Mitel SX-200 DIGITAL Pabx Engineering Information Manual

							W-232 Maintenance Terminal 
Status - Specific Circuit 
5.17 To obtain an equipment status report on a specific circuit, press 
the following softkeys: 
SHOW 
STATUS 
BAY/SLOT/CCT 
(enter the required bay, slot and circuit numbers, pressing the 
RETURN key after each one) 
ENTER 
Status - Specific Extension 
5.13 To obtain an equipment status report on a specific extension 
number, press the following softkeys: 
SHOW  
STATUS 
EXT-NUM 
(enter the required extension number, then press the RETURN 
key) 
ENTER 
5.19 In all cases, the system will output the equipment status data in 
the Applications Area of the screen. In cases where the data 
requires more ,space than is available on the screen, the user is 
prompted to request more data via the MORE softkey, or to cancel the 
output via the CANCEL softkey. 
An example of an Equipment Status Report is shown in Figure 5-3. 
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							RS-232 Maintenance Terminal 
Figure 5-3 Example of Equipment Status Report 
4:27 7-AUG-86 alarm status = MINOR 
BB SS CC SC NUM TYPE BG PWR MTSTAT SWSTAT HWSTAT TxLk TxCh RxLk RxCh 
1 3 1 0 1301 ons on off okay rbk idle 8 28 8 28 
1 3 2 0 1302 ons on off okay err idle 8 0 8 0 
1 3 3 0 1303 ons on off okay rfw idle 8 30 8 30 
1 3 4 0 1304 ons on off okay idle maint - - 
1 3 5 0 1305 ons on off okay dig idle 8 4 8 4 
1 3 6 0 1306 ons on off okay idle idle - - - - 
1 3 7 0 1307 ons on off okay idle idle - - - - 
1 3 8 0 1308 ons on off okay idle idle - - - - 
1 3 9 0 1309 ons on off okay idle idle - - - - 
SHOW STATUS 01 ** ** ** 
(For definition of terms, see Table 5-2) 
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							RS-232 Maintenance Terminal 
5.20 The following is a summary of the terms used in the Equipment 
Status Report: 
TABLE 5-2 
TERMS USED IN THE EQUIPMENT STATUS REPORT 
- ONS line circuit (digital bay) 
COV line circuit (digital bay) 
- DTMF Receiver module 
moh - Music on Hold module 
CO trunk circuit (digital bay) 
DLIC (digital line interface circuit) module 
jnctr - junctor 
- DID trunk 
bot - busied-out 
receiving busy tone 
do not disturb 
receiving reorder tone 
handsfree idle 
hfr - handsfree ringing 
hfs - handsfree suspended 
hld - consultation hold 
lok - locked-out 
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							RS-232 Maintenance Terminal 
TABLE 5-2 (CONT’D) 
TERMS USED IN THE EQUIPMENT STATUS REPORT 
The current call processing (CP) software status, for 
receivers and junctors; one of the following: 
ready for use by CP 
- currently in use by CP 
currently unavailable to CP 
mtbusy - being tested by maintenance 
bsyout - busied-out by maintenance 
suspct - suspect, failed test, retest pending 
MTSTAT The current maintenance status; one of the following: 
- available to CP and maintenance 
- programmed in CDE but not installed 
- installed but not programmed in CDE 
- failed diagnostic test once 
- busied-out by maintenance - failed diagnostic test at least twice 
available to CP 
down - card not present - unavailable to CP 
- maintenance bus 
number between 0 and 
31 
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							RS-232 Maintenance Terminal 
SUPERSET Error Report 
5.21 The SUPERSET error report provides the maintenance user with 
an up-to-date record of all of the SUPERSET 3TM and SUPERSET 
qTM set transmission checksum errors which have occurred since the 
system was initialized, or since they were last cleared (see paragraph 
7.42). To obtain a SUPERSET error report, press the following softkeys: 
SHOW 
SSET-ERRORS 
ENTER 
The system will output the SUPERSET error data in the Applications 
Area of the screen In cases where the data requires more space than 
is available on the screen, the user is prompted to request more data 
via the MORE softkey, or to cancel the output via the CANCEL sof-tkey. 
An example of a SUPERSET error report is shown in Figure 5-4. 
Error counts should be at equal levels for all SUPERSETa sets. A 
SUPERSET@ set with an error count significantly higher than the aver- 
age is suspect; this would indicate a problem with either the line 
circuit or the set itself. 
