Home > Mitel > Communications System > Mitel Sx 50 Dpabx Instructions Guide

Mitel Sx 50 Dpabx Instructions Guide

    Download as PDF Print this page Share this page

    Have a look at the manual Mitel Sx 50 Dpabx Instructions Guide online for free. It’s possible to download the document as PDF or print. UserManuals.tech offer 55 Mitel manuals and user’s guides for free. Share the user manual or guide on Facebook, Twitter or Google+.

    Page
    of 727
    							General Description 
    Generic Module 
    2.19 The Generic Module is located on the right side of the Card Frame and connects to 
    the Control Card via a 50 conductor ribbon cable. The Generic Module contains 
    Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory (EPROM) which stores the system 
    software, non-volatile RAM (NW) for the customer database and volatile RAM (VR) 
    which stores current call status. The NVR is battery backed by the Lithium Ceil for a 
    maximum of 
    4,500 hours. Refer to Figure 2-19, Generic Module and Figure 2-20, 
    Generic Module Dimensions. 
    LITHIUM 
    BAllERY 
    GENERIC MODULE 
    100 2-26 
    Figure 2-l 9 Generic Module 
    Revision 0 
    9104-091-l 00-NA Issue 5  
    						
    							Physical Description 
    2.3 cm 
    (0.9 Ill.) 
    L fm 
    4 
    4 
    14.6 cm (5.6 in.) s 
    - - 
    DD0016 
    I 
    Figure 2-20 Generic Module Dimensions 
    9104-091-l 00-NA Issue 5 
    Revision 0 
    100 2-27  
    						
    							General Description 
    Attendant Console 
    2.20 Connection to the DPABX is made via a 3-pair cable. 
    The Attendant Console has a 2 line x 40 column Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) which 
    facilitates call processing and Customer Data Entry (CDE). The LCD guides the 
    attendant by listing the required commands for.. data entry. Refer to Section 
    9104-091-210-NA, Customer Data Entry for details. Beneath the’LCD is a row of five 
    softkeys; they are not labeled but they perform the functions indicated above them on 
    the LCD. The Attendant Console also has 21 hardkeys (Attendant Keys) arranged in 
    three rows; their designations are printed above the keys. To the right of the Attendant 
    Keys, there is a 4 row x 3 column telephone digital keypad; the keys are markgd 0 to 
    9, “N and ^O. To the right of these keys there is a fourth column of keys. These are used 
    to adjust the LCD contrast and the bell volume, in conjunction with the STATUS key. 
    The Attendant Console is shown in Figure 2-21. 
    The handset (or headset) plugs into the left side of the Attendant Console. Two jacks 
    are provided allowing connection of a second handset or headset. At least one 
    hand/headset is required for Day Service operation (the SX-50 system operates in 
    Night Service if the hand/headset is removed; all calls are routed to a Night Inward Dial 
    l&rcept Answer Point such as the Night Bells equipment). 
    Figure 2-21 Attendant Console 
    100 2-28 Revision 0 9104-091-l 00-NA Issue 5  
    						
    							3 
    ’ SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS 
    General 
    3.1 Table 3-l and Table l-l provide the environmental and electrical requirements for 
    SX-50 system operation. For more information, refer to Section 9104-091-l 80-NA, 
    Engineering Information. 
    . 
    Table 3-l Environmental Requirements 
    Height Parameter Metric imperial 
    58.5 cm 23 in. 
    1 Width 
    1 Depth 143.2 cm 
    130.5 cm 
    Weight (full quota) 
    Operating temperature 21 kg 
    0 to 40” c 46 lb 
    32 to 104” F 
    1 Storage temperature I-40 to 60” C (-40 to 140” F 
    Relative humidity (noncondensing) 
    Table 3-2 Electrical Requirements 
    Parameter Value 
    AC Input Voltage 
    AC Input Frequency 
    AC Input Power 96 to 132 Vat 
    47 to 63 Hz 
    440 Watts rms ‘. 
    DC Output Power 225 Watts 
    I 
    9104-091-l OO-NA Issue 5 
    Revision 0 100 3-l  
    						
    							General Description 
    100 3-2 Revision 0 9104491-lOO-NA Issue 5  
    						
    							. 
    4 
    ’ SYSTEM CONFIGURATION 
    General 
    4.1 The SXSO system supports typical PABX applications within the following limits: 
    Up to 160 lines, which can be: 
    l ONS Lines: 16 per slot, up to 160 if slots are available 
    l OPS Lines: eight per slot, up to 80 if slots are available 
    l DNIC Lines: eight per slot, up to 32 if slots are available 
    l COV tin&: eight per slot, up to 64 if slots are available 
    Note: The combined total number of COV and DNIC line cards must not exceed eight. 
    Up to 32 trunks, which can be 
    l LS/GS Trunks: 8 per slot, up to 32 if slots available 
    l E&M Trunks: 4 per slot, up to 32 if slots available 
    l DID Trunks: 8 per slot, up.to 16 if slots available 
    No more than 9 Universal Cards (if slots available), total of 34 modules. Module types 
    are: 
    l E&M Trunk Module 
    l RMAT Module (1 per system) 
    l MOH/Pager Module (1 per system)^N 
    * An MOH/Pager Module is ignored by software when the Control Card 2 (MCC2) is 
    installed. ‘, 
    Identifying the Software Revision level 
    4.2 Press the Attendant Console STATUS key once. The LCD shows the software 
    identifier (e.g. MS%) and maintenance release number (e.g. MRO). Refer to Figure 
    4-1, Software Identification. 
    SX-50 MS55GlRO 
    Figure 4-l Software Identification 
    9104-091-l OO-NA Issue 5 Revision 1 /August 1994 loo 4-l  
    						
