Mitel SMART L CALL CONTROLLER Hardware Installation Manual
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,,.,:- ISSUE 2, AUGUST 1988 SECTION 8350-345-013-NA 6. PRIMARY SEARCH TABLES PRIMARY’ YOU MUST ENTER THIS NUMBER OF DIGITS IN THE TABLI SEARCH PLUS AN ACTION DIGIT TABLE THE CONTROLLER WILL EXPECT TO SCREEN THE NUMBER OF DIGITS THE TABLE SPECIFIES AND YOU MUST ENTER ENOUGH DIGITS TO FILL THE TABLE. FOR EXAMPLE: 803 MUST HAVE THREE DIGITS TO SCREEN. HENCE 803 WILL USUALLY BE USED TO SCREEN THREE DIGIT CODES LIKE CENTRAL OFFICE CODES AND AREA CODES. The actual Search Templates structure of the Primary Search Table is shown in Figure 2.2 . This figure also includes the Action codes that are applicable to the Search Templates. ..- PAV PAGE - 2.29
SECTION 835O-345013-NA ISSUE 2, AUGUST 1988 6. PRIMARY SEARCH TABLES Figure 2.2 Search Table Format and Action Codes 115 IS THE REGISTER NUMBER. WHERE THE 8 INDICATES A SEARCH TABLE TOLLOWING TWO DIGITS INDICATE THE NUMBER OF DIGITS TO BE SCREENED, IN THIS :ASE THE CONTROLLER SCREENS 15 DIGITS. $NN ARE DIGITS YOU WANT THE CONTROLLER TO MATCH TO J MAY BE ANY DIGIT 0 - 9 AND * WHICH WILL BE MATCHED AGAINST THE DIGITS XALED BYTHE SUBSCRIBER. N CAN ALSO BE: #O COMPARE AGAINST A USER DIALED # #I COMPARE AGAINST A USER DIALED 1 OR 0 #4 COMPARE AGAINST ANY USER DIALED DIGIT 2 - 9 #9 COMPARE AGAINST ANY USER DIALED DIGIT i REPRESENTS THE ACTION DIGITS INSTRUCTING THE ACTION TO BE TAKEN WHEN A MATCH >R ENOUGH DIGTS HAS OCCURED. FURTHER INFORMATION SEE BELOW f# INDICATES THE END OF THE ENTRY A ACTION CODE DIGITS FER ROUTE #1 PREFER ROUTE #2 THE ROUTE SELECTED COULD BE CHANGED LATER ON PREFER ROUTE #3 IN THE DIALING SEQUENCE, AS MORE DIGITS ARE RECEIVED FORCE ROUTE #O THESE CODES WILL FORCE THE CALL ONTO FORCE ROUTE #I THE ROUTE SPECIFIED. ONCE A ROUTE IS FORCE ROUTE #2 FORCED, NO CHANGE OF ROUTES MAY OCCUR FORCE ROUTE #3 SELECT ROUTE #O THESE WILL NOT DIAL OUT THE *SELECT* SELECT ROUTE #l DIGITS AND WILL START THE COMPARISONS SELECT ROUTE #2 OVER AGAIN FROM THE FIRST DIGIT SELECT ROUTE #3 FOLLOWING THE ‘SELECT’ DIGITS SPEED CALL - ACCESS 7NN ENTRY DIAL WHAT HAS BEEN ENTERED AND CUT THROUGH(N0 ROUTING) PROGRAMMING SECURITY CODE ABSORB WHAT HAS BEEN ENTERED AND CUT THROUGH(BY-PASS CONTROLLER) LAST DIGIT OF THE PHONE NUMBER HAS BEEN DIALED. FURTHER DIGITS DIALED ARE ACCOUNT CODES, UNLESS R54T = 1 IF ACCOUNT CODES ARE ENABLED; OTHERWISE FURTHER DIGITS ARE IGNORED. DIALING INFORMATION MUST HAVE BEEN SCREENED PRIOR TO ENCOUNTERING A SEARCH TABLE WITH THiS CODE TO PROVIDE A ROUTE ON WHICH TO DIAL DO.NOTHING(WAIT FOR MORE DIGITS) PREFER DEFAULT ROUTE SPECIFIED IN X24T WHEN ENTERED AS A PROGRAMMING ACTION THE ENTRY IS REMOVED (I.E. 803#00 * #9) REMOVES THE PROGRAMMING CODE # 0 * SUBSCRIBER SIDE ONLY, LIMITED ACCESS SPEED CALL PROGRAMMING CODE. THIS PERMITS A USER TO ENTER SPEED CALL NUMBERS IN THE 7NN08MM.. .MM## FORMAT., BY JUST DIALING THE NNMMM.. .MM DIGITS BY DIALING THE SPEED CALL LOCATION NUMBER AND THE NUMBERS t Tk~e digit C can only be entered from a terminal. The # is used as a shift character where #O, #l, #2, etc. would be considered as one digit. PAGE - 2.30 PAV
