Inter-Tel Imx/Gmx 416/832 Installation Manual

							INTER-TELPRACTICES APPENDIX B - GMX STATION INSTRUMENTS 
IMX/GMX 416/832 INSTALLATION % MAINTENANCE Issue 1, November 1994 
FIGURE B-4. GMX DSS/BLF UNIT BOTTOM 
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i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
. .,.,. 
p:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:: 
.:.:.:.:.:.:.: :::::j::::::: 
e :::
						

							APPENDIX B -GMx STATION INSTRUMENTS INTER-TELPRACTICES 
Issue 1, November 1994 
IMX/GMX 416/X32 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE 
4. FEATURES 4.5 Each SLI can be programmed for placing OHVA 
4.1 GMX keysets and SLIs have feature keys that al- 
low one-key dialing of feature codes. Information is 
programmed in the database to determine the arrange- 
ment of the feature keys and their default values. If de- 
sired, some of the keyset feature keys can be designated 
as user-programmable keys. All SLI feature keys are 
user-programmable. calls, as desired. (SLIs cannot receive OHVA calls since 
they 
do not have secondary voice path circuitry.) 
5. PROGRAMMING 
4.2 Although their function is the same, some of the 
feature keys on the GMX keyset may have labels that are 
different than those described on page 4-46. For exam- 
ple, the ANS key on GMX keysets is the same as the 
OUTGOING key on the other keysets. Likewise, the 
FLASH key on GMX keysets is the same as the AN- 
SWER key on the other keysets. 
5.1 The database contains up to 20 keys maps (30 in 
expanded systems) of default values for the database- 
programmable feature keys. Each GMX keyset can be 
assigned to one of the key maps using either the Station 
Programmable Key Programming window (see page 
5-35) or the Key Assigmnents window (see page 5-44). 
4.3 The OVER key on GMX 12-line keysets actually 
defaults to “data” when the system is in the default con- 
figuration. However, since GMX ll-line keysets cannot 
have Data Port Modules installed, the key is non-fnnc- 
tional. If desired, the key can be reprogrammed in the 
database or by the user to access another feature code. 5.2 To help determine the layout of the keys on GMX 
keysets, program planning sheets are provided in Figure 
B-5 on the following pages. (Also refer to the program 
planning sheets beginning on page 5-178.) 
4.4 
If the off-hook voice announce (OHVA) feature is 
enabled system-wide, each GMX keyset can be allowed 
or disallowed fromplacing OlWAcalls. However, since 
GMX 1Zline keysets do not have secondary voice path 
circuitry, they cannot 
receive off-hook voice announce 
(OWA) calls. 5.3 The key maps and key values for GMX DSS/BLP 
Units are assigned using the procedures similar to those 
outlined in the manual (refer to pages 5-47 and 5-181). 
However, since they cannot be tandem units, select only 
the “1st Half” command button to program Part 1 of the 
key map. 
5.4 The key maps and key values for GMX SLIs are 
assigned using the same procedures as those outlined for 
the SLI described in the main part of the manual (refer to 
pages 5-48 and 5-182). 
Page B-10  
						

							INTER-TELPRACTICES 
APPENDIX B - GMX STATION INSTRUMENTS 
IMX/GMX 416/832 INSTALLATION % MAINTENANCE Issue 1, November 1994 
FIGURE B-5. KEY ASSIGNMENTS (KEY) 
TO USE: The following pages show the key numbering scheme and the default values of the keys on the GMX 24-line 
and 12&e keysets. Copy the diagrams, identify the key maps, and change the names of the appropriate keys to reflect 
their assignments in each keymap. 
