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Mitel SMART L CALL CONTROLLER Hardware Installation Manual

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    							ISSUE 2, AUGUST 1988 SECTION 8350-345-013-NA 
    S... ROUTE PiiRAMETER PROGRAMMING 
    8. 9. Account Code Warning Tones 
    You can specify warning tones to be supplied to a caller that start after the expiration of 
    the 
    R53 (timer) for PRIMARY Routes, or R73 (timer) for ALXERNATE Routes. The 
    tones are 400 ms long with a 400 ms space of silence in between If the caller fails to 
    enter a digit before the specified number of tones expires, the user will receive re-order 
    tone (of 200 ms ON, 200 ms OFF), and will have to restart the call. This can be done by: 
    REGISTER R59 DESCRIPTION 
    DEFAULTI 
    PRIMARY 
    WHERE T IS: 
    ENTER P FOR ROUTE 0 + 59T O=NONE 0 
    ENTER 2 FOR ROUTE 1 + 59T 1 = ar 
    ENTER 3 FOR ROUTE 2 + 59T 2 = JJ 
    ,. 
    ENTER 4 FOR ROUTE 3 + 59T 3 = Jj=J 
    ENTER 5 FOR ALL + 59T 4 = U-H 
    5 P JXJJ 
    6 = JJ$JIJ 
    JJJJJJJ 
    : : J=JJaiXl=JJ 
    REGISTER R79 
    DESCIiII’TION 
    DEFAULII 
    ALTERNATE WHERE T IS: 
    ENTER 1 FOR ROUTE 0 + 79T O=NONE 0 
    ENTER 2 FOR ROUTE 1 + 79T 1 = ai- 
    ENTER 3 FOR ROUTE 2 + 79T 2 = .i=J- 
    ENTER 4 FOR ROUTE 3 + 79T 3 = JpJ 
    ENTER 5 FOR ALL + 79T 4 = JJ-JJ= 
    5 = J=HJJ- 
    6 = JrJJi-1 
    PAV 
    PAGE..- 2.39  
    						
    							SECTION 8350-345-013-NA XSSUE 2. AUGUST 1988 
    8. ROUTE PARAMETER PROGRAMMING 
    8. 10. Account Code Confirmation And Reroute Tones 
    YOU 
    can spesify a reroute or confirmation tone to be supplied to a caller after a success- 
    fully entered Account Code, or on a failed route/reroute sequence. The tones are 200 ms 
    I duration. 
    his can be done for PRIMARY routes by: 
    ENTER 1 FOR ROUTE 0 + 60T 
    ENTER 2 FOR ROUTE 1 + 60T 
    ENTER 3 FOR ROUTE 2 + 60T 
    i 
    ENTER 4 FOR ROUTE 3 -I- 60T 
    ‘ENTER 5 FOR 
    ALL + 60T 
    DESCRIFTlON 
    WHERE T IS: 
    0 FOR ACCOUNT CODE OFF ASD 
    REROUTE TONE OFF 
    1 FOR ACCOUNT CODE TONE ON AND 
    REROUTE TONE OFF 
    2FORACCOUNTCODETONEOFFAND 
    REROUTE TONE ON 
    3FORACCOUNT 
    CODETONEONAND 
    REROUTETONE ON 
    This can be done for ALTJZRNATE routes by: 
    REGISTER R80 DESCRIPTION 
    ALTERNATE 
    ENT+R 1 FOR ROUTE 4 + 80T 
    ENTER2 FOR ROUTE 5 + 8OT 
    ENTER3 FOR ROUTE 6 + 80T 
    ENTER 4 FOR ROUTE 7 + 80T 
    ENTER 5 FOR ALL + 80T WHERE T IS: 
    0 FOR ACCOUI\T CODE OFF AND 
    REROUTE TONE OFF 
    1 FOR ACCOUNT CODE TONE ON AND 
    REROUTE TONE OFF 
    2 FOR ACCOUNT CODE TONE OFF AND 
    REROUTE TONE ON 
    3 FOR ACCOUNT CODE TONE ON AND 
    REROUTE TONE ON 
    PAGE - 2.40  
    						