_. ISSUE 2, AUGUST 1988 SECTION 8350-345Ql3-NA 6. PRIMARY SEARCH TABLES 6. 5. Default Data The following outlines the default data that is loaded into each Primary Search Table (as a Search Template) and a brief explanation of each piece of data. 6. 6. Search Tables 801 Note 1 Note 2 Note 3 Note 1: If the first digit dialed by the user is a 1 the Controller will do nothing. Note 2: If the first digit dialed by the user is a * the Controller will do- nothing. Note 3: If the first digit dialed by the user is not a 1 or * the Controller will prefer route 0. 6. 7. Search Tables 803 Note 1 Note 2 Note 3 Note 4 Note 5 Note 6 Note 1: Note 2: Note 3: Alternate end-user speed dial programming access code, used in a situation where the Controller is behind a device that will not pass ### (see Note 6). If the digits dialed by the user are 911 the Controller will stop searching, dial 911 and cut-through. A * + two more digits specify a speed call number to be dialed. Note 4: This specifies the Programming Access Security Code as # 0 * . Note 5: Specifies the PAV List Maintenance Access Security Code as # * *. Note 6: Specifies the end-user as speed dial programming access code ###. 6. 8. Search Tables 804 Note 1 Note 2 Note 3 Note 4 Note 5 Note 1: Dial and cut-through after 1411. Note 2: Prefer to place 1555 calls on Route 0.’ Note 3: Prefer to place 1800 calls on Route 0. Note 4: Prefer to place 1NXX calls on Route 1. Note 5: Alternate program access code (any digit plus #O*). PAV PAGE - 2.31
SECTION 8350-345013-NA ISSUE 2, AUGUST 1988 6. PRIMARY SEARCH TABLES 6. 9. Search Tables 807 Note 1 Note 2 1 #4 #l #9 5 5 5 0 #4 #4 #9 #9 #9 #9 #9 #6 Note 1: Place l+N(O or 1)X-555-XxXx (XXXX not in screen) calls on route 0. Note 2: Stop searching after receipt of NNX-XXXX (local call). 6. 10. Search Tables 808 #l #4 Note 1 #9 #9 #9 #9 #6 Note 1: Stop searching after receipt of (0 or 1) NNX-XXX% (long distance. inside the area code) D 6. 1%. Search Tables 810 Note 1 Note 1: Stop searching after receipt of N (0 or I) jc-XXX-XxXx (long distance outside the area code). 6. 12. Search Tables 811 Note 1 #l #4 #l #9 #9 #9 #9 #9 #9 #9 #9 #6 Note 1: Stop searching after receipt of 0 or 1 +N (0 or 1) X -XXX-XxXx (long &stance outside the area code). 6. 13. Special Note To enable OCC dialing, 621 (OCC access code), and 622 (authorization code) values must be programmed. The 601 (area code) should be programmed. 6. 14. Warning When programming Dial Plan/Search Templates, care should be taken to not affect calls that are dialed for emergency, e.g. 911 calls. After programming a Controller, check that the operation of emergency dialing has not been adversely affected. PAGE - 2.32 PAV
