disconnection from the
(100/500 - 10000/500) remote circuit.
Page 5-79 
						

							PROGRAMMINGIssue 1, November 1994INTER-TELPRACTICESIMX/GlMX 256 INS-TION & MAINTENANCE
DEFAULT
VALUF
E.&M MMF Interdigit Pause
E.&M 
DTMP Tone DurationE&M False Signal 
Debounce
E&M Handshake Timeout2500
E&M Hookflash Duration300
E&M Hookflash Recognition150
E&M Inter-Pulse Pause20
E&M Off-Hook 
Debounce5
E&M On-Hook 
Debounce5
E&M Post-Signal Delay15
E&M Post Seizure 
Debounce32
E&M Pulse Hold
IBM Pulse-Dial Interdigit
Pause
E&M Pulse-Dial Interdigit
Pause Recognition
20
30
25
30
350
150l-100 
five-This is theminimum amount of time the EMC
hundredths
will pause between DTMP digits when dialing.
c/500 - ‘0%00)l-100 
five-Thisistheminimum length of DTh4F tones sent
hundredths
by the EMC.
c/500 - ‘OV500)l-100 
five-Determines theminimum length of a valid hand-
hundredths
shake signal that is received 
from a remote circuit.
(l/500 - ‘00/500)Used only on Wink-Start and Dial-Delay circuits.
100-10000 
five-Determines the maximum length of a valid hand-
hundredthsshake signal. Used only on Wink-Start and 
Dial-
(lOO/500 - 10000/500) Delay circuits.
100-5000 five-
hundredths
P%oo - ~000/500)
100-5000 five-
hundredths
P0/500 - 5000/500)l-100 
five-
hundredths
v/500 - ‘00/500)l-50 
five-
hundredths
v/500 - 5V500)l-50 
five-
hundredths
v/500 - 5V500)l-250 
five-
hundredths
c/500 - 5OV500)l-100 
five-
hundredths
c/500 - ‘00/500)l-100 
five-
hundredths
P/500 - ‘00/500)
100-5000 five-
hundredths
P0/500 - 500v500>l-500 
five-
hundredths
c/500 - 5OV500)Determines the length of hookflashes sent to the
remote circuits.Determines the minimum length of recognizable
hookflashes from the remote circuit.This is the length of time the EMC will pause be-
tween pulse-dial signals when dialing.Thisistheminimum amount of time the remote
circuit must be off hook before the EMC will
recognize another on-hook/off-hook transition.This is theminimum amount of time the remote
circuit must be on hook before the EMC will
recognize another off-hook/on-hook transition.This is theminimum allowed time between the
end of a handshake and the beginning of digit
validation. Used only for Wink-Start and Dial-Delay
circuits.
Thisistheminimum allowed time between the
recognition of a seizure and the beginning of digit
validation. Used only for Immediate-Dial circuits.This is the maximum length of a pulse-dial signal
that is dialed by the EMC.Thisistheminimum length of time the EMC will
pause between pulse-dial signals when dialing.This is theminimum pause allowed between
pulsedial signals sent from the remote circuit.
i:h
/’
Page 5-80 
						

							INTER-TELPRACTICESPROGRAMMINGIMX/GMX 256 INSTALLATION & MAJNTENANCEIssue 1, November 1994
DEFAULTVA1 IIF
E&M Ready Timeout2ooo
EgLM Receive HandshakeDelay
E&M Seizure Debounce
E&M Short Circuit 
Debounce
E&M Short Circuit Timeout
E&M Short Pause Digit
E&M Transmit HandshakeDelay
E&M Wait for Dial Tone
E&M Wink Hold
E&M Wink Timeout
Forward-No-AnswerHold
ICC0 Disconnect10
1
500
2500
1500
50
500
107
175
15
60
60100-10000 five-
On 0 Wii&arf circuit: This is the maximum time
hundredthsthe EMC will wait for a “Digit Register Ready”
(100/500 - lOOCJO/5oo) command before initiating the Wink-Start hand-l-250 
five-
hundredths
(l/500 - 25V500)l-10 
five-Determines theminimum amount of time the
hundredthsremote circuit must remain off hook before the
c/500 - ‘O/500)EMC validates the incoming call.
100-10000 
five-
Determines the minimum length of a recognizable
hundredths
short circuit on an active circuit. shake.
On a Dial-Delay circuit: This is the maximum time
the EMC will wait for a “Digit Register Ready” com-
mand before the Dial-Delay signal is terminated.This is theminimum time required, after seizure,
before an incoming handshake signal can be
recognized. Used only for Wink-Start and Dial-De-
lay circuits. 
If a Wink or.Dial Delay signal is detected
within this time, the outgoing call is blocked.
100-10000 
five-This is the maximum amount of time the RMC
hundredthswill allow a short circuit to exist on an active
(10O/m1- lOOOO/go) Type-I circuit.
100-10000 five-hundredthsDetermines the length of a short speeddial pause
sent over EBtM trunks.
(‘00/500 - ‘0000/500)l-250 
five-This is theminimum delay time between the
hundredthsrecognition of a seizure and the beginning of a
(1/51x1 - 250/5oo)handshake signal. Used only for Wink-Start and
Dial-Delay circuits.
100-10000 
five-This is how long the EMC will wait for dial tone
hundredthsbefore dialing digits on an outgoing call.
PO/500 - ‘oov5oo)l-250 
five-Determines the length of a Wink-Start hand-
hundredthsshake.
(l/500 - 5W500)l-250 
tive-Determines the maximum allowed length of wink
hundredthssignals that are received from the remote circuit.
(l/500 - 500/500)
3-255 secondsLength of time a call waits at an unavailable station
before being forwarded. (Applies to manual call for-
warding only, not system forwarding.)
10-255 secondsLimits time a call remains on hold before recalling
the station.
2-250 hundredthsA call is disconnected by the system if it detects
WlOO - 25VlOO)loss of loop current (lasting longer than this timer)
during station-to-CO calls.
Page 5-81