    							ISSUE 2, AUGUST 1988 
    - SECTION 8350-345-013-NA 
    9. CALL CONTROL DATA ENTRY 
    9. 1. General 
    Call Control Data defines such system wide information as the Controller’s access num- 
    ber and authorization code. Information entered here provides site specific information 
    and 
    each entry must be terminated with a ##. 
    9. 2. Route Strings 
    The following TABLE explains the Route relationship to GRO, GRl, 6R2, 6R3, 6R4 and 
    6R.5. Note: if you program X24 (see page 2.24) to be: X240, X241, X242, X243 the trunk 
    will access Primary Routes 0 
    Alternate Routes 4 - 7. - 3. If X24 is set to X244 or greater, the trunk will access 
    6R0, 6R1, 6R2, 6R3, 6R4, 6R5 
    PRIMARY ROUTES 
    R = 1 WHEN USING ROUTE’ O(ROC) LOCAL 
    R = 2 WHEN USING ROUTE l(VAC 1) LONG DISTANCE 
    R = 3 WHEN USING ROUTE 2(VAC 2) LONG DISTANCE 
    R = 4 WHEN USING ROUTE 3(VAC 3) LONG DISTANCE 
    ALTERNATE ROUTES 
    R = 5 WHEN USING ROUTE 4(ROC) LOCAL 
    R = 6 WHEN USING ROUTE 5(VAC 
    1) LONG DISTANCE 
    R = 7 WHEN USING ROUTE 6(VAC 2) LONG DISTANCE 
    R = 8 WHEN USING ROUTE 7(VAC 3) LONG DISTANCE 
    VAC Value Added Carrier 
    ROC Regional Operating Company 
    9. 3. Access Control Sequences (6R5) 
    Access Control Sequences instruct the Controller on how to access a particular carrier 
    telephone network. 
    Entries in this part control how the Controller will access the telephone network. Calls are 
    routed here, after a match in the Search Tables. Each entry (6R5) can be any sequence of 
    commands and there are a maximum of 33 characters per entry. 
    PAV 
    PAGE - 2.41  
    						
    							SECTION 835O-343-013-NA ISSUE 2, AUGUST 1988 
    9. CALL CONTROL DATA ENTRY 
    DESCRIPTION 
    WHERE R 
    EQUALS l-8 
    FOR ROUTES 
    SEE Note 2 #O * DIAL A * 
    #OO DIAL A # 
    #Ol IF THE PREVIOUS COMMAND WAS A 2 (SEE 2 
    BELOW) A # WILL BE DIALED, UNLESS THE 
    LAST DIGIT DIALED OUT WAS A # THEN NO 
    ACTION WILL BE TAKEN 
    #02 WAIT FOR ACCOUNT CODE (IS NOT OUTPUT) 
    DIAL THE DESTINATION NUMBER 
    DIAL THE ROUTE OCC ACCESS NUMBER (6Rl) 
    DIAL THE AUTHORIZATION CODE 
    (6~2) 
    DIAL .THE TRUNK NUMBER 
    CUT THROUGH, DIALING FINISHED 
    CHANGE TO DTMF DIAL-OUT 
    #2AB PAUSE. CONTINUE AFTER PAUSE IF A=5. 
    SEE Note 1 
    #3AB 578-680 HZ DETECTOR SEE Note 1 
    #4AB 440 HZ DETECTOR SEE Note 1 
    #5AB 480 HZ RINGBACK DETECTOR SEE Note 1 
    #6AB 400 HZ DETECTOR SEE Note 1 
    #7AB 360-620 HZ ENERGY DETECTOR SEE Note 1 
    #8AB PRECISE DIAL TONE DETECTOR SEE Note 1 
    #DAB DTMF DETECTOR Note 1,4 
    t 6R5 DEFAULTS: ENTRIES 615 & 655 TO #85327 and 625, 635. 645, 665, 675 AND 
    685 DEFAULTS: #8533#62*427 
    Note 1 Refer to Table on next page 
    Note 2 The 6R5 Access Control Sequences are called as a result of a dialed digit match within 
    the Search Tables. At some point in the Search Tables, a route is usually chosen. That 
    route will be one of Routes 0 through 7, which pass control to the appropriate 6R5 
    Access Control. 
    Note 3 Can be used for PBX outgoing access code (e.g. 9) 
    Note 4 Can only be entered from a terminal 
    Example 
    #85327 is the default on Route 0 (615) this string translates to: 
    #8 
    53 Wait for a minimum of precise dial tone for up to 6 seconds 
    Is from the A and B dial tone timers (next page) where 5 is the A value - wait 
    for the minimum time for dial tone and 3 is the B value - 6 seconds 
    2 Dial destination number 
    7 
    Cut-through 
    PAGE - 2,42 
    PAV  
    						