KEYSET KEY MN NUMBER: DESCRIPTIOM 
ST-ONS: 
Page B-11  
						

							APPENDIX B - GMX STATION INSTRUMENTS INTER-TELPRACTICES Issue 1, November 1994 IMX/GMX 416/832 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE 
FIGURE B-5. KEY ASSIGNMENTS (KEY) - Continued 
KEYSET KEY MAP NUMBER: DESCRIPTION: 
STkSl”IONS: 
GMX 12-LINE KEYSET 
Page B-12  
						

							INTER-TELPRAcIK!ES 
IMWGMX  416/832 INSTALLATION  & MAINTENANCE  INDEX 
Issue  1, November  1994 
.,/ 
o-9 
O+ route  groups,  4-32, S-98,  S-99,  S-100, S-101 
A 
A-law/mu-law,  2-24,4-35%122,5-129 
Absorbed  digits, 4-26,5-113 
AC  ringing,  2-20,2-34,4-40 
Account  code report&  5-141 
Account  codes, 4-66 
capacity,  l-8 
class-of-mice,  4-28,4-66,5-32,5-56,5-67 
feature  code, 4-6 
LCR-Only,  4-33,4-66,5-32.5-54 
on  outside  calls, 4-62 
programming,  S-32, S-54 
SMDA  report, 4-115 
validated,  4-66, S-32,5-33 
ADMfN  l%AfUWS  key, 4-41 
AGC  circuit,  2-14 
AIM  keyset.  See Inter-Tel  AIM key& 
Alarms  broadcasting,  5-68 
messages,  6-7 
Tl  relay,  2-23 
Afiases,  S-134 
M-ring  hunt group,  4-16,5-61,5-64 
Allowed  answer, 4-24 
Allowed  area codes,  5-93 
Allowed  long distance  numbers,  l-8,4-28,5-88 
Allowed  oftice codes,  5-94 
Alternate  carrier numbers,  l-8,4-28,5-88 ,9 
Alternate mark inversion  (AM), 2-22,2-24,4-35,5-122,5-128 
Alternate  message source, 4-60.5-32 
Altitude,  2-9,3-4 
AMI.  See Alternate  mark inversion  (AM) 
AM  BIOS,  3-144 
Amphenol-type  connectors, 2-4 
Analog  keysets.  & 
Keysea 
Announcement  stations, 4-17,5-61,5-65 
ANSWER  key, 4-46 
Answering  machine. Se-e Playback  device 
Application  notices, 2-38 
Applications  menu, 5-15 
Applications  passwords, 5-150 
Area codes allowed,  5-93 
extended,  5-93 
home/to&  4-29,5-172 
numbering  plan, 4-28,5-90 
i programming,  5-90 
restricted,  5-93 
used  as offii  codes,  4-28,5-90 
Area/office  code reports,  5-151,5-K&  5-157 
1 
Attendant Computer Console, 2-33,4-50 
See  a&  the manual  provided  with the Console 
alias  programming,  5-134 
cabling,  3-6 
capacity,  l-2,2-26 
database  disk, 5-133 
features,  l-7 
Attendant  recall, 4-105 
Attendants,  4-12 
capacity,  l-8 
feature  codes, 4-10 
features,  l-7,4-103 
database  programming  enable, 4-10 
do-not-disturb  messages, 4-110 
DSS/BLP  unit, 4-103 
generate  an ShfDA  report, 4-111 
menu  display,  4-10 
night  mode,  4-106 
paging  speaker  music, 4-111 
placing  trunk out of service, 
4-1O.d113 
recall,  4-105 
reminder  messages,  4-109 
remote  hunt group  remove/replace,  4-10,4-19, 
remote  station feature  cancel,  4-111 
setting  time and date,  4-111 
ShfDA  4-10 
station  programming,  4-107 
system  alarms.  4-112 
initialii  values. 5-24 
programming,  4-107.5-32,5-38,5-133,5-136 
remote  station feature  cancel,  4-10 
Audible  message  indication,  5-68 
Auto  ring-in  B&M trunks,  2-21,4-34 
Auto  trunks,  4-31,5-86 
Automated  attendant, 4-12 
dialing  during recording,  4-14,5-68 
digit  translation,  4-14.5-39 