ISSUE 2, AUGUST 1988 SECTION 8350-345013-NA 7. COMMON OPTION DATA Common Option Data refers to data that is common to all aspects of the Controller. Each entry must be terminated with a “W’. 7. 1. User Area Code You can define the user area code and it can be output automatically for calls in that area code: 1 REGISTER 601 1 DESCRIPTION I DEFAUL’I ENTER 601 xxx THIS AREA CODE IS INSERTED INTO THE DIGITS BEING DIALED OUT WHENEVER THE DESTINATION NUMBER ooo FORMAT (RSOT) CALLS FOR THE ADDITION OF THE AREA CODE FOR THAT SPECIFIED ROUTE. 7. 2. Machine Identifier Every Controller may be assigned a unique ID. This is especially useful when using chain- ing or RS-232 multiplexer, as it keeps the machines identified in their CDR outputs (see also Al. 2 ). REGISTER 602 DESCRIPTION DEFAULT THIS ID MUST BE ENTERED AS ASCII AND CAN’T BE ENTER 602 xxx MORE THAN 15 CHARS., BUT ONLY THE FIRST THREE 43484E CHARS. APPEAR ON THE CDR. THIS MUST BE ENTERED KJv IN ASCII HEX. SEE APPENDlX 1. Note: If you are using a PAV Controller (non-chaining) the default will be 504156 (PAV). 7. 3. Auto-Answer Security Code You can enter a security code that must be dialed by an incoming caller to program the Controller. The Controller will auto-answer the incoming call and the security code must be entered at that time (see 5. 22. , 5. 23. and 5. 24. on page 2.25). To enter a code: REGISTER 603 DESCRIPTION DEFAULT ENTER 603 xx WHERE XX REPRESENTS THE DIGITS TO BE DIALED TO ENTER PROGRAIMMING MODE WHEN THE #O * CONTROLER AUTO-ANSWERS. (MAXIMUM 33 DIGITS) 7. 4. Terminal Program Security Code You can and should enter a unique security code for terminal programming access to the Controller. This can be done by: REGISTER 604 1 DESCRIPTION I EmR 604 XX WHERE XX REPRESENTS THE ASCII CODE EQUIVALENT ENTERED FROM A TERMINAL TO ENTER PROGRAMMING MODE. THIS CODE IMUST BE ENTERED OD IN ASCII HEX (MAXIMUM 15 CHARS.) SEE APPENDIX 1. ww PAV PAGE - 2.33
SECTION 835th34§-013-NA ISSUE 2, AUGUST 1988 8. ROUTE PARAMETER PROGRAMMING 8. 1. General Routing allows you to specify a route. A route the digits dialed), for a call to be routed. Either be acted on. 8. 2. Primary And Alternate Routes will specify a common carrier (based on a complete number, or a digit stream can Route numbering starts at 0 and ends at 7. In the REGISTERS that follow R = 1 through 8 for Routes 0 to 7 respectively. You can select either a Primary or Alternate Route for each trunk as outlined by the X24 parameter (see page 2.24). 8. 3. Primary And Alternate Destination Number Format You can specify the number of digits and the format which will’ be dialed out by the Controller when it executes the ““dialed destination number” command in the 6R5 Access Control Sequence. This can be done for either PRIMARY, or ALTERNATE routes. by: ENTER 4 FOR ROUTE 3 + 50T ENTER .5 FOR ALL + 5QT ROUTE 4 + 70T ENTER 2 FOR ROUTE 5 + 70T ENTER 4 FOR ROUTE 7 + 70T ENTER 5 FOR ALL + 70T PAGE - 2.34 PAV