    							ISSUE 2, AUGUST 1988 SECTION 8350-345-013-NA 
    9. CALL CONTROL DATA ENTRY 
    9. 4. A and B Dial Tone Timers 
    The Controller expects a certain minimum duration of dial tone to occur within a speci- 
    fied time, before attempting to dial. This is specified by A and B timers as shown below. 
    4 -A VALUE, LENGTH OF TIME .- * 
    DIAL TONE MUST EXIST 
    B VALUE, TIME DIAL TONE MUST OCCUR IN. 
    If the duration of dial tone does not occur (or does not occur within the time specified in 
    B) the Controller will redial if the 
    “A” value is O-4, OR it can assume the dial tone is 
    present, but can not be detected and will continue to dial out if the “A” value is 5-9. 
    A CODES - MINIMUM DIAL TONE DURATION 
    A MINIMUM TONE DURATION A 
    MINIMUM TONE DURATION 
    0 
    MIN. REDIAL PER R58 OR R78 
    5 
    MIN. THEN CONTINUE TO DIALOUT 
    1 200 MS REDIAL PER R58 OR R78 
    6 200 MS THEN CONTINUE TO DIALOU-I 
    2 4130 MS REDIAL PER R58 OR R78 7 JO0 MS THEN CONTINUE TO DIALOU-I 
    3 1.0 SEC REDIAL PER R58 OR R78 
    8 1.0 SEC THEN CONTINUE TO DIALOUT 
    4 2.55 SEC REDIAL PER R58 OR R78 
    9 2.55 SEC THEN CONTINUE TO DIALOIJT 
    B 
    0 
    1 
    2 
    3 
    4 
    B CODES - TIME DIAL TONE MUST BE DETECTED IN 
    SEARCH TIME 
    B SEARCH TIME 
    0 SECONDS 5 10 
    SECONDS 
    2 SECONDS 6 12 SECONDS 
    4 SECONDS 
    7 14 SECONDS 
    6 SECONDS 8 16 SECONDS 
    8 SECONDS 9 
    18 SECONDS 
    * 20 SECONDS 
    PAV 
    PAGE - 2.43  
    						