Channel Map Report 
5.22 The Channel Map Report provides the maintenance user with 
the current status of the system’s PCM links. The user may 
choose between either PHYSICAL or LOGICAL channels. To obtain a 
channel map report, press the following softkeys: 
SHOW 
CHANNEL-MAP 
PHYSICAL 
LINK-NUMBER 
(enter the desired LINK number, followed by the RETURN key or 
simply press the RETURN key to show all links) 
ENTER 
or 
SHOW 
CHANNEL-MAP 
LOGICAL 
CHANNEL-NUM 
(enter the desired CHANNEL number, followed by the RETURN 
key or simply press the RETURN key to view all 256 channels). 
ENTER 
The system will output the Channel Map Report in the Applications 
area of the screen In cases where the data requires more space than 
is available on the screen, the user is prompted to request more data 
via the MORE softkey, or to cancel output via the CANCEL softkey. An 
example of a Channel Map Report is shown in Figure 5-5. Table 5-3 
gives a summary of the terms used in the Channel Map Report. 
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							RS-232 Maintenance Terminal 
Figure 5-4 Example of SUPERSET Error Report 
4:29 9-ACJG-86 alarm status = MINOR 
PLID EXT.# ERRORS PLID EXT.# ERRORS PLID EXT.# ERRORS 
3 3 1 0 330 1 2 3 3 20 3302 1 3 3 3 0 3303 0 
3 3 4 0 3304 0 3 3 50 3305 0 3 3 6 0 3306 0 
3 3 9 0 3309 0 3 3 80 3308 0 3410 3401 0 
3 4 2 0 3402 0 
SHOW SSET-ERRORS 
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							RS-232 Maintenance Terminal 
Figure 5-5 Example of Channel Map Report 
4127 7-AUG-86 alarm status = MINOR 
Chn Rx TX Chn Rx TX Chn Rx 
TX Chn Rx TX 
1 : free : free : 2 : 
5 
: free : free : 6 : 
9 : free : free : 10: 
13 
: free : free : 14: 
17 : free : free 
: 18: 
21 : free : free : 22 : 
25 
: free : free : 26 : 
29 : free : free 
: 30 : 
Link Number : 4 free : free : 3 : free : free : 4 : 
free : free 
cp-busy: cp-busy: 7 : fi-ee : free : 8 : free : free 
free : free : 11: free : free : 12: 
free : free 
free : free : 15 : free : free : 16 : 
free : free 
free : free : 19: free : free : 20: free : free 
free : free : 23 : free : free : 24 : 
mt-busy : mt-busy 
free : free : 27 : free : free : 28 : free : free 
free : free : 31 : free : free : 32 : 
free : free 
SHOW CHANNEL-MAP PHYSICAL LINK-NUMBER 04 
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							RS-232 Maintenance Terminal 
,TABLE 5-3 
TERMS USED IN THE CHANNEL MAP REPORT 
- Receive channel 
- Transmit channel 
- ready for use by CP 
- currently in use by CP 
- currently unavailable to CP 
- being tested by maintenance 
- busied out by maintenance 
- failed test, retest pending 
- being retested 
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							W-232 Maintenance Terminal 
6. MAINTENANCE LOG FUNCTIONS 
Introduction 
6.01 The purpose of the Maintenance Log is to record all 
maintenance-related information, including anything which af- 
fects the functioning or the capacity of the system. Typical main- 
tenance log entries would be circuits failing diagnostics, cards being 
unplugged, and alarm level changes. The user may read, delete and 
print log entries, as well as set a variety of printing options. For the 
READ, PRINT and DELETE commands, the following qualifiers apply: 
1) ALL - causes all log entries to be read, printed or deleted. 
2) NEWEST - causes the most recent user-defined number of log 
entries to be read, printed, or deleted. 
3) QLDEST - causes the oldest user-defined number of log entries 
to be read, printed, or deleted. 
For further information on the Maintenance Log, refer to Section 
MITL9108-093-353-NA, General Maintenance Information. To access 
the logs level commands, press the LOGS softkey. All of the following . 
operations are possible while in the Logs Level. 
READING LOG ENTRIES 
All Log Entries 
6.02 To read all of the maintenance log entries, press the followin 
softkeys: 
READ 
ALL 
ENTER 
Newest Log Entries 
6.03 To read the newest user-defined number of maintenance log 
entries, press the following softkeys: 
READ 
NEWEST 
(enter the number of log entries to be read) 
ENTER 
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							W-232 Maintenance Terminal 
Oldest bog Entries 
6.04. To read the oldest user-defined number of maintenance log 
entries, press the following softkeys: 
READ 
OLDEST 
(enter the number of log entries to be read) 
ENTER 
6.05 In all cases, the system will output the requested number of log 
entries into the Applications Area of the screen. In cases where 
the log data requires more space than is available on the screen, the 
user is prompted to request more log data via the MORE softkey, or to 
cancel the output via the CANCEL softkey. An example of reading logs 
is shown in Figure 6-1. 
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