Panasonic Cpc+AII/B Digital Business System Release Notes Manual

							Table of ContentsSection 400-ProgrammingList of Tables
TableI.DBS programstructure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Intro-6
Table 2. Default program settings
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Intro-9
TableI-l.
SLT HookflashControl Settings...........................................................................I-15
Table I-2. Analog Transfer Ring Patterns............................................................................I-38
Table l-3. AEC Disconnect Signal Duration values.............................................................I-43
TableI-4.RAI ModemCardCompatibility..........................................................................l-62
Table I-5.Class of Service features......................................................................................I-68
Table I-6. Feature codes for Flexible Function Screen soft keys.........................................I-74
TableI-7.Door phoneringtimer values.............................................................................I-88
Table l-8.Attendant Hold Recall Timer values for CO calls...............................................I-93
Table I-9.
Extension Hold Recall Timer values for CO calls...............................................I-94
TableI-IO.Attendant Transfer Recall Timer values for COcalls........................................I-95
Table I-11.Extension Transfer Recall Timer values for COcalls........................................I-96
Table I-12. Attendant Hunt Group Recall Timer values for CO calls..................................I-97
Table I-13.Extension Hunt Group Recall Timer values for COcalls..................................I-98
Table I-14.Attendant Park Hold Recall Timer values.........................................................I-99
Table I - 15.Extension Park Hold Recall Timer values.......................................................I-100
Table I-1 6.Attendant Call Reversion Timer values...........................................................I-IOI
Table I -I 7.Unsupervised Conference Timer values...........................................................l-102
.TableI-18.Automatic PauseTimer values.........................................................................I-103
TableI -I 9.COFlashTimer values....................................................................................I-l 04
TableI-20.SLT Onhook FlashTimer values......................................................................l-l 06
TableI-2 I.Inbound RingCycle Expansion Timer values..................................................I - IO8
TableI-22.Dial PauseTimer values..................................................................................I-109
Table I-23. PBX Flash Timer values...................................................................................I-110
Table I-24. Ring Control for Call Forward-No Answer Timer............................................l-111
Table I-25. Call Forward-No Answer Timer values............................................................
I-111
Tablel-26.Outbound Ground Start DetectionTimer values..............................................I -II2
Table I-27. Inbound Ground Start Detection Timer values.................................................
l-113
Table l-28. Attendant Hold Recall Timer values for intercom calls....................................I-114
Table l-29.
Extension Hold Recall Timer values for intercom calls....................................l-11.5
TableI-30.
Attendant Transfer Recall Timer values for intercom calls..............................I-116
Table I-3 I.Extension Transfer Recall Timer values for intercom calls..............................l-117
TableI-32.CO Delayed RingTimer values........................................................................l-118
Table l-33.Extension Delayed Ring Timer values.............................................................I-120
Table I-34. Hunt Group No Answer Timer values..............................................................1-122
Table l-35. System Configuration for 
Tl installation.........................................................l-135
TableI-36.MinimumTlprogramming..............................................................................l-136
Table I-37. TI Disconnect Timer values.............................................................................I-146
Table I-38. TI Guard Timer values....................................................................................I-147
- xiv -DBS Manual - Issued 8/l/95DBS-70-400 
						