    							SECTIBN 8350-345013-NA ISSUE 2, AUGUST 1988 
    9. CALL CONTROL DATA ENTRY 
    9. 5. Name Of Route 
    You can program a name for a route from a terminal that will appear on CDR records. 
    This provides rapid identification of the carrier used as a word represents the name of the 
    carrier. The default is 444444 for routes 0 and 4 (typically DDD on 610, 650) and 
    524F55544544 for routes 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 and 7 (ROUTED calls on value added carriers, 620, 
    630, 640, 660, 670, 680). The R (1 through 8) specifies the route number and all entries 
    must be terminated with a ##. 
    REGISTER 6R0 DESCRIIYI’ION 
    DEFAULT 
    6R0 
    THIS IS THE NAME OF ROUTE IN THE CDR AND CAN 444444 
    NOT EXCEED 16 CHARS. (ONLY 6 WILL BE RPINTED) 
    MUST BE ENTERED IN ASCII. SEE APPENDIX 1. 524F555 
    . ._. . 
    9. 6. Access Number For OCC Telephone Network 
    When programmed this access number will be output on calls routed as an OCC. connec- 
    tion requiring an access number to be dialed out before allowing access. The default value 
    for all Routes is blank. This entry can be a maximum of 33 digits. This can be done by: 
    RJZGISTER 6Rl 
    DESCRIPTION 
    DEFAUL? 
    6Rl 
    WHERE R IS THE ROUTE NUMBER 
    G d BLANK 
    9. 7. Authorization Number 
    You can enter an authorization number that can be output automatically, to access an 
    OCC, or value added carrier. The default value for all Routes is blank. This entry can be 
    a maximum of 33 digits. This can be done by: 
    REGISTER 6R2 
    DESCRIl?TION 
    DEFAULT. 
    6Ft2 
    WHERE R IS THE ROUTE NUMBER 
    $ ,7_J 2/ BLANK 
    PAGE - 2.44 
    PAV  
    						
    							ISSUE 2. AUGUST 1988 SECTION 8350-345-013-NA 
    9. CALL CONTROL DATA ENTRY 
    9. 8. Dummy Account Code 
    You can program a Dummy Account Code that will act as an account code, if a complete 
    Account Code is not dialed by the user. This 
    entry can be a maximum of 33 digits. This 
    can be done by: 
    REGISTER 6R3 DESCRIPTION 
    DEFAUL’J 
    6R3 
    WHERE R IS THE ROUTE NUMBER 
    BLANK 
    9. 9. Centrex Number 
    You can program a number to be used as the Centrex Access Cbdk. This entry can be a 
    maximum of 33 digits. This can be done by: 
    REGISTER 6R4 t 
    D&XIPTION 
    1 DEFAULT 
    I WHERE R IS THE ROUTE NUMBER 
    PAV 
    PAGE - 2.45  
    						
    							SECTION 8350-345-013-NA ISSUE 2. AUGUST 1988 
    10. POSITIVE ACCOUNT CODE OPTIONS 
    10. 1. Description 
    l%e 
    SMART-l PAV Controller provides most of the functions of the regular Controller. 
    The PAV Controller does not allow the Alternate Search Tables to be used for screening 
    destination numbers, as it is reserved for the Account Codes in the PAV list. In addition, 
    the PAV Controller provides the ability to verify user dialed Account Codes. Other differ- 
    ences from the standard Controller are: 
    The maximum Verifiable Account Code length is 15 digits as dictated by the Search 
    Tables 821 through 835. 
    10. 2:Specifying the Unit As A Controller Or PAV 
    If 
    you have not done so, you must specify the Controller as a PAV controller if you wish 
    to use it as a Positive Account Code Verifier. The programming in this part applies only if 
    you set 
    011 to 0111. This can be done by: 
    REGISTER 011 
    ENTER 011 T 
    DESCRIPTION 
    T = 0 FOR REGULAR CONTROLEER 
    OPERATION 
    T = 
    1 FOR PAV CONTRT)I.T.ER 
    DEFAULT 
    0 
    10. 3. Number Of Account Codes 
    The number of Account Codes that can be programmed, depends on the table selected. 
    For example if you select: 
    Table 823, you can program 3 digit Account Codes in the range 000 to 999 (equal to 
    1000 Account Codes) or, 
    Table 827, you can program 
    7 digit Account Codes in the range 0000000 to 9999999 
    (equal to f,OOO,OOO Account Codes). 
    Of course, the PAV does not have enough memory to program l,OOO,OOO or more Ac- 
    count Codes, but the PAV does have enough memory to satisfy most situations. 
    The following table indicates the number of digits that must be entered in each Account 
    Code table. 
    PAGE - 2.46 
    PAV  
    						
