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Mitel SMART L CALL CONTROLLER Hardware Installation Manual

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    							SECTION MITL8350-047-l OO-NA 
    CONTENTS PAGE 
    CONTENTS PAGE 
    SEE OPERATION 
    SEE TABLE 3 
    SEE TABLE 4a 
    SEE TABLE 4b 
    SEE TABLE 5 
    TYPICAL CARRIER ACCESS EXAMPLE 
    ROUTES 
    ODD NETWORK .._...__..__. 
    OCC NETWORK 
    ROUTE ACCESS 
    SEE OPERATION 
    SEE PARAMETERS 
    ROUTING 
    SEE LINES 
    ROUTING DATA 
    SEE LINES 
    ROUTING DECISIONS 
    SEE CALL SEARCHING 
    RS-232 CABLE 
    SEE LOGIC LEVELS 
    SEE WIRING CONSIDERATIONS 
    RS-232 INTERFACE CONNECTOR 
    SEE FIGURE 3 
    RS-232 PIN-OUT 
    SEE RS-232 INTERFACE CONNECTOR 
    RS-232 PORT 
    SEE CALL RECORDS 
    SEE CONNECTIONS 
    SEE DEFINITION OF TERMS 
    SEE SPECIFICATIONS 
    RS-232 PORT SPECIFICATIONS 
    SEE SPECIFICATIONS 
    SEE TABLE 14 
    SEARCH ACTION 
    SEESEARCHING ., ____ ..__ __...__. __ ._ 
    SEESEARCH TABLES _. __ .._ _.. ._. __ 
    SEARCH EXAMPLES 
    l+ CALLS TO CARRIER (EXAMPLE 1) 
    1-c CALLS TO CARRIER, 1+800 TO DOD (EXAMPLE 2) 
    1+ CALLS TO CARRIER, 1+600 TO DDD (EXAMPLE 4) 
    BEGIN DIALING AFTER 1ST DIGIT (EXAMPLE 3) 
    FORCE ROUTE __. ___ .__ .._ ..__ .._ 
    PREFER ROUTE 
    SEE OPERATION 
    SELECT ROUTE 
    TRIGGER CODE ._. _.. __ .._ .._ ___. 
    SEARCH TABLE 
    DESCRIFTION .._ 
    SEARCH TABLE CODING 
    EXAMPLES .._ _.. _____ _. _. __ 
    SEARCH TABLE ENTRIES 
    SEETABLE .._..._....._.__..___.._.. 
    SEARCH TABLE 801 AND 802 
    SEE ENTERING DATA 
    SEARCH TABLE 803 AND 823 
    SEE ENTERING DATA 
    SEARCH TABLE 804 AND 824 
    SEE ENTERING DATA . 
    SEARCH TABLE 807 AND 827 
    SEE ENTERING DATA 
    SEARCH TABLE 808 AND 828 
    SEE ENTERING DATA 
    SEARCH TABLE 810 AND 830 
    SEE ENTERING DATA 
    SEARCH TABLE 811 AND 831 
    SEE ENTERING DATA 
    SEARCH TABLES 
    CODES ._____. ______ . ..__ .._ 
    DEFAULT SElTlNGS 
    SEE ACKNOWLEDGE TONES 
    SEE ENTERING DATA 
    SEE NON CHECKING 
    SEESEARCHING . . . .._.___.__._ ___.._.. 
    SEETABLE ._........................ 5 
    5 
    5 
    32 
    31 
    6 
    a 
    23 
    7 
    5 
    63 
    63 
    65 
    14 
    53.54 
    17 
    17 
    18 
    18 
    16 
    16 
