Mitel Sx 200 Ml Pabx Lightware 16 Instructions Guide
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Bring System into Service Chart 5-2 Install System ID Module and PCMCIA Memory Card onto the MCC II Step Action Comments 1. Follow general procedures for handling circuit Power must be off when installing or cards. removing a BCC, MCC II, System ID module, or PCMCIA Memory Card. 2. Power down the SX-200 ML PABX. 3. Attach the antistatic wrist strap. Remove the MCC II and BCC from Shelf 4. Remove the MCC II / BCC pair from the cabinet Remove or install the MCC II and BCC and separate the cards. Disconnect the MCC II pair together. Route the interface panel ribbon cable when removing the MCC Il. ribbon cable under the faceplate to con- nect to the MCC Il. Install System ID Module 5. Install the MCC II System ID module onto the MCC The plastic standoff mates with the Sys- Il. tern ID module. Install PCMCIA Memory Card 6. Install the PCMCIA Memory Card into the opening The PCMCIA Memory Card is polarized on the front of the MCC Il. and installs only one way. Do not force. 7. Remove a PCMCIA Memory Card by pressing the Power must be off when removing or in- eject button to release it from its connector. stalling a PCMCIA Memory Card. Install MCC II on BCC 8. Mount the MCC II onto the BCC 9. Connect the cable from the rear panel to Fold the cable under the lower right cor- connector J2 on the MCC Il. Refer to Figure 5-2 ner of the faceplate, flat against the MCC for cable routing. II to prevent contact with an adjacent pe- ripheral interface card. 10. Slide the BCC and the attached MCC II into its slot. 11. Seat the BCC into its connector. March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 5-3
installation Information Figure 5-2 MCC II Ribbon Cable Routing Power Up Cabinet 5.3 When you have completed Chart 5-3: l The Cabinet will be powered up. Chart 5-3 Power Up Cabinet Step Action Comments Power Up Cabinet 1. Make sure that ail cards are in place and well seated, It is recommended that a UPS be and that all cables within the cabinet (including optional used with all cabinets. UPS) are connected. Page 1 of 2 5-4 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997
Bring System into Service Step 2. 3. 4. 5 6. Chart 5-3 Power Up Cabinet (continued) Action Plug the line cord into the ac receptacle. Turn on UPS (if present), and then the main switch on the backplate of the cabinet. Open the front door panel, if not already opened. Turn Bay Power Supply on. Close the front door panel. Comments If the system has a UPS, the line cord should be plugged into the UPS, and the UPS line cord into the ac receptacle, according to manufacturer’s instructions. Described in Chart 2-3. Described in Chart 2-3. Page 2 of : Check System Initialization 5.4 When you have completed Chart 5-4: l Initialization of the PABX will be complete. 1. 2. 3. 4. If you are installing a system, open the cabinet front door. Described in Chart 2-3. Wait for the initialization procedures to complete. Check the MCC II alphanumeric display for a sequence of numbers followed by a “- -” and a flashing green LED. The system goes into self-test mode. The MCC II display shows a series of numbers while loading software. When loading is complete and successful, each display on the MCC II shows a ‘I-“. Check the MCC II display for a series of numbers. These indicate diagnostic tests on programmed card locations, test line, maintenance console. While the bay boots, the system checks the position of the bay cards, and the display indicates the last bay position checked when finished. 5. Close the control cabinet front door panel. Described in Chart 2-3. Chart 5-4 Check System Initialization Check Initialization Proceed with CDE Described in the Customer Data Er~hy Practice. 1 March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 5-5
