Nortel Modular Ics 6.1 Installer Guide

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P0603534  02Modular ICS 6.1 Installer Guide
Set filter: See Restriction filter.
Set lock (telephone lock): This 
feature allows you to limit the number 
of features that may be used or 
programmed at a telephone. Full set 
lock allows very few changes or 
features, Partial set lock allows some 
changes and features, and No set lock 
allows any change to be made and any 
feature to be used. Set lock is assigned 
under Capabilities in Terminals and Sets 
programming.
Set relocation: See Automatic 
Telephone Relocation.
shift button: A small triangular 
button beside the dual memory buttons 
on the upper half of the M7310 
telephone. You press the shift button to 
store or access features on the top half of 
the dual memory buttons.
Show Time:  ≤°‚‹
While on a call, accessing this feature 
allows you to see the current date and 
time on the Norstar telephone display.
Silent Monitoring 
This feature allows a user with a two-
line display telephone that has been 
designated as a supervisor telephone, to 
monitor Hunt group calls from external 
sources using ≤•¤fifi.
Software keys: A programming 
section used to enable the optional 
Remote monitoring feature. One setting 
provides a System ID, which an installer 
or system coordinator plus then uses to 
request three password keys from the 
Nortel Customer Response Center. 
Once these three passwords have been 
entered, the system will permit Remote 
monitoring. 
SPID (Service Profile Identifier): 
A number that identifies devices 
connected to an ISDN network. A 
device may have more than one SPID 
depending on the number of channels it uses. SPIDs may be used to identify 
terminal equipment to the ICS, or to the 
service provider.
Startup programming: When a 
Norstar system is first installed and 
powered up, Startup programming must 
be performed before any programming 
can be done. Startup initializes the 
system programming to defaults.
Station: An individual telephone or 
other Norstar device.
Station Auxiliary Power Supply 
(SAPS):  A device which provides 
power to a Norstar telephone that is 
connected more than 300 m (975 ft.) and 
less than 1200 m (3900 ft.) from the 
ICS, or to a CAP module.
Station Module: A module that 
allows you to connect up to 16 
additional telephone to your Norstar 
system.
Station set test:  
≤°‚fi
A series of diagnostic tests for these 
components of a Norstar telephone: 
display, buttons, handset, speaker, and 
power. 
System coordinator: The person 
responsible for customizing the Norstar 
system through programming and for 
helping co-workers use the Norstar 
system.
System coordinator password:  A 
one- to six-digit password that prevents 
unauthorized access to programming. 
The System coordinator password can 
be assigned and changed in Passwords 
programming. 
System coordinator plus:  A 
system coordinator who also performs 
technical and maintenance functions for 
the Norstar system. 
						