do-notdiiurb  breakthrough, 4-14,5-30.5-52 
hunt  group,  5-63 
on  lDC$2-20 
playback  devicea, 2-35,4-13 
programming,  S-38.5-39 
recall  destination,  5-39 
troubleshooting,  6-28 
Automatic  intercom access, 4-8,4-52,5-30.5-52 
Automatic  outside calf access,  4-8,4-52,5-30.5-52 
Automatic  trunk answer/select,  4-5,4-31 
B 
BBZS.  See 
Bipolar  Eight Zero Substitution  (B8ZS) 
Background  music, 4-53 
channel,  5-31.5-52 
channel  selection,  4-5,4-53 
feature  code, 4-8 
paging  spcalaq  4-111 
troubleshooting,  6-16 
BACKSPC  key, 4-41 
Barge,  4-75 
continuation  tone, 5-68 
feature  code., 4-8 
programming,  5-30,5-52,5-68  --- 
Base  number  for DID,  4-37.5-116 
Basic  software,  l-2 
Batteries, 2-38  4-111  
						

							INDEX INTER-TELPRACI-ICES 
Issue 1, November 1994 
IMX/GMX 416/832 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE 
Battery back-up, 2-3.2-11,2-38 
Baud rate 
8-line AIM keyset, 2-28 
modem, 2-13 
remote programming, 5-9 
serial ports. S-170 
SMDA output device, 2-37 
SMDR output device, 2-37 
Bipolar eight zero substitution (B8ZS), 2-22,4-35,5-122,5-K% 
Bit-7 stufRttg. See Alternate mark inversion (AM) 
BF’V (bipolar violations) errors, 5-122 
Buses_ See PCM highways 
Busy signal, 4-54 
C 
Cabling, 2-4 
amphenol-type connectors, 2-4 
connection to MDF. 3-12,3-22 
DSS/BLF Unit, 3-7 
MM, 3-13 
guidelines, 3-7 
loop limits, 3-4.3-7,3-u) 
station, 2-4.3-7 
planning, 3-5 
terminations, 3-8 
Tl spans, 2-22,2-25.f18,~20,3-21 
trunks, 2-5 
call cost, 4-114,5-113,5-138 
adjustments, 4-114 
Call forwarding, 4-16,4-82 
au calls, 4-82 
feature code+ 4-5 
FWD key, 4-82 
if busy, 4-82 
if no answer, 4-82 
if no answerAutsy, 4-82 
resources, 2-15 
timer, 5-81 
to E!&M, 4-82,4-83 
to message center, 4-84 
to outside numba, 4-82,4-83 
to voice mail, 4-84 
troubleshooting, 6-27 
unsupervised CC timer, 4-83 
Call keys, 2-19,2-21,4-42,5-36,5-49 
secondary, 4-44,s~36,5-37.5-49 
Call monitoring, 4-19 
Call pick-up, 4-7.4-73 
Call privacy, 4-74 
feature code, 4-6 
programming, 5-69 
troubleshooting, 6-28 
call splitting, 4-5,4-67,4-68 
Call termination digits, 5-67 Call transfer, 4-70 
DWBLF unit, 4-103 
feature codes, 4-7 
intercom call, 4-70 
keyset call splitting, 4-8 
outside call, 4-70 
reca& 4-71 
rcsotmxs, 2-15 
timer, 5-83 
to E&M, 4-72 
to extension number, 4-70 
to hold, 4-70.4-71 
to hunt group, 4-70 
to outside number, 4-72 
to park, 4-70,4-104 
to voice mail, 4-70 
troubleshooting, 6-24 
unsupervised Co timer, 4-72 
Call waiting. See Camp on 
Callback (queue) 
capacity, 1-8 
feature code, 4-7 
station, 4-57 
timer, 5-82 
trunk, 4-65 
Camp on 
capacity, l-8 
DID, S-30,5-52 
disallowing tones, S-30 
E&M, 5-31.5-52 
hunt groups, 4-16 
LCR facility groups, 5-52 
moving call to DND, 4-69 
station, 4-57 
timm, 5-78 
tones, 4-69, S-30,5-52 
trunk, 4-65 
CANCEL key, 4-41 
Cancel miscellaneous operations, 4-6,4-97 
Capacity 
circuit car& l-l, 2-2 
DSS/BIJ Units, l-2.2-32,2-33 
E&M circuits. 2-21 
feature-& l-8. 
