Mitel SX 200 ML PABX Instructions Guide
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Circuit Card Descriptions Interface Technical Specifications MOH Input The MOH input is a transformer-coupled input with impedance of 600 ohms. The gain is fixed at -4 dB A/D. In order to meet signal power limits applied to such interfaces by FCC part 68 and Industry Canada, CS03. The audio level at the digital point will be limited to -15 dBm0 and the frequency response is rolled off (3 dB point) at approxi- mately 3 Khz. The amplitude limiting begins to affect the input signal when it exceeds...
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6 Signaling and Supervision General 6.1 This Part outlines the signaling and supervision parameters of the PABX. The standard range of tones are available from the PABX’s Digital Signal Processor: . 12 DTMF sets of tones, as listed in Table 6-l. l A set of call progress tones as listed in Part 9, which form part of the country’s Audible Tone Plan. l One ringing tone of 20 Hz. The PABX is capable of accepting and repeating signals from telephone sets which have the parameters shown in Table 6-1,...
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Engineering Information Table 6-l DTMF Tone Parameters High Frequency (Hz) Low Frequency (Hz) 1209 1336 1477 697 I 2 3 770 4 5 6 852 7 8 9 941 * 0 # I Frequency deviation: IL 1.5 % Signal interval (2 frequency): 40 ms (min) Per frequency, minimum level: -17 dBm on line circuit Twist, maximum (at -10 dBm): +4 to -8 dB (high frequency relative to low frequency) Table 6-2 Dial Pulse Reception Limits Parameter ONS Line: Min Max I Pulse Rate I t3 PPS 1 12 PPS 1 Break Duration 1 1 58% 64%...
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7 Transmission General 7.1 The following descriptions detail some of the transmission characteristics which apply to the PABX. Frequency Response 7.2 The frequency response relative to 1004 Hz at 0 dBm for different types of intercon- nections is shown in Table 7-l. Table 7-l Frequency Response Variation in Attenuation with respect to 1004 Hz (dB) Interconnection Frequency (Hz) minimum maximum Line to Line 60 -20.0 -- or 200 0 -5.0 Line to 2-W Analog Trunk 300 0.5 -1 .o or 3000 0.5 -1...
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Engineering Information defines the maximum analog output signal which can be produced at the output of an interface by the application of a 3 dBm0 digital signal to the input. Table 7-2 Overload Levels - Digitally Switched Analog Card Types I 7 Overload Point (dB) I I Interface Type I Connecting Circuit I IOL I OOL I ONS(A) any circuit 6.0 0 ACO(A) ONS(D) 0 3.0 ACO(A) any trunk 3.0 3.0 Quantization Distortion 7.4 The quantization distortion of a connection is a measure of the signal to...
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Transmission Table 7-5 Return Loss Characteristics Connection Type Line to Line Line to 4-W Trunk Terminal Through Transhybrid Non-T Balance Balance Loss aiking ERL SFRL ERL SFRL 200 - 500 - CcW Cd@ (W Cd@ (W 3400 2500 Hz Hz 18 12 24 14 Crosstalk 7.7 The crosstalk attenuation, or coupling loss, between any two transmission paths at any frequency between 200 and 3200 Hz is greater than 75 dB for 95% of all connections. Echo Path Delay 7.8 The round trip echo path delay with a frequency of...
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Engineering information Table 7-6 Envelope Delay Distortion Connection Type Frequency Band (Hz) Line to Line 1000 - 3000 Envelope Delay Distortion (microseconds) less than 280 400 - 3200 less than 560 Line to Trunk 1000 - 3000 less than 140 I 400 - 3200 I less than 280 I Trunk to Trunk 1000 - 3000 less than 140 400 - 3200 less than 280 Longitudinal Balance 7.10 All connections (except ONS) meet the longitudinal balance requirements outlined in Table 7-7. Note that these apply to OFF-HOOK...
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Transmission Idle Channel Noise - 3 kHz Flat 7.13 The idle channel noise for 3 kHz flat noise requirements do not exceed the following values for any type of interconnection: l 95% of all interconnections: 39 dBrn0 l 50% of all interconnections: 35 dBrn0 March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 7-5