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Modular ICS 6.1 Installer GuideP0603534  02
System coordinator plus 
password:  A one- to six-digit 
password that prevents unauthorized 
access to programming. The System 
coordinator plus password can be 
assigned and changed in Passwords 
programming. 
System coordinator plus 
programming:  A combination of 
common and installer programming 
settings. 
Press ≤ ••Ç؈ÏÈÌ, 
then  
ÍÇ∏ÒËÍ to access 
System coordinator plus programming. 
System coordinator 
programming:  The programming 
settings that are most commonly 
changed once the Norstar system is 
installed. 
Press ≤ ••Ç؈ÏÈÌ, 
then  ÅΘȈ
 to access System 
coordinator programming.
system data: An option in the Set 
Copy function. System Data refers to 
the programmable system settings that 
apply to all telephones and lines. 
System programming:  A 
programming section that allows you to 
assign and maintain certain settings on 
the Norstar system. System 
programming is performed by an 
installer or system coordinator plus.
System speed dial code: A three-
digit code (001 to 255) that can be 
programmed to dial a telephone number 
up to 24 digits long. System speed dial 
codes are programmed for the entire 
Norstar system under the System Speed 
programming heading.
System Startup: See Startup 
programming.
System Startup access code: To 
begin System Startup, press 
≤••ÍÊÅÂÊË∏. An 
Installer password is required before 
Startup programming can begin.System ID: The System ID (or System 
Security number) can be accessed on 
any programming telephone display by 
pressing ≤••ÍÁÍÈÎ, or 
≤••‡·‡›‹.
System-wide Call Appearance 
(SWCA) keys ≤•fi¤‚ 
to 
≤•fi‹fi These 16 feature 
codes can be assigned to buttons with 
indicators on a group of telephones to 
provide call appearance for incoming 
calls that can be answered by any 
telephone in the group. At the same 
time, the indicator displays the current 
status of the call. 
T
T1: Digital carrier system or line that 
carries data at 1.544 Mbps.
T7000 telephone This telephone has 
a no display. It does have four memory 
buttons. This telephone functions in the 
same way as the M7000 telephone. 
(Note this telephone is only supported 
on systems running Profile 2, 3, or 4).
T7100 Business Series Terminal: 
A telephone with a single line display 
and one programmable memory button 
without an indicator.
T7208 Business Series Terminal: 
A telephone with a single-line display 
and eight programmable memory 
buttons with indicators.
T7316 Business Series Terminal: 
A telephone that has a two-line display, 
three display buttons, 16 programmable 
memory buttons with indicators, and 12 
memory programmable buttons without 
indicators.
T7316E Business Series 
Terminal: This telephone has the same 
functionality as the T7316, with some 
additional features, such as a separate 
handsfree key, special display icons 
(when running on a MICS 6.1 or newer  
						

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P0603534  02Modular ICS 6.1 Installer Guide
system), and CAP capability by adding 
KIMs.
T7406 telephone: This portable 
handset functions very similarly to the 
T7310 telephone. Functions and 
installation are all described in separate 
documentation specific to the telephone.
T loop:  A type of loop provided by a 
BRI-ST Card. It connects the ICS to an 
ISDN network using an NT1.
Terminal Answering Position 
(TAP) This is the hardware 
combination of a T7316E telephone 
attached to one or more KIMs. This unit 
has the same functionality as the CAP 
module but can also support multiple 
target lines and as well as Hunt Group 
DNs.
Target lines:  Lines used to answer 
incoming calls only. A target line routes 
a call according to digits it receives from 
an incoming trunk. They are referred to 
by line numbers in the same way as 
physical lines.
TE: See Terminal equipment. 
TEI (Terminal Endpoint 
Identifier): A digit used to identify 
devices which are using an ISDN 
connection for D-channel packet 
service.
Telco features:  A programming 
section that allows you to specify the 
external telephone numbers that are 
dialed by the Message feature to retrieve 
voice messages, or to set up CLASS 
(CMS) services for lines and sets. Telco 
features are accessed by an installer or a 
system coordinator plus.
Terminal Endpoint Identifier: See 
TEI.
Terminal equipment (TE):  A 
generic term for devices that connect to 
an ISDN network. Examples of ISDN TE are ISDN telephones, computers 
equipped with ISDN cards and video 
terminals.
Terminals and Sets:  A 
programming section that allows you to 
assign and change settings that apply to 
the telephones and other devices 
connected to the Norstar system. 
Terminals and Sets programming is 
performed by an installer or a system 
coordinator.
Time and date:  A programming 
section that allows you to manually 
change time or date. The time and date 
can also be changed by pressing
 
••ÊȘ‰ and entering the 
Basic password or one of the 
programming passwords.
Transfer: ≤‡‚
A feature that allows you to redirect a 
call to another telephone in your Norstar 
system, over a network or outside your 
Norstar system. 
Transfer Callback: If a transferred 
call is not answered after a specific 
number of rings, the call will return to 
the telephone that made the transfer. 
The number of rings is assigned under 
Feature settings in System 
programming. Transfer Callback does 
not apply to calls transferred externally.
Trunk: The physical connection 
between the Norstar system and the 
outside world using either the public 
telephone system or a private network.
Trunk Answer: ≤°‚‚
A feature you can use to answer a call on 
any line that has an active Ringing 
service Service Mode, even if that line 
does not appear on your telephone. 
Trunk Answer is enabled in Services 
programming.
Trunk Anti-Tromboning (TAT): 
This MCDN network feature is a call-
reroute feature that works to find better 
routes during a transfer of an active call.  
						