stations, l-2,2-26 
system, 5-3 
trunk& l-2 
Central office (CC) lines. See Trunks 
Channel service 
unit (CSU), 2-22,2-23.2-24,4-35.5-122.5-128 
line build-out, 4-35,5-122,5-128 
Check box, 5-13 
Circuit cards 
capacity, l-l 
defaults# 5-3.5-24 
distribution of voice channels, 2-7 
installation, 3-84 
Circuit numbers 
displays, 4-41 
E&f, 2-21 
station, 3-7 
Tl, 2-25 
ttltnls, 2-19 
Class-of-service atxount codes, 4-28,4-66,5-56,567 
entering, 4-62 
LCRa4-63 
programming, 5-32 
Page I-2  
						

							INTER-TEL PRAmICEs IMX/GMX 4161832 INSTALIATION & MAINTENANCE INDEX Issue 1, November 1994 
CEAR key, 4-41 
Clear system alarm, 4-10 
CNF key, 4-464-49 
CC DIRECIXJRY key, 4-41 
CC reseize. s-30,5-52 
Co-Processor (Pro68) Card, 2-6,2-12 
COMCCtiOn to HDLC, 2-13 
instaUation. 3-71,3-76 
Memory Car& 2-12 
Pro68E, 3-77 
SlMMs, 2-12 
CCM port, 5-9 
Command button, 5-13 
Computer complex, 2-6,2-12,360 
Conference hold timer, S-78 
Conferencing, 4-76 
capacity, l-8 
channels, 2-6,2-g 
feature code, 4-6 
resource& 2-15 
troubleshooting, 6-25 
Contiguration 
default, 2-18,5-24 
IDC, S-173 
KSCD. 5-173 
system, S-171 
TlC, S-173 
Consultation hold, 4-67,4-68 
Control board 
SMDR output device, 3-72 
voltage test points, 3-853-87 
Controlled slips errors, 5-122 
Copy station features, 5-26 
CFERRKXBlN, 5-169 
CEHISTKKBIN, 5-169 
CRC6 (cyclic redundancy check) errors, 5-122 
Cross-tenant communication, 4-15,5-67 
voice mail, 5-67 
Crosstalk, 6-U) 
CSU. See Channel Service Unit (CSU) 
Current IYT detect, 5-104 
Customer support, 6-41 
Customized reports. 5-153 
D 
D4 
Superframe, 2-22,2-24 
Data cable, 2-7 
Data device, 4-101 
data port monitor, 4-8 
feature code, 4-8 
installation, 3-113,3-121.3-130 
specifications, 2-28,2-31 
troubleshooting, 6-32 
DAfA key, 4-46 
Data noise, 6-33 Data port module, 4-101, El 
instahation, 3-121,3-130, B-6 
specifications, 2-28,2-31 
timer, 5-78 
Database 
default confgurations, 2-18 
save/restore, 5-4.5-10.5-168 
saving, 3-154 
stand-alone update, 5-7 
update, 5-14 
Database programming enable, 4-10 
Date and time display, 4-8,4-4&d111.5-171 
Day/night toll restriction, 4-27,5-42 
Day/night trunk scctss, 5-28,5-34 
Day/night trunk restriction, 4-24,4-26 
DBl5 conn=tor. 3-21 
DC ringing, 2-20,2-34,4-40 
Dedicated isolated circuit, 2-10,3-4 
Default 
circuit boar& 5-3,5-24 
configuration, 5-24 
Default volumes, 4-8 
hfective unit return policy, 6-41 
Departments, 5-85 
Detailed ShfDA reports, 4-115.5-141 
Detailed station report, 5-153,5-158 
Dial initiation timer, 4-4 
Dial rules, 4-32,5-98.5-99 
voice computer, 4-21,5-63 
Dial tone, 4-54 
troubleshooting, 6-18,6-32,6-38 
Dial-pulse signaling, 2-19.4-24 
E&hf. 2-21,4-34 
programming, 5-30,5-52 
Tl, 2-25 
Dial-repeating E&M trunkq 2-21.4-34 
Dialing feedback for Tl, 2-24 
Dialing timers, 5-78 
DID digit translation, 5-110,5-123 
DID report, 5-153,5-159 
Digit translation, 5-39 
Digital Direct Station SelectiowBusy Lamp Field (DSS/BLF) Unit 
AC transformer, 2-29 
cabling, 3-6 
capacity, l-2,2-26,2-32 
dimensions, 2-32 
illustration, 2-52 
installation, 3-133 
key maps, 4-54 5-47 