    17 
    16 
    16 
    14 
    52 
    53,54 
    55 
    55 
    55 
    56 
    56 
    56 
    56 
    : ‘55.56 52 
    57 
    52 
    22 
    14 
    53.54 SEARCH TEMPLATE 
    DEFINITION 
    SEE ENTERING DATA 
    SEARCH-TEMPLATES 
    DATATYPES . ..____...... 
    SEARCHING 
    COMPARISON 
    COMPARISON RESULTS 
    SEARCH TABLES _.__.. _.. _. 
    SEARCHING ACTION 
    SEE DETAILED DESCRIPTION 
    SEARCHING ACTION 
    SEE SEARCHING 
    SECURITY 
    SEE STORE AND FORWARD 
    SECURITY ACCESS CODE 
    SEE SIMPLIFIED OCC PROGRAMMING 
    SELECT ROUTE 
    SEE SEARCH EXAMPLES 
    SEQUENTIAL ACCESS 
    SEE GLOSSARY OF TERMS 
    SERVICE 
    SEE MODELS 
    SIMPLIFIED DIALING 
    SEE SPEED CALL 
    SIMPLIFIED ELECTRICAL DIAGRAM 
    SEE FIGURE C2 
    SIMPLIFIED OCC PROGRAMMING 
    SEE SIMPLIFIED PROGRAMMING 
    ACTION ON DIALING 
    SEE INSTALLATION 
    SEE SIMPLIFIED OCC PROGRAMMING 
    SIMPLIFIED PROGRAMMING 
    ACTION ON DIALING 
    INITIALIZING THE DIALER 
    SEE INSTALLATION 
    SIMPLIFIED OCC PROGRAMMING 
    SMarT-1 CALL RECORD FORMAT FIELDS 
    SEE TABLE 7 
    SMarT-1 FORMAT 
    EXAMPLE 
    SEE CALL RECORD FORMAT 
    SEE TABLE 7 
    SMarT-1 HARDWARE SPECIFICATIONS 
    SEE TABLE 13 
    SMerT-1 ORDERING INFORMATION 
    SEE ORDERING INFORMATION 
    SMarT-1 SIMPLIFIED ELECTRICAL DIAGRAM 
    SEE APPENDIX C 
    SEE FIGURE C2 
    SMerT-1 SYSTEM BLOCK DIAGRAM 
    SEE APPENDIX C 
    SEE FIGURE Cl 
    SOFTWARE 
    SEE GLOSSARY OF TERMS 
    SPECIAL FUNCTIONS 
    CODING .._... _._ .._ 
    SEE ENTERING DATA 
    SEE TABLE 12 
    SPECIFICATIONS 
    ELECTRICAL 
    ELECTRICAL/MECHANICAL 
    HARDWARE .__ .._ __ .____..._ ., 
    MECHANICAL 
    RS-232 PORT 
    SPEED CALL 
    SEE ADDITIONAL SEARCH INFORMATION 
    SEE DEFINITION OF TERMS 
    SPEED CALL ACTIVATION 
    SEE SPEED CALL 
    SPEED CALL AREA SIZE 
    SEE SPEED CALL 
    SPEED CALL ENTRIES 
    CODES ..__ _.__ _,_ .._ ., 
    SEE ENTERING DATA 
    SEE TABLE 10 17 
    A-4 
    5 
    6 
    c-3 
    11 
    10 
    10 
    7 
    10 
    10 
    10 
    11 
    29 
    31 
    26 
    29 
    63.64 
    69 
    C-l 
    c-3 
    C-l 
    c-2 
    A-4 
    55 
    56 
    57 
    65 
    65 
    63 
    85 
    65 
    16 
    6 
    6 
    .- 
    6 
    51 
    51 
    51 
    Page D-6  
    						