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Modular ICS 6.1 Installer GuideP0603534  02
This feature acts to prevent unnecessary 
tandeming and tromboning of trunks. 
This action occurs after the speech path 
has been established.
Trunk Module: A module that allows 
you to install additional Trunk 
Cartridges in your system to provide up 
to 12 additional trunks.
Trunk route optimization: (TRO) 
This is a private network feature that 
provides routing for forwarded calls 
along the shortest or best route on the 
private network.
U
U interface: A two-wire ISDN 
interface used for both network 
connections and terminal connections to 
the ICS.
U-LT: A type of loop provided by a 
BRI-U2 or BRI-U4 Card. It connects the 
ICS to ISDN terminal equipment which 
uses a U interface.
Uniform Dialing Plan: (UDP) This 
type of dialing plan uses a location code 
to identify each node on a private 
network. Dialing sequence: (destination 
code)+(location code)+DN.
U-NT loop:  A type of loop provided 
by a BRI-U2 or BRI-U4 Card. It 
connects the ICS to an ISDN network.
Unsupervised line: A line for which 
disconnect supervision is disabled. If an 
external caller hangs up, the Norstar 
system does not detect the 
disconnection and does not hang up its 
line. See Disconnect Supervision.
User Data: User Data is an option in 
the Set Copy feature. User Data refers to 
the personal settings that are unique to 
an individual telephone, and are not 
programmed for the system. User Data 
is programmed at each telephone.These settings, for example, include 
user Speed Dial and the assignment of 
programmable memory buttons.
User Filter:  See Restriction filter.
User Preferences: a programming 
section that allows you to assign 
autodialers, user speed dial codes, 
display contrast, and other settings to a 
specific telephone or person. You do not 
have to program these settings at the 
person’s telephone. User preferences 
are assigned in Terminals and Sets 
programming.
User Speed Dial:  
≤•›
Three-digit codes (256-279) can be 
programmed to dial external telephone 
numbers. User Speed Dial numbers are 
programmed for each telephone, and 
can be used only at the telephone on 
which they are programmed.
V
Voice Call: ≤flfl
A feature you can use to make an 
announcement or begin a conversation 
through the speaker of another 
telephone in the Norstar system. The 
telephone you call will not ring. Instead, 
the person you call will hear a beep and 
then your voice. Their telephone will 
beep periodically to remind them that 
their microphone is open.
Voice Call deny: ≤°°
A feature that prevents your telephone 
from receiving Voice Calls.
Voice message center: If you have 
subscribed to Call Display services you 
can receive visual Voice Message 
Waiting Indication, providing your 
telephone has a display. If you have 
Voice Message Waiting Indication, you 
can program the telephone numbers 
required to access up to five different  
						

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P0603534  02Modular ICS 6.1 Installer Guide
Voice Message Centers. You can also 
program which of the five Centers is to 
be accessed by each specific line.
W
Wait for dial tone: ≤°‚›
A feature that causes of sequence of 
numbers to pause until dial tone is 
present on the line before continuing to 
dial. The Wait for dial tone symbol 
(‡) 
uses two of the 24 spaces in a dialing 
sequence. This feature requires a 
Services or Combo Cartridge.
wireless: See Companion. 
						