progmmming, 5-136 
self-test, 3-133 
specitlcations, 2-32 
Digital Keyset Card (DKSC), l-2,2-6,2-J7.4-40 
connection to MDF, 3-22,3-23 
instabation, 3-89,~90 
IEDs, 2-17.6-2 
thermistors, 2-17 
Digital Keyset Card (KSCD), installation, 3-91,3-92 
Page I-3  
						

							INDEX 
INTER-TEL PRAcrICES 
Issue 1, November 1994 
IMX/GMX 416/832 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE 
Digital keysets, 2-2.2-26,4-40 
See also Keys& 
attendant feature menu, 4-10 
capacity, 2-26 
diiensions, 2-26 
DWBLP Units, 2-17 
electret microphone, 2-27,2-30 
Executive, 2-41 
feature& l-6 
headset installation, 3-109 
installation, 3-105.3-107 
LCD, 2-27.3-105.4-41 
MDPh4,4-101 
installation, 3-113 
menu display, 4-9.4-41 
menu keys, 4-41 
PCDPM, 2-17,4-101 
installation. 3-109 
secondary voice path, 4-61 
self-test, 3-107 
speakerphone, 2-27,4-40 
special cabling requirements, 3-8 
Standard, 2-42 
volume control, 4-8 
wall mounting, 3-109 
Digital multiplex interface (DMI), 2-22 
Digital Signal (DS), 2-22 
Direct inward dialing (DID), 4-37 
base number, 4-37,5-116 
batch programming ring-in, 5-117 
camp on, 4-69. S-30,5-52 
capacity, l-2 
DISA, 4-37, S-115 
IDC card& 2-20 
music-on-hold, 4-37.5-115 
programming, S-106, S-108, s-115 
ring-in/answer patterns, 4-25,4-37,5-119 
start type, 4-37, s-115 
tenant group, 4-37,5-87,5-115 
troubleshooting, 6-17 
trunk groups, 5-107 
trunk list, 4-37 
Direct inward system 
access (DISA), 4-38 
DID groups, S-115 
DID trunks, 4-37 
do-not-disturb breakthrough, 4-38,5-30.5-52 
resources, 2-15 
security codes, 4-38,5-112,5-115 
toll restriction, 4-38,5-106.5-107,5-112,5-116 
troubleshooting, 6-15 Direct Station Selection/Busy Lamp Field (DSS/B~ Unit, 4-50 
cabling, 3-6 
capacity, l-2,2-26,2-32,2-33 
dimensions, 2-32,2-33, A-2, B-2 
features, l-7 
call transfer, 4-103 
intcrcomcalls,4-103 
reverue transfer, 4-104 
figure, 2-53 
GMX, B-2 
GX, A-2 
illustration, 2-54 
installation, 3-135.3-136, A-8, I%8 
key maps, 2-32,2-33,4-50,5-47.5-50 
IBDS, 4-50 
programming, 5-136 
self-test, 3-135,3-M, A-8, B-8 
tandem, A-8 
troubleshooting, 6-13,6-37,6-38,6-39 
Disk controller card, 2-6,2-13 
connection to motherboard, 2-13 
ID&type. 2-13 
installation, 3-72,3-73,3-80 
Ml%type, 2-13.3-79 
Disk drives, 3-81.3-83 
Display/suppress digits, 5-69 
Display% 2-30 
Distributed hunt group, 4-16.5-61.5-64 
DKSC. See Digital Keyset Card (DKSC) 
DMI. 5e.e Digital multiplex interface (DhfI) 
DND. See Do-not-disturb 
DND key, 4-46 
Do-not-disturb, 4-95 
breakthrough, 4-14,4-21,4-38,5-u), 5-52 
feature codes, 4-6 
messages. 4-95,4-110,5-57 
capacity, l-8 
programming, 4-10 
override, 4-8,5-u). 5-52 
permission, 5-30.5-52 
troubleshooting, 6-28 
Doorbox, 2-3 
Drop incomplete outgoing calls, 2-19,5-68 
DSS feature key tamp status flag, 5-68 
IEWLF. See Direct Station Selection/Busy Lamp Field (DSS/J3LF) 
unit 
Dss/FW key. 5-36,5-49 
DSS/BlP Unit, 4-50 
keysets, 4-42 
DSX-1 interface, 4-35,5-122,5-128 
line length, 2-22,2-24,4-35,5-122,5-128 
IYlMF. See Dual-tone. multi-frequency (LYIMF) 
MMF decoders, l-2,2-6,2-15,2-16 
allocation, 2-8 