ISSUE 2, AUGUST 1988 8. ROUTE SECTION 8350-345-013-NA PARAMETER PROGRAMMING 8. 4. Route Progress Tones You can specify tones to be supplied to a caller, that keep the caller informed as to the progress of a call (being routed). The tones are 400 ms long with a 400 ms space of silence in between by default ( 015 see page 2.17 for information to change these tones to 100 ms long with a 100 ms space of silence in between). These tones are heard by the caller before the Controller cuts-through to the C.O.. This can be done for either PRI- MARY, or ALTERNATE routes by: REGISTER R51 DESCRIPTION DEFAUL? PRIMARY WHERE T IS: ENTER I FOR ROUTE 0 + 51T 0 = NONE ROUTE ENTER 2 FOR ROUTE 1 + SlT 1 = J 01s 0 ENTER 3 FOR ROUTE 2 + 51T 2 = JJ 11s 9 ENTER 21s 9 4 FOR ROUTE 3 + 51T 3 = JJI 31s 9 ENTER 5 FOR ALL + 5lT 4 = JJJJ 5 = JJW=J 6 = JJJJJ$ JU=JJJ=J= 8’ 1 JJXJJJJ REGISTER R71 DESCRIPTION DEFAUL’I ALTERNATE WHERE T IS: ENTER .I FOR ROUTE 4 + 71T O=NONE 0 .ENTER 2 FOR ROUTE 5 + 71T 1 = J= ENTER 3 FOR ROUTE 6 + 7fT 2 = &j= ENTER 4 FOR ROUTE 7 + 71T 3 = JIJ ENTER 5 FOR ALL + 71T 4 = JJPJ 5 = JJJJJ. 6 = pd=Ja!-IJ PAV PAGE - 2.35
SECTION 8350-345-013-NA ISSUE 2, AUGUST 1988 8, ROUTE PARAMETER PROGRAMMING 8. 5. Number of Account Code Digits You can specify the number of account code digits you expect the caller to dial before accessing each route. This can be done for either PRIMARY, or ALTERNATE routes by: REGISTER R52 PRIMARY DESCXIPTION DEFAUL’I ENTER 1 FOR ROUTE 0 + 52T T = THE NUMBER OF ACCOUNT DIGITS, WHERE T = 1 TO 9 ENTER 2 FOR ROUTE 1 + 52T 4 ENTER 3 FOR ROUTE 2 + 52T ENTER 4 FOR ROUTE 3 + 52T ENTER 5 FOR ALL t 52T REGISTER R72 DESCRIPTION:- DEFAULl ALTERNATE ENTER 1 FOR ROUTE 4 t Y2T ENTER 2 FOR ROUTE 5 + 72T T = THE NUMBER OF ACCOUNT DIGITS, WHERE T = 1 TO 9 4 ENTER 3 FOR ROUTE 6 + 72T ENTER 4 FOR ROUTE 7 + 72T ENTER 5 FOR ALL + 72T 8. 6. Account Code Entry Inter-Digit Timer You can specify the time within which you expect the caller to enter each digit of an account code when accessing each route. If this timer expires and R54/R74 is set for flexible Account Codes, the Account Code is then considered complete. If this timer expires and R54/R74 is set for fixed length Account Codes, and if the proper number of digits was not dialed for the Account Code, re-order tone is supplied to the user. This can be done for either PRIMARY, or A.LTEXNAm routes by: ’ ENTER 1 FOR ROUTE 0 + 53T T = 1 FOR 2 S = 6 FOR 12 S ENTER 2 FOR ROUTE 1 + 53T T = 2 FOR 4 S = 7 FOR 14 S ENTER 3 FOR ROUTE 2 53T T = t 3 FOR 6 S = 8 FOR 16 S T = 4 FOR 8 S = 9 FOR 18 S ENTER 4 FOR ROUTE 3 t 53T T = 5 FOR 10 S ENTER 5 FOR ALL t 53T = # FOR 22 S REGISTER R73 ALTERNATE! ENTER 1 FOR ROUTE 4 t 73T ENTER 2 FOR ROUTE 5 t 73T ENTER 3 FOR ROUTE 6 t 73T ENTER ‘4 FOR ROUTE 7 t 73T ENTER 5 FOR ALL t Y3T DESCRIPTION DEFAUL’I FOR NO TIMEOUT FOR 2 S = FOR 4 S ;= FOR 6 S = FOR 8 S ;= FOR 10 S = ;= 6 FOR 12 S 7 FOR 14 S 8 FOR 16 S 9 FOR 18 S *FOR 20 S # FOR 22 S 3 PAGE - 2.36 PAV