							646 / Glossary
Modular ICS 6.1 Installer GuideP0603534  02 
						

							P0603534  02Modular ICS 6.1 Installer Guide
Index
Symbols
≤
**79743 (System ID)
 309
**CONFIG (≤**266344) 322
**DIALPAD (≤**3425723) 316
**LINE
 310
**PROFILE (≤**7763453) 315
**SET (set programming) 310
**STARTUP (≤**7827887)
 317
**SYSID 309
**SYSID (≤**79743) 480
**TIME (≤**8463)
 408
*7, Contrast Adjustment 577
1, message reply enh 428
811 Call Display
 348
819 ONN blocking 456
Numerics
0X32
using old modules
 210
1st display, programming 349
25-pair connector 235
2-way DID, PRI dialing plan
 115
2-way service 116
900 CbC service
911, restrictions
 341
A
absorb length, zero
 392
access
controlling on a network
 93
line pool programming
 329
passwords for programming 294
access codes
auto DN
 444
carrier codes 446
CDP 103
conflicts
 103, 441
default codes 441
direct dial number
system programming
 444
DISA DN 445
external code 443
line pool 110
line pool and access code
 448
line pool codes 441
listing 296
long distance
 393
park prefix 442
private access code 445
programming
 441
remote line access 447
access package, COS 93
access services, CbC services
 457
adaptive, BRI sampling 502
administrative set, Hospitality services 
218
advanced private network, see APN and 
MCDN
AEM
cable connections
 235
see also ASM
alarm
check active
 563
check current 527
codes
 533
CSU 563
network evt log 531
short term
 564
system administration log 530
troubleshooting 537
Alarm 10
 534, 537
Alarm 37 535
Alarm 37 537
Alarm 40
 535, 537
Alarm 41 535, 537
Alarm 42 535, 537
Alarm 43
 535, 537
Alarm 44 535, 537
Alarm 45 535, 537
Alarm 46
 535, 537
Alarm 47 535, 537
Alarm 50-X 535, 538
Alarm 51-X
 535, 538
Alarm 52-X-Y 536, 538
Alarm 61-X-Y 536, 538
Alarm 62-X-Y
 536, 539
Alarm 63-Z 536, 539 
						

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Modular ICS 6.1 Installer GuideP0603534  02
Alarm 68-Z 536, 540
Alarm 75
 540
Alarm 76-X 536, 540
alarm messages
programming alarm set
 427
alarm set
programming
 427
alarm telephone
 228
alarms
hospitality
 465
Hospitality services
 218
allow last number redial 345
allow redirect 336
allow saved number redial
 345
alpha tagging
CLID match
 432
alternate call ringing
 371
analog
message reply enh
 428
name and number blocking
 456
trunk data settings 352
trunk type 353
analog access lines (AAL)
 488
analog E&M trunks, private network 85
analog network loss treatment 488
analog station module
cable connections
 235
connecting 234
message reply enh
see also analog extension module
Analog Station Module, see ASM and 
AEM
analog telephones, external code
 443
Analog Terminal Adapter, see ATA or 
ATA2
analog trunk
E&M
 85
see also loop start trunks
 83
analog trunk cartridge 224
analog VSC
programming
 476
ANI
E&M and DID lines on DTI
 364
programming number
Winkstart
 364
ANI number 352
answer calls
SWCA lines
 430
answer DNsCompanion
 332
programming
 332
view 332
answer keys
phantom DN
 429
programming 429
setting features 429
answer mode
 352, 359
answer timer 487
answer with DISA 352, 360
ANY key
destination codes
 386
APN
also see MCDN
 128, 134
network features 118
networking features 117
using MCDN protocol
appearance
auto privacy
 358
DID lines, default numbering
 327
DID target line 82
E&M trunk manual-answer 86
hunt group
 410
loop start trunk, manual answer 83
message waiting indication 348
network route
 110
trunks 80
using internal line for private call 
173
appearances
setting SWCA controls
 430
SWCA keys
 430
applying template 295
appr only 157, 162, 326, 332, 410
appr&ring
 157, 162, 326, 332, 410
ascending mode, service provider 116
ascending, B-channel sequence 485
ASM
analog station module
 493
see also AEM
verifying status
 493
assign
answer DNs
 332
CAP lines
 329
intercom buttons 331
line pools 329
lines
 326
prime line 330
assigned lines, viewing 328 
						