expansion chips, 2-15.2-16 
installation, 3-84 
DIMF digit mute, 5-69 
IYfMF expansion chips, 2-15.2-16 
DThiF feedback tones, 4-21.5-31.5-52 
extended, 5-68 
DThfF sets See SingMine sets 
Dual bantam jack on TIC, 2-23 
Page I-4  
						

							INTER-TEL PRACXICES 
IMX/GMX 416/832 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE INDEX Issue 1, November 1994 
Dual circuits, 2-18,2-28 
Dual-tone multi-frequency @ThfF) signaling, 2-19,4-24 
decoding circuits, 2-15,2-16 
digit timers, 5-79 
E&M, 2-21,4-34 
programming, 5-105 
Tl, 2-25 
transmitter circuit, 2-15 
E 
E&h4 
Card @MC), 2-6.2-21 
block terminations, 3-17 
capacity, l-2 
connection to KDF, 3-13 
mMF/dii pulse, 5-103 
figure, 3-100 
fuse& 2-21 
installation, 3-99 
LED& 6-3 
make-busy switch, 2-21 
EBtM trunks. 2-21,4-34 
absorbed digits, 4-26 
auto ring-in, 2-21 
call routing, 5-109 
camp on, 4-69,5-31,5-52 
capacity, l-2,2-21 
circuits, 2-21 
connection to hfDF, 3-13 
dial repeating, 2-21 
DID digit translation, 5-110 
handshaking, 5-109 
hybrid balance. 2-21 
ignore answer supervision, 5-105 
LCR use, 2-21 
placing outside calis, 4-62 
programming, 5-104 
receive/transmit gain, 2-21 
rediafing, 4-93 
reorder tones, 5-109 
return dial tone, 5-109 
software, l-2,5-3 
speed dialing, 4-85,4-88 
timers, 5-79 
trunk groups, 5-106,5-109 
ECN-2279,2-12,2-13 
Elapsed time in seconds for SMDR, 4-123 
Electret microphone, 2-27,2-30 
Electrical test, 3-55 
Electromagnetic interference @MI), 2-4,616 
Emergency assistance, 6-41 
Encoding law for Tl. See FCh4 encoding law 
Enhanced Single-Line Set (ESU), 2-34,4-49 
design features, 2-34 
dimensions, 2-34 
features, l-7 
figure, 2-55 
FLASH key, 4-4 
installation, 3-138 
user-programmable keys, 4-51 
Environmental requirements, 2-9,3-4 
Equal access, 4-27.5-113 Equipment cabinet 
See also Main equipment cabinet or Expansion cabinet 
connecting expansion, 3-48 
environmental conditions, 2-9.3-4 
figure, 2-39 
grounding, 3-54 
installation, 3-104 
Error messages, 5-1466-7 
copying to disk, 5-169 
viewing, 5-146 
Error reporting, 4-125 
format, 5-147 
programming, 5-147 
J&or thresholds for Tl. 2-24 
ERRORLOCXXT, 5-169 
ES (errored seconds) errors, 5-122 
ESF. See Extended Superframe @SF) 
ISIS. See Enhanced Singl~e set (ESLS) 
Exemption from LXX, 4-265-113 
Exit screen, 5-14 
EXP-to-MXC data cable, 2-7 
Expanded system, l-3,3;146,3-152,5-3 
Expansion cabinet. 2-6 
AC power cable, 2-10 
capacity, l-l 
circuit cards, 2-14 
connection to main, 3-48 
dimensions, 2-6 
environmental requirements, 2-9 
EXP-to-MXC cable, 2-7 
fuses, 3-55 
installation, 3-39 
motherboard power cable, 2-7 
power cable connectots, 3-46,3-47 
power supply, 2-10 
powa supply chassis, 3-50 
plcassembly, 3-45 
Expansion Card (JZXP), 2-6,2-16 
connection to’MDF, 3-34,3-35,3-36 
M’MF decoding circuits, 2-16 
external paging relay, 2-16 
figure, 3-88 
installation, 3-87 
LEDs, 2-16 
music-on-hold connector, 2-16 
night switch relay, 2-16.4-25 
position in cabinet, 2-7 
powa failure relay, 4-125 
relays, 5-73,5-121 
signal device relay, 2-16 
voltage test points, 2-16 
Extended area codes, 5-93 