							secrlon 4uwrrogrammlngI ama OT c;ontenrs
TableI-39.Release Acknowledge Timer values.................................................................I-148
Tablel-40.Outpulse Delay Timer values...........................................................................l-149
Tablel-41.Wink Timeout Timervalues...........................;..................................................I-150
TableI-42.IncomingDetectionTimer values....................................................................I-151
TableI-43.Answer Supervision Timer values....................................................................I-152
TableI-44.ImmediateGlare Timer values.........................................................................l-153
Tablel-45.Wink Glare Timervalues..................................................................................I-154
Tablel-46.Digital Pad Settings-circuit types..................................................................l-155
Table I-47.Digital Pad Settings - pad numbers and related dB levels..............................I- 156
Tablel-48.
Digital Pad Settings-default values...............................................................I-156
TableI-49.Yellow Alarm Detectiontimer values...............................................................
I-167
Tablel-50.YellowAlarm Recoverytimer values...............................................................I - I69
TableI-51.Other Alarms Detectiontimer values...............................................................l-171
TableI-52.Other Alarms Recoverytimer values...............................................................I -I 73
Table I-53.DIDIDNIS Flexible Ring settings in diferent CPC-B versions.......................I-l 98
Table 2 -1.Ring Patterns forinbound trunk calls..................................................................2 -I 4
Table 2-2.Trunk Disconnect DetectionTimer values...........................................................2-15
Table 2 -3.Wink Start Timer settings........:............................................................................2 -22
Table 2-4.DIDDialed Digit Timer values............................................................................2 -23
Table 2 -5.
DIDInterdigit Timer values................................................................................-2 -24
Table 2-6.Trunk Port Class-circuit types...........................................................................2-25
Table 3-1. Terminal. Types.......................................................................................................3-5
Table 3-2.
Sof key menusduringidle mode.........................................................................3-23
Table 3-3.Soft key menusduringintercomdial tone............................................................3-25
Table 3-4.Soft key menuswhencallingan e.utension...........................................................3-2 7
Table 3-5.Soft key menus when accessing CO dial tone......................................................3-29
Table 3-6.Soft key menusduringatrunk call.......................................................................3-3 I
Table 3-7.Soft key menuswhen receivinga page.................................................................3-33
Table 3-8.
Sofr key menus after receiving a call waiting tone..............................................3-35
Table 3-9.
Soft key menuswhen dialinga busy exten.sion....................................................3-37
Table 3-10. Station Port Class - circuit types.......................................................................3-43
Table3-11.Extensionring patterns......................................................................................3-46
Table 5-I. Feature codes for FF key assignment,...................................................:...............5-5
Table6-1.Preset Absence MessagesO-4................................................................................6-6
Table 6-2.
Default call waitinglOHVAtext reply messages..................................................6-10
Table7-I.Toll restrictiontypes...............................................................................................7-2
Table
7-2.NANPchanges7-3.......................................................................................................
Table7-3.h4aximum number of dialed digits for TRS types 3-6............................................7-7
Table 7-4. Diferences between. old and new dialing plans..........................................t.......7-10
DBS-70-400
DBS Manual - Issued 8/l/95- xv - 
						

							Table8-1.TimePriority RouteTable format..........................................................................8-3
Table8-2.TimePriorityRouteTable format........................................................................8-10
Table8-3.LCRtable.........................................................................;.....................................8-5
Table 8-4. LCR time periods and positions used...................................................................S-11
Table 8-5. LCR trunk selection.............................................................................................8-13
Table1 O-I.DSS key filnctionsin SystemSpeed Dial programming.....................................I O-4
TableIO-2.QSS key finctions in Personal Speed Dial programming.................................IO-4
Table B-l.Terminal programmingcommands........................................................................B-2
Table B-2.Codes for switching SMDRIBus Monitor modes...................................................B-3
- xvi -DBS Manual - issued 8/l/95DBS-70-400 
						