    							ISSUE 2, AUGUST 1988 SECTION 8350-345-013-NA 
    10. POSITIVE ACCOUNT CODE OPTIONS 
    ACCOUNT 
    CODE 
    TABLE. 
    821 
    822 
    823 
    824 
    825 
    826 
    827 
    828 
    829 
    830 
    831 
    832 
    833 
    834 
    835 YOU MUST ENTER THIS NUMBER OF DIGITS IN THE TABLE 
    PLUS AN ACTION DIGIT 
    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: 
    823 MUST HAVE THREE DIGITS TO SCREEN. 
    10. 4. PAV List Maintenance Code 
    When you configure the Controller as a PAV Controller an additional default entrv is 
    enabled in the Primary Search Tables to the allow the use of the PAV List Maintenance 
    Code. The PAV List Maintenance Code is always 
    active unless you set 011 to 0111 (see page present (see page 2.31), but is not 
    maintains the Positive Account Code List. 2.46). This code is dialed by a user who 
    TABLE1 TEMPLATE1 ACTION1 
    . I I I DESCRIPTION 
    803 #O ** 
    I 1  #* 
    DTMF # ** IS THE PAV LIST MAINTENANC 
    CODE 
    10. 5. Action Digits 
    When you configure the Controller as a PAV Controller an additional Action Digit is 
    added to the Primary Search Tables (Figure 2-2 
    Maintenance Code. ) to the allow the use of the PAVr List 
    ACTION DIGIT 
    DESCRIPTION 
    #* ACTION CODE DIGIT FOR (PAVJ SEARCH TABLE 
    MAINTENANCE 
    PAV 
    PAGE - 1.47  
    						
    							SECTION 8350-345013-NA ISSUE 2, AUGUST 1988 
    10. POSITIVE ACCOUNT CODE .OPTIONS 
    10. 6. String Data 
    When you configure the Controller as a PAV Controller the following Action Digits are 
    available for the Alternate Search Tables only. Each Account Code you enter must have 
    an Action Digit associated with it. 
    1 AcTION DIGIT1 ’ DESCRIPTION 
    0 RETURN USER =-ORDER TONE. DENY CALL 
    1 VALID ACCOUNT CODE. ALLOW CALL 
    * VALID ACCOUNT CODE. ALLOW CALL 
    #9 DELETE SPECIFIED ACCOUNT CODE 
    10. 7. Programming Positive Account Codes 
    To program the Controller with the Positive Account Codes accomplish the following 
    steps and write the information. in the Positive Account Code Form in APPENDIX 2: 
    1. Select the users that will have access to the Positive Account Code feature and write 
    their names down under the “Account User’s Name”. 
    2. Select unique Account Codes for each of the users and write them down beside the 
    user’s name under ‘“Account Code”. 
    3. Select the action digit to be associated with the user’s Account Code. Write down the 
    Action Code beside the user’s Account Code. 
    4. Use a DTh4F phone that can access the PAV Controller and go off-hook. 
    5. Dial the PAV Maintenance Access Code. The default Access Code is # L *. 
    Note: The procedure outlined in step 5 needs only be repeated once for each program- 
    ming session It does not have to be repeated for each Account Code being entered into 
    the PAV Controller’s memory. 
    6. Start by entering the Account Code for the first user. Next the Action Code for the 
    Account Code, 
    For example if 
    Dial # * * and and a terminating “##“. 
    the the first Account Code is 386261 the dialing sequence would be: 
    a single 
    J- will be heard. 
    ~ 
    l-r 
    Dial 386261 * # # and J J will be heard. 
    Note: The single beep, indicates that you have successfully entered the Account Code 
    Maintenance Mode, and the double beep indicates that the Account Code has successfully 
    been entered. 
    7. Enter all of the Account Codes from the worksheet. Ensure that the double beep is 
    returned each time an Account Code is entered. 
    PAGE - 2.48 
    PAV  
    						
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