Extended software, l-2 
Extended Superframe (FSF), 2-22,2-24 
Extension numbers, 2-18,4-11 
&fault, 3-7 
programming, 5-58 
Extemal CSU, 2-22.2-24 
External desk speaker, A-2 
installation, A-7 
External music source, 3-142,4-53 
Page I-5  
						

							INDEX 
INTER-TEL PRACrICEs 
Issue 1, November 1994 
IMX/GMX 416/832 INSTALIATION & MAINTENANCE 
External paging 
amplifier, 2-7 
RXP relay, 2-16 
LGCUC circuits, 2-19 
music channel, 5-68 
MXC relay, 2-15 
port capacity, l-8 
port conversion, 5-72 
ports, 2-7, S-70 
relays, 5-74 5-73 
su3 circuits, 2-17 
speaker background music, 4-111 
speakers, 2-3.3-141 
F 
Facility groups, 4-32,5-98 
dial rules, 5-101 
LCR advance limit, 4-33 
programming, 5-99, S-101 
trunk groups, S-101 
FAX machine, 2-3 
FAX station 
message center, S-40 
programming, 5-38. S-40 
FCC regulations, Page xviii 
Feature codes, 4-4 
general, 4-5 
programming, 5-58 
trunk access, 4-5 
Feature keys, 4-4, S-36. S-49, S-50 
ES tamp status flag, 5-68 
Ds.s/BLP unit, 4-50 
feature codes for programming, 4-6 
initialized values, 4-46,4-49 
keysets, 4-42 
programmable, 4-51 
setting to &fault, 5-46 
Features 
accessing, 4-4 
attendant, l-7 
Attendant Computer Console, l-7 
Dss/BLF unit, l-7 
Es& l-7 
feature codes and keys, 4-4 
initialized values, 5-24 
keys&, l-6 
menu displays, 4-41 
optional, l-4 
requiring additional equipment, l-4 
SLI, l-7 
stations, l-5 
programming, S-25,5-52 
summary, l-4 
system, 1-4 
system directory feature code, 4-9 
troubleshooting, 6-12,6-24 
trunk& l-5 
Feedback on keysets, 6-32 
Ferrite beads, 2-4,2-5,3-13 
Field service diagnostics, 6-7,6-9 
FLASH key, 2-34,4-4,4-97 
Flexible attendant arrangements, 4-12 
Floppy disk drive, 2-12,3-81,3-83 Forced account codes, 4-66,5-32 
entering, 4-62 
ICR-Only, 4-33,4-66,5-32,5-54 
programming, 5-54 
validated, 4-66,5-32,5-33 
Forward (FWD) key, 4-42,4-46,5-36,5-49 
programming, 4-82 
FORWARD key, 4-41 
Forwarding, 4-82 
all calls, 4-82 
PWD key, 4-82 
if busy, 4-82 
if no answer, 4-82 
if no answer/busy, 4-82 
system, 4-79,5-74 
timer, 5-81 
to E&f, 4-82,4-83 
to message center, 4-84 
to outside number, 4-82,4-83 
troubleshooting, 6-27 
unsupcrviaed Cct timer, 4-83 
weekly toll limit, 4-83 
Forwarding path, 4-79,5-41.5-74 
Forwarding point, 4-79,5-74 
Fractional Tl, 2-22,4-35 
Framing bit, 2-22,2-24 
Fuses 
DXSC, 2-17 
Jzhfc, 2-21 
Rx, 2-20 
KSC, 2-17 
LGCBC, 2-19 
power supply, 2-10,2-11,3-55 
SLC, 2-17 
G 
Gas discharge tubes, 2-5.3-13 
General station reports, S-153,5-159 
Glare prevention, 2-19 
GMX 
Keys%, El 
Ground start trunks, 4-37, S-104 
Grounding, 3-54 
Group call pick-up, 4-73 
GX Reysets, A-l 
H 
,~.A 
*-, 
’  
Handset amplifiers, 2-28.3-120 
Handsfree announce system forward, 4-80, S-68 
Handsfree enable/disable, 4-8,4-40,4-55, S-31,5-52 
Handshaking, 2-37,5-170 
Hard disk drive, 2-12 
IDE-type, 2-11,2-12.3-82 
installation, 3-83 
instaRiig software, 3-1543-152 
MFM-type, 2-12,3-81 
parking the heads, 2-10.3-154 
self-parking, 2-11 
Hardware address numbers, 2-19 
E&M, 2-21 
stations, 3-7 
Tl, 2-25 
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