    							SECTION MITUWO-047-1 OO-NA 
    CONTENTS PAGE CONTENTS PAGE 
    SPEED CALL TRIGGER 
    SEE ADDITIONAL SEARCH INFORMATION 16 
    SPEED CALLING 
    SEE GLOSSARY OF TERMS A-4 
    SPEED CALLS 
    KEY .._ .._ ___ ___.........._ 22 
    ROUTE OVERRIDE __ ._ ___................. 22 
    SEE OPERATION ._ __ ____.................. 22 
    SPEED DIALING TROUBLE CORRECTIONS 
    SEE APPENDIX B 
    TROUBLESHOOTING 
    GENERAL _.... __.. _... 
    TROUBLESHOOTING CHART 
    SEE TABLE 17 
    SEE TROUBLESHOOTING 
    TRUNK 
    SEE GLOSSARY OF TERMS A-5 
    STATIC SEE GLOSSARY OF TERMS 
    TRUNK ACCESS 
    SEE GLOSSARY OF TERMS A-5 
    STORAGE DEVICE SEE GENERAL DESCRIPTION 
    TRUNK PROGRAMMING 
    SEE GENERAL DESCRIPTION 
    TRUNK SIDE DIALER 
    CONNECTIONS 
    SEE DEFINITION OF TERMS 
    TRUNK NPES B-2 
    71 
    71-74 
    71 
    A-5 
    13 
    13 
    PRINTER. _. ..__ ___ __.._ ..__ 24 
    TERMINAL ._...... __ ._ ___ ___.........__ 24 
    STORE 
    SEE STORE AND FORWARD 4 
    STORE AND FORWARD 
    SEE DEFINITION OF TERMS 4 
    STRING 
    DEFINITION 36 
    STRING DATA ENTRV SEE GROUND START/LOOP START 
    TRUNKS 
    SEE TABLE 6 
    TVPE OF LINES 
    SEE TABLE 9 49.50 
    STRING ENTRV EXAMPLE SEE GENERAL OESCRll=rlON 
    TYPE OF UNIT 
    SEE STRINGS ._ ___...... _.... 46 
    STRINGS SEE APPENDIX B 
    TYPICAL CARRIER ACCESS EXAMPLE ’ 
    SEE ROUTE SELECTION .,. 4 
    4 
    4 
    39-45 
    13 
    B-l 
    21 
    DATATYPES _. _...., ..__........... 37 
    SEE ACKNOWLEDGE TONES 57 
    SEE ENTERING DATA 48 
    SEETABLE 9....................................... 50 
    SEE TABLE 9a __...._ 50 
    SEETABLE9b . . . . . . . . . . . 50 
    STRING ENTRY EXAMPLE 46 
    SWITCHING SVSTEM UNIT SIZE 
    SEE MOUNTING 
    UNPACKING 
    SEE INSTALLATION 
    USERTRANSPARENT 
    SEE GLOSSARY OF TERMS A-5 
    SYSTEM BLOCK DIAGRAM SEE DEFINITION OF TERMS 
    USOCRJ31X JACK AND CABLE ASSEMBLY 
    SEE FIGURE 4 
    ....... 7 
    ....... 7 
    ....... 4 
    ....... 9 
    SEE FIGURE Cl C-4 
    SYSTEM WIDE DATA PARAMETERS 
    SEE TABLE 6................................----.-- 39 
    TANDEM MODE 
    SEE GLOSSARY OF TERMS A-5 
    SEE METHOD 3 .._ _._ 56 
    SEE PROGRAMMING METHOD 3 33 
    TELEPHONE LINES VERSATILE PROGRAMMING 
    SEE DEFINITION OF TERMS 
    VOICE FREQUENCY 
    SEE GLOSSARY OF TERMS 
    VOLTAGE REQUIREMENTS 
    SEE POWER 
    .- 5 
    A-5 
    7 
    SEE CONNECTIONS .._ _____ ..__ 7 
    TEMPLATE WATS 
    SEE TEMPLATE DESCRIPTION 14 
    TEMPLATE DESCRIPTION SEE CENTREX OPERATION 
    SEE GLOSSARY OF TERMS 
    WIDE AREA TELEPHONE SERVICE (WATS) 
    SEE GLOSSARY OF TERMS 
    WIRING CONSIDERATIONS 
    RS-232 CABLE 
    SEE OPERATION  SEE OPERATION 14 
    TEMPLATE DIGITS 
    SEETABLE 1 _. ____.... __ _.., .._ ..____ .___ ._ _._ __ 15 
    SEE TEMPLATE DESCRIPTION. 14 
    TERMINAL 23 
    A-5 
    A-5 
    31 
    31 
    SEE CONNECTING A STORAGE DEVICE 24 
    SEE PROGRAMMING METHOD 1 33 
    TIE TRUNK 
    SEE GLOSSARY OF TERMS A-5 
    TIP & RING 
    SEE GLOSSARY OF TERMS A-5 
    TOLL OFFICE 
    SEE GLOSSARY OF TERMS : A-5 
    TONES 
    SEE DTMF/ROTARY DIAL 4 
    TRAFFIC STUDIES 1+ CALLS TO CARRIER 
    SEE EXAMPLE 1 
    SEE SEARCH EXAMPLES 
    l+ CALLS TO CARRIER, 1+800 TO DDD 
    SEE EXAMPLE 2 
    SEE SEARCH EXAMPLES 
    l+ CALLS TO CARRIER, l+BOO TO DDD 
    SEE EXAMPLE 3 
    SEE SEARCH EXAMPLES 
    ...... 17 
    ...... 17 
    ...... 17 
    ...... 17 
    ....... 16 
    ....... 16 
    SEE CALL RECORDING .._. ___............ 5 
    TRANSFORMER 
    SEE POWER _. _..... _. ___ __.. ____ __________ ._ .._. 6 
    TRIGGER CODE 411 AND 911 PROGRAMMING 
    SEE METHOD 2 
    . 34 
    SEE SEARCH EXAMPLES 16 
    Page D-7  
    						