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P0603534  02Modular ICS 6.1 Installer Guide
assigned, BRI DNs 503
ATA
accessing external lines
 443
for OPX applications 282
optional equipment list
settings
 336
troubleshooting 591
attn attempts
 465
Attn duration 465
auto associate, SWCA 430
auto attendant, bypassing
auto DN
access codes
 82
conflicts
 357, 385, 444
DID trunk 91
PRI trunk 91
private network auto-answer
 91
programming 444
rec’d number length 444
received number length
 450
auto number identification, see ANI
auto privacy
 352
F83
 358
programming 358
Auto time&Date
programming
 424
auto-answer
answer with DISA
 360
BRI trunks
 326
DID 81
disconnect supervision 359
E&M trunks
 85
E&M/DISA 84
loop start trunk and DISA 83
loop start trunks
 83
no DISA 83
private network 91
remote access
 90
remote access trunks 89
remote restrictions 369
restriction filters
 90
trunks, DISA 96
autodial, network calls 111
automatic ongoing line selection
 355
automatic route selection, see routing
automatic telephone relocation
programming
 283
Automatic Time and Date 424
auxiliary equipmentwiring chart
 257
auxiliary ringer
 287
call transfer 361
Hunt Groups 416
maximum voltage
 287
optional equipment list 191
programming 361, 378
Terminals&Sets
 336
troubleshooting 593
trunk type data 352
available, BRI DNs
 503
B
B1 and B2 directory numbers
 252, 253–254
back 301
backboard
 226
background music
installation
 287
programming
 288, 419
troubleshooting 593
backspace (bksp) button 302
back-to-back cross-connections
 273
backup
maintaining records
 201
backup, NRU
 381
basic
answer key
 429
hospitality
 464
basic password
description
 294
programming the password
 405
basic programming
common changes
 324
Basic Rate Interface, see BRI, see also 
ISDN
B-channels
BRI card
 499
port numbering 252
progrramming static DID 2-way 
service
 116
sequence, PRI 485
BchanSeq 485
BchnSeq mode, static DID and two-way 
DID
 116
Bellcore standard 222
Bellcore/National ISDN Users Forum 
(NIUF)
 65 
						

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Modular ICS 6.1 Installer GuideP0603534  02
BLF, M7310 only
bracket
 225
break-in, MCDN 154
BRI
answer mode
 359
assign DNs 503
assign lines/loops 326
assigning SPIDs to T and NT loops
 499
becoming a clock source 505
BRI-ST cartridge wiring
 278
BRI-U wiring 264, 266
call type 500
card
 54–60, 498–503
card programming 498
cards 261
clock source loops, power up or 
down
 505
DNs on loop 503
D-packet service
 501
handling calls 71
internet connection 76
lines on T/NT loop
 498
lines pooled 71
loop DN 503
loop type on card
 498
loopback test 559
loops on card 498
LT loop (Lp)
 501
name and number blocking 456
network DNs 500
network loop programming
 77
network name display supporting 
protocols
 453
network wiring
 267
number of B-channels 499
ONN blocking 477
POSTA
 77
profile support 313, 314
programming lines 71
programming VSC
 476
SPID 326
ST card 224
ST card wiring
 261, 263
T network wiring 267
target line, if busy 357
TEIs
 502
terminal equipment 73
test network connection 222trunk
 87
trunk data settings
 352
trunk module locations 494
trunk type 353
U2 card
 224
U4 card 224
U-NT network wiring 268
view card
 483
BRI (Basic Rate Interface)
U2 trunk modules
 228
U4 trunk modules
 228
BRI, see also ISDN
bridge taps
 197
BRI-ST
terminating resistors
 232
trunk modules 254
BRI-U2, trunk modules
 254
BRI-U4, trunk modules 254
broadcast
hunt groups
 413
ILG upgrade to Hunt Groups 217
broadcast ring 326
business name
network name display
 455
programming 453
BusName, see business name and call 
display
Busy
 518
busy
busy tone
 414
lines, hunt groups 414
overflow set, hunt groups
 415
routes, overflow routing 397
busy lamp field, see BLF
button prgrming
 338
buttons
Feature
 298
handsfree
 298
Hold 298
programming button definitions 301
programming telephones
 298
Release 298
volume control 298
C
cable trough
 235, 242, 290
cadence, service tone
 621
call attendant, SL-1 network