ISSUE 2, AUGUST 1988 SECTION 8350-345-013-NA 8. ROUTE PARAMETER PROGRAMMING 8. 7. Account Code Type You can specify the type of account code you expect on each route. The following pro- gramming applies only if you set 011 to 0110 (see page 2.12). If a redial situation occurs due to a failure (as set out in the Access Control Sequence), as defined on page 2.38. The action to be taken is defined by R58 (see page 2.38). This can be done for either PFU- MARY, or ALTERNATE routes by: A REGISTER R54 PRIMARY REGISTER R74 DEFAULl ALTERNATE . ENTER I FOR ROUTE 0 + 54T ENTER 1 FOR ROUTE 0 + 74T ENTER 2 FOR ROUTE 1 + 54T ENTER 2 FOR ROUTE 1 + 74T 1 ENTER 3 FOR ROUTE 2 + 54T ENTER 3 FOR ROUTE 2 + 74T ENTER 4 FOR ROUTE 3 + 54T ENTER 4 FOR ROUTE 3 + 74T ENTER 5 FOR ALL + 54T ENTER 5 FOR ALL + 74T DESCRIPTION INITIAL ACCOUNT NEW ACCOUNT CODE FOR CALL CODE ON REDIAL T=O FOR FLEXIBLE WAIT FOR T= 6. TIMEOUT THEN CONTINUE T=l NO ACCOUNT CODE T=7 T=2 FIXED LENGTH, WAIT FOR T=8 TIMEOUT THEN RE-ORDER T=3 FIXED LENGTH, WAIT FOR T=9 TIMEOUT THEN ENTER DUMMY ACCOUNT CODE T=4 FIXED LENGTH OF 10 + . T=* THE NUMBER OF DIGITS SPECIFIED BY R52/R72 FOR T = 2 AND 3 ABOVE. WAIT FOR TIiMEOUT THEN RE-ORDER T=5 FIXED LENGTH OF 10 + T=# THE NUMBER OF DIGITS SPECIFIED BY R52/R72 FOR T = 2 AND 3 ABOVE. WAIT FOR TIMEOUT THEN ENTER DUMMY ACCOUNT CODE Note: Flexible account codes and dummy account codes are not supported when PAV is enabled. PAV PAGE - 2.37
SECTION 8350-345-Of3-NA 8, ROUTE PARAMETER PROGRAMMING 8. 8. ‘Action on Call Failure You can specify the type you expect due to a call failure (as set out in the Access Control sequence, see 9. 3. )O This can be done for either PRIMARY, or ALTEwG6Am routes by: ENTER I FOR ROUTE 0 + 58T T = 1 FOR REDIAL ON ROUTE 1 ENTER 2 FOR ROUTE 1 + 58T T = 2 FOR REDIAL ON ROUTE 2 ENTER 3 FOR ROUTE 2 + 58T T = 3 FOR REDIAL ON ROUTE 3 ENTER 4 FOR ROUTE 3 + 58T T = 4 FOR REORDER ENTER 5 FOR ALL + 58T T = 5 ;;;FDL;AME ROUTE ONCE, THEN T = 6 REDIAL SAME -ROUTE TWICE, THEN REORDER T = 7 REDFAL SAME ROUTE”THREE TIMES, THEN REORDER T = 8 REDIAL SAME ROUTE AGAIN, THEN ROUTE 0 T = 9 REDIAL SAME ROUTE TWICE, THEN ROUTE 0 ENTER 2 FOR ROUTE 1 =I- 78T T = 2 FOR REDIAL ON ROUTE 2 ENTER 3 FOR ROUTE 2 + 78T T = 3 FOR REDIAL ON ROUTE 3 ENTER 4 FOR ROUTE 3 + 78T T = 4 FOR REORDER SNTER 5 FOR ALL + 78T T = 5 REDIAL SAME ROUTE ONCE, THEN REORDER T = 6 REDIAL SAME ROUTE TWICE, THEN REORDER T = 7 REDIAL SAME ROUTE THREE TIMES, THEN REORDER 8 REDIAL SAME ROUTE AGAIN, : THEN ROUTE 0 ROUTE TWICE, PAGE - 2.38 PAV