    							SECTION MITL8350-047-l OO-NA  
    						
    							I 
    MlTtL ENGINEERING PRACTICE SECTION MITL8350-047-102-NA 
    Issue 1, April 1986 
    SUPPLEMENT TO 
    GENERAL INFORMATION MANUAL 
    COMMON CARRlER ACCESS DIALER 
    AND CALL CONTROLLER 
    WITH 
    POSITIVE ACCOUNT VERIFICATION 
    0 - Copyright of MITEL DATACOM INC. 1986 
    TM 
    - Trademark of MITEL DATACOM INC. 
    @ 
    - Registered Trademark of MITEL CORPORATION  
    						
    							SECTION MITL8350-047-102-NA 
    --- THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK ---  
    						
    							SECTION MITL8350-047-102-NA 
    NOTICE TO U.S. CUSTOMERS 
    The information contained in this document is believed to be accurate in all respects but is 
    not warranted by MITEL DATACOM INC. The information is subject to change without notice 
    and should not be construed in any way as a commitment by MITEL DATACOM INC. or any 
    of its affiliates or subsidiaries. MITEL DATACOM INC. and its affiliates and subsidiaries 
    assume no responsibility for any errors or omissions in this document. Revisions of this 
    document or new editions of it may be issued to incorporate such changes. 
    WARNING 
    The SMarT-lTM Common Carrier Access and Call Controller (PAV) generates, uses, and can 
    radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the 
    instructions manual, may cause interference to radio communications. It 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, which are designed to provide reasonable protection against such 
    interference when operated’in a commercial environment. Operation of this equipment in a 
    residential area is likely to cause interference, in which case the user, at his own expense, 
    will be required to take whatever measures may be required to correct the interference. 
    Page i  
    						
    							SECTION MITL8350-047-102-NA 
    --- THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK --- 
    Page ii  
    						