installation Information System Initialization 5.5 When the system is first installed, default data must be loaded into the system. For details, refer to Initial Power-up Procedures from the Terminal. Table 5-l Initial Power-up Procedures from the Terminal Step Action 1. Ensure that the correct System ID module is installed. 2. Insert the PCMCIA memory card into the slot on the Main Control Card If. 3. Turn the power supply ON. 4. Wait for power up sequence to complete (“-‘I ‘I-” displayed on MCC II displays). 5. Press the RETURN key four times; the terminal display responds with: 1 - VT1 00 COMPATIBLE 2 -TTY TYPE SELECT A TERMINAL TYPE : 6. Select the terminal type by entering “1”. The display responds with: 1 - MAINTENANCE 2-CDE 6 -QUIT SELECT AN APPLICATION ( OR QUIT TO START OVER ) : 7. Select the Customer Data Entry application by entering “2”. The display responds with: ENTER USERNAME : 8. Enter the INSTALLER level of access. The display responds with: ENTER PASSWORD: 9. Enter the required password to gain Customer Data Entry access. The default password is 1000. A list of the system’s forms is displayed. 10. Select Form 04 and enable all the software options that were purchased. Note: Enable only the purchased options listed on the MOSS sheet that is included with the system software package. An error results when a purchased option is not enabled, or when an enabled option is not purchased. 11. Enter the Mite1 Options password to activate the enabled features. The password must be the password that is included with the system software package. 5-6 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997
, 6 Installing Peripheral Equipment Introduction Peripheral Equipment and Applications 6.1 Table 6-l shows the peripheral equipment and applications that can be installed on the PABX. Figure 6-i shows typical connections for several peripheral devices. Pro- cedures for installation of attendant consoles, SU/?WSE~ telephones, and datasets are described in the Peripherd Devices Practice. Table 6-l Equipment Installed On the PABX Equipment/Applications SUPERCONSOLE 1000 Attendant Console Install a Programmable Key Module SUPERCONSOLE 7000 installed as a maintenance console Local maintenance terminal Remote maintenance terminal System printer SUPERSET telephones Night Bell (direct connect) Night Bell (auxiliary relay) Paging equipment Music-on-Hold equipment Alternate music source - Automatic Call Distribution only DNIC Music-on-Hold/Pager Unit (DMP) Chart Peripheral Devices Practice Peripheral Devices Practice Chart 6-3 Chart 6-l Chart 6-2 Chart 6-4 Peripheral Devices Practice Chart 6-5 Chart 6-6 Chart 6-7 Chart 6-8 Chart 6-9 Peripheral Devices Practice March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 6-l
Installation Information DIGITAL T l-l IGN LINE CARD (SEEiOTE 5) PKA PKB CONTROL PAIR MUSIC ON HOLD/PAGING MODULE I I I CUSTOMER SUPPLIED EQUIPMENT I EACH NO RELAY CONTACT MAYBEUSEDTOCONTROL K6A A DEVICE, AS REQUIRED. K6B I RELAY MODULE Y NOTE 1: ALL WIRING MUST BE DONE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE NATIONAL NOTE 5: THE SUF’Ei?CONSOLE 7UOO ATTENDANT ELECTRICAL CODE (USA) OR CANADIAN ELECTRICAL CODE AND/OR CONSOLE MAY CONNECT TO ANY PORT ON A LOCAL ELECTRICAL INSPECTION AUTHORITIES. DIGITAL LINE CARD. THE DIGITAL LINE CARD MUST BE IN A HIGH NOTE 2: CROSS-CONNECT FIELD PIN NUMBERS FOR EACH MODULE DEPEND UPON THE POSITION OF THE UNIVERSAL CARD AND MODULE. POWER SLOT. NOTE 3: RELAY CONTACTS MAY BE CONNECTED ONLY TO A SECONDARY CIRCUIT THAT HAS NO DIRECT CONNECTION TO A PRIMARY CIRCUIT, AND RECEIVES ITS POWER FROM A TRANSFORMER, CONVERTER, OR EQUIVALENT ISOLATION DEVICE SITUATED WITHIN THE EQUIPMENT. NOTE 4: RELAY CONTACT RATINGS: 90 V RMS AT 0.1 A 46VDCATO.5A Figure 6-l Music, Relay, and Paging Connections on the SX-ZOO ML PABX 6-2 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997
Installing Peripheral Equipment MlTEL Peripheral Equipment Table 6-2 lists the part numbers for MITEL peripheral equipment discussed in this section. A full list of MITEL peripherals can be found in the Fie/&Re@aceaHe Units Practice. Table 6-2 MITEL Peripheral Equipment Equipment Part Number SUPERCONSOLE 7000 Attendant Console 9189-000-001 -NA 1 SUPERSET 401+ Telephone 1 9113-000-002-NA I SUPERSET 410 Telephone SUPERSET 420 Telephone 9114-000-000-NA 9115000-000-NA 1 SUPERSET 430 Telephone 1 9116-000-001 -NA I 1 Music-on-Hold/Pager Unit (DMP) 1 9401-OOO-Ol O-NA Details on other MITEL peripheral equipment are found in the Peripheral Devices Practice. Install a Maintenance Terminal Install a Local Maintenance Terminal 6.2 When you have completed Chart 6-l : l The VTIOOTM terminal, or equivalent, will be unpacked and inspected. l The VT100 terminal will be installed. l The terminal will be powered up. Note: 1. A maintenance terminal can be connected to the local port on the control node backplate. 