    							General Description 
    Identifying Software Without a System Console 
    4.3 To identify software without the use of a system console perform the following steps: 
    1. Enter 
    the programming access code from the test line (SUPERSt 4 and 
    SUPERSET 
    420 only). 
    2. Enter command 999. The LCD display will show the software identifier. 
    Card Configurations . 
    4.4 
    Peripheral cards can be installed in slots one through ten. The SX-50 is virtually a 
    non-blocking DPABX. For optimum performance under heavy traffic conditions, it is 
    suggested 
    that the cards be installed in the following order: 
    1. Starting at 
    Slot One (1) and proceeding to the right, install the DNIC Line Cards. 
    2. Install the COV tine Cards immediately to the right of the DNIC Line Cards. 
    3. Install the ONS or OPS Line Cards immediately to the right of the COV Line Cards. 
    4. Starting at 
    Slot Ten (10) and proceeding td the left, install the LS/GS and DID Trunk 
    Cards. 
    5. Install any Universal Cards in the remaining slots. 
    100 62 Revision 0 
    : 
    9104491-1OGNA 
    Issue 5  
    						
    							LcIlll 
    System Operation 
    user can enter the number of a programmed register, with no following . The 
    contents of that register will be immediately displayed. Again, the cursor will be at the 
    left of the display. 
    Unlike the Console display, the RMATS terminal displays all 26 digits in the 
    Digit 
    Comparison Table and the Digit Modification Table. 
    There are three additional commands used for programming the Digit Modification 
    Table digit strings. These are P (uppercase) for a 5-second Pause, p (lowercase) for 
    a l-second Pause, and W for Wait For Dial Tone. 
    The Tim-f-Day Table, Commands 701 + 745, must be programmed in order. Refer 
    to Section 9104491-220--NA, Automatic Route Selection. 
    The backspace key is commonly used to delete ARS digit strings in Command 700. The 
    entire digit string must be deleted by applying the backspace key while the cursor is on 
    the “Time of Day” field (the terminal must be optioned to allow the backspace key to 
    send 
    						
    							Remote Maintenance, Administration and Test System @MATS) 
    L 
    Table 4-l Attendant Functions 
    (continued) 
    Attendant Function Code 
    Busy-out DTMF Generator 42 
    Busy-out DTMF Receiver 43 
    Busy+ut Dial Tone Detector 44 
    Change Verified Authorization Code _ ‘. 45 
    Unbusy Trunk 51 
    Unbusy DTMF Generator 52 
    Unbusy DTMF Receiver 53 
    Unbusy Dial Tone Detector 54 
    Abbreviated Dialing Entry Viewing 60 
    Abbreviated Dialing Entry Programming 
    I 
    65 
    Printer Options 
    Set Date 
    Alarm Print Options 75 
    80 
    90 
    Page 2 of 2 
    Table 44 Customer Data Entry Commands 
    Main Level Commands 
    Command Function 
    nnn 1 go to Command nnn 
    H Help 
    N go to Next command 
    R display Register contents 
    S display Summary of Commands 
    E Exit CDE 
    edel> delete data 
    Paae 1 of 2 
    301 4-4 Revision 0 9104-091-301-NA Issue 5  
    						
    							5 
    ’ PERIPHERAL DEVICES 
    General 
    I 
    5.1 The SX-50 system interfaces to peripheral devices using standard twisted-pair office 
    wiring. Peripheral devices include the following: 
    l Rotary and DTMF Telephone Sets (Analog) _ 
    l Trunks (Analog) 
    l Electronic telephones (SUPERSET 3, SUPERSET 4, SUPERSET 470 and 
    SUPERSET 420) 
    l Music-on-Hold Circuit (Analog) 
    l Remote Maintenance and Test System @MATS) modem 
    l Paging Circuit (Analog) 
    l Night Bells Equipment 
    l Printer or Data Recording Device 
    l VX Voice Processing System (Not available with MS53) 
    . Attendant Console. 
    Figure 5-l illustrates the peripheral devices that can be interfaced to the SX-50 
    DPABX. For more information, refer to Section 9104-091-200-NA, Shipping, 
    Receiving and Installation Information. 
    9104-091-lOO-NA Issue5 Revision 0 
    100 5-l  
    						
    All Mitel manuals Comments (0)

    Related Manuals for Mitel Sx 50 Dpabx Instructions Guide