    							SECTION MITL8350-047-102-NA 
    NOTICE TO CANADIAN CUSTOMERS 
    The information contained in this document is believed to be accurate in all respects but is 
    not warranted by MITEL DATACOM INC. The information is subject to change without notice 
    and should not be construed in any way as a commitment by MITEL DATACOM INC. or any 
    of its affiliates or subsidiaries. MITEL DATACOM INC. and its affiliates and subsidiaries 
    assume no responsibility for any errors or omissions in this document. Revisions of this 
    document or new editions of it may be issued to incorporate such changes. 
    WARNING 
    The Canadian Department of Communications label identifies certified equipment. This 
    certification means that the equipment meets certain telecommunications network protec- 
    tive, operational, and safety requirements. The Department does not guarantee that the 
    equipment will operate to the user’s satisfaction. 
    Before installing this equipment, users should ensure that it is permissable to be connected 
    to the facilities of the local telecommunications company. The equipment must also be 
    installed using an acceptable method of connection. In some cases, the company’s inside 
    wiring associated with a single line individual service may be extended by means of a 
    certified connector assembly (telephone extension cord). The customer should be aware 
    that compliance with the above conditions may not prevent degradation of service in some 
    situations. 
    Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an authorized Canadian maintenance 
    facility designated by the supplier. Any repairs or alterations made by the user to this 
    equipment, or equipment malfunctions, may give the telecommunications company cause 
    to request the user to disconnect the equipment. 
    Users should ensure, for their own protection, that the electrical ground connections to the 
    power utility, telephone lines, and internal metallic water pipe system, if present, are 
    connected together. This precaution may be particularly important in rural areas. 
    CAUTION 
    Users should not attempt to make such connections themselves, but should contact the 
    appropriate electric inspection authority, or electrician, as required. 
    The Load Number (LN) assigned to each terminal device denotes the percentage of the total 
    load, to be connected to a telephone loop, that is used by the device to prevent overload- 
    ing. The termination on a loop may consist of any combination of devices subject only to 
    the requirement that the total of the Load Numbers of all of the devices doesn not exceed 
    100. An alphabetic suffix is also specified in the Load Number and designates the appro- 
    priate ringing type (A or B), if applicable. For example, LN = 20 A designates a Load Number 
    of 20 and an ‘A’ type ringer. 
    Page iii  
    						
    							SECTION MITL8350-047-102-NA 
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    Page iv  
    						
    							SECTION MITL8350-047-102-NA 
    IMPORTANT NOTES 
    Please note that MITEL DATACOM INC. has set up a National Field Service number for 
    technical and installation assistance located in Dallas, Texas. This number is 12141 386-9400 
    for U.S. customers only (outside of normal -working hours, a telephone answering service 
    has been established for your convenience at this same number). For Canadian customers, 
    please contact your local MITEL Regional Office. 
    The SMarT-lTM Dialer includes an on-board battery back-up system to prevent the 
    loss of customer database. Besides protecting against loss of data during momentary 
    power outages, this battery back-up should also provide sufficient memory retention to 
    allow the Dialer to be programmed by the distributor and then transported to the cus- 
    tomer’s site for installation. This battery back-up, however, is not intended for long storage 
    periods and cannot be guaranteed to support memory for long periods of time. 
    As received from the factory, the Dialer battery is not guaranteed to have a full 
    charge applied to it. In fact, the battery is likely to be only partially charged in view of the 
    time in transit, and distributor storage time. No guarantee of any battery charge status can 
    be made until the Dialer has been powered up for a period of time. A period of 24 hours is 
    necessary to achieve a full charge on the battery. 
    Upon removal from its shipping carton, the Dialer should be powered up for a period 
    of time and then “X INITIALIZED” to load the operating system and default database into 
    memory. Initialization may only be performed with a DTMF telephone set and requires 
    connection to a working telephone line or an acceptable substitute. Never rely on program- 
    ming entered into a Dialer until it has been “X INITIALIZED” (see Page 19, para. 5.04). Note 
    that there is a short tone burst heard in the earpiece of the phone upon initialization. This 
    tone indicates a successful initialize sequence has occurred. 
    Once initialized, the Dialer should seldom ever have to be initialized again. There is a 
    Load Default Data Command that will restore memory to the initialized state once a “X 
    INITIALIZE” has been performed. Once initialized, the Dialer will also respond to input via the 
    RS-232 Input. 
    REASONS FOR ADDITIONAL “?c INITIALIZE” OPERATIONS 
    Dialer has just been removed from storage or shipping carton. 
    No toneburst upon release of the x Key. Maybe the tone was missed - check carefully. 
    The program access codes have been deleted accidentally or the access codes have been 
    changed and forgotten. 
    The Dialer has just been repaired. 
    Long storage times. 
    Loss of data retention. Investigate for reason! 
    Page v  
    						
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