2. The FG-232 maintenance terminal is described in the ~S-232A&&eriar?ce Termina/Practice. Chart 6-l Install a Local Maintenance Terminal Step Action Comments Inventory, Unpack, Inspect 1. Check off received items against packing list and equipment list. 2. Unpack cartons. 3. Label damaged or defective items. Repack labeled items and return according to local procedures. Page 1 of 2 March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 6-3
Installation Information Chart 6-l ItWall a Local Maintenance Terminal (continued) , Step Action CornmeWs Position Terminal 4. Put the terminal in its assigned position. Maximum cable length is 15 m (50 ft) without a modem. 5. 6. Connect the other end of the 25-pin RS-232 mainte- The maintenance port is located on nance terminal cable to a 25to-9 pin RS-232 adapter the lower backplate. arrangement (connector adapter or cable adapter). See Figure 6-2 . Then connect the adapter arrangement to the main- tenance por? on the backplate. Set Up Terminal Data Characteristics Set up the terminal data characteristics. 8 data bits 1 stat-t bit 1 stop bit no parity 300-9600 baud Route Cable 7. Only a maintenance terminal should be permanently Only one maintenance session may cabled. No special cable routing is necessary. be conducted at any one time. Power Up 8. Plug in the terminal, and turn it on. Page 2 of 2 Install a Remote Maintenance Terminal When you have completed Chart 6-2: l The VT100 terminal, or equivalent, will be unpacked and inspected. l The modems will be unpacked, inspected, and installed. l The VT100 terminal and modems will be installed. Note: 1. A remote maintenance terminal provides a means of performing maintenance checks (logs and alarms), as well as customer data entry, without visiting the customer site. 2. There are two methods of connecting a remote terminal: by dialing up to an autoanswer modem connected to a dedicated network trunk (direct access), or by dialing up to an autoan- swer modem connected to an ONS porl (dial-up access) on an as-required basis. Refer to Figure 6-2. 3. The K-232 maintenance terminal is described in the RS-232 Maintenance Termina/Practice. 6-4 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997
Installing Peripheral Equipment Chart 6-2 Install a Remote Maintenance Terminal Step Action Comments Inventory, Unpack, Inspect 1. Check off received items against packing list and equipment list, above. 2. Unpack cartons. 3. Label defective items and fill in relevant portion of Repack labeled items and return ac- damage report. cording to local procedures. Install the Modem 4. Set up the modem data characteristics. 8 data bits 1 start bit 1 stop bit no parity 300-9600 baud 5. Connect the modem to the remote port on the rear of Pin assignments are shown in Table the cabinet by using an RS-232 cable and a Null MO- 6-3. dem Adapter. 6. Connect the Tip/Ring pair of the modem to the dedi- cated trunk, or to the ONS port. Table 6-3 RS-232 Maintenance Connector Pins SX-200 ML FE-232 Pin RS-232 Signal Direction 3 TRANSMIT DATA from modem I 2 I RECEIVE DATA I to modem I 7 REQUEST TO SEND 8 CLEAR TO SEND from modem to modem 1 6 1 DATA SET READY 1 from modem 1 5 SIGNAL GROUND I CARRIER DETECT 4 DATA TERMINAL READY from modem to modem March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 6-5
Installation Information LOCAL IN CONNECTOR ,*J ’ 1 I e NULL MODEM REMOTE - DEDICATED, PUBLIC NETWORK ADAPTER 9 PIN - 25 PIN CONNECTOR ADAPTOR MO Rx TX REMOTELY LOCATED TERMINAL REMOTE - DIAL-UP ADAPTER TO PABX VIA CENTRAL OFFICE CROSS-CONNECT GNED TIP & RING FOR AUTC-ANSWER TO PERIPHERAL REMOTELY LOCATED TRUNK CIRCUIT TERMINAL NOTE THE AUTO-ANSWER MODEM IS PERMANENTLY CONNECTED TO ONE LOCAL STATION CIRCUIT (EXTENSION). CC4568 6-6 Figure 6-2 Maintenance Terminal Connections - SX-200 ML Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997