							,About This Section
This Section 400 is intended for use as a technical reference manual for DBS programming via the
FF keys on 
a DBS key phone. (Other programming methods are described in Appendix B of this
section.)
StructureSection 400 is structured according to FF key numbering. For example,
Chapter 1 covers 
FFl programs; Chapter 2 covers FF2 programs; and so on.
The FF keys categorize the programs by subject -- each FF key represents a
group of related programs as follows:
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
FFl -- System
FF2 -- Trunks
FF3 -- Extensions
FF4 -- Ring Assignments 
& Hunt/Call Coverage Groups
FF5 -- FF Key Features
FF6 -- Displayed Names 
& Messages
FF7 -- Toll Restriction
FFS -- Least Cost Routing
FFP -- Program Copy
FFlO -- Speed Dial Numbers
FF Key Programming
FF key programming is accomplished by entering programming mode, then
punching in each program’s address (press the FF key, then enter a string of
numbers that are separated by the pound #key). The phone’s LCD display
.
will show prompts while you are punching in the string, to guide you through
the programming. Within each address string (usually at the end of it), you
have a choice of numbers to press in order to set the program; the number you
press determines the program setting.
Once you’ve entered programming mode and punched in an FF key address,
you do not have to keep pressing the FF key to go to the next [sequential]
address -- the DBS will automatically display the next prompt after you set
the 
fust one (or press # to accept the displayed setting).To jump to an
address in another FF key, simply press that FF key while still in
programming mode.
Program Sequence
Although FF key programming separates DBS programs into groups, it is
important to note that the numerical sequence of the FF keys and the
addresses within them, does not necessarily represent a logical progression
for programming a particular feature or application.For example, some DID
settings are in 
FFl (System), while others are in FF2 (Trunks), FF3
(Extensions) and FF6 (Names and Messages).
In Section 400, each program explanation includes related information about
the feature or application it affects (if any). Also, the forms in 
Section 450 of
the DBS Manual provide a more concise view of programming DBS features.
DBS-70-400DBS Manual - Issued 8/l/95- xvii - 
						

							Introduction to DBS ProgrammingThis introduction provides an overview of DBS programming from a phone.
For descriptions of other DBS programming methods. see Appendix B of this
manual.The following table summarizes the topics contained in this introduction.
TopicPage
Before You BeginIntro-3Preparations for Programming
IllUO-3Initializing DBS Systems 
(RAMCLR)Intro-4
Upgrading CPC-B Software (New Function 
Reset)Intro-5Understanding FF Key Programming
Intro-6Program Structure
Intro-6How to Enter the Programming Mode
Intro-7Example Programming EntryIntro-9
Default Program Settings
Intro-9
DBS-70-400DBS Manual - Issued 8/l/95Intro-l 
						

							Intro-2DBS Manual - Issued 8/l/95DBS-70400 
						

							Section 400~ProgrammingIntroduction to DES Programming
Before You Begin
This section describes preparations that should be completed before you start
programming. 
If you are familiar with FF key programming for DBS
systems, you may begin programming as soon as these preparations have
been made.
If you are new to DBS programming, be sure to read “Understanding FF
Key Programming” 
on page Intro-5 before you begin.
Preparations for Programming
Prior to programming the DBS system, make sure you have completed the
following steps:
1. Confirm that the DBS features meet customer requirements. See Section
700-Feature Operation for DBS feature descriptions.
2. Confirm that you have the DBS hardware required for the end user. See
Section 300-Installation for details.
3. Use Forms and Tables (Section 450) to record the customer’s site data.
Use the following guidelines when completing 
Forms and Tables:
lBe sure to record all program entries.
lLeave the default values for equipment that is not connected.
lPay careful attention to program items that require a power-down to take
effect. Be sure to complete the necessary programming in these areas
before you make the system operational.
4. To program a new DBS system, you must first initialize the software to
default values (see 
“Initializing DBS Systems”, next page). If you are
performing an upgrade and the system is using a CPC-B card, you must
first 
perform the New Function Reset procedure (see “Upgrading CPC-B
Softtiare” on page Intro-5).
Once these steps are completed, use the site data in 
Forms and Tables to
program the system.
D BS-70-400DBS Manual - issued 8/l/95Intro-3 
						

							Initializing DBS Systems (RAMCLR)
After installing a new DBS system, or when upgrading to Version 7.0, you
must initialize the CPC (Central Processing Card) before programming the
system.
IMPORTANT:This procedure must be performed before you program
the DBS system. Failure to initialize the CPC before programming may
cause operational problems.Figure 1.
The procedure described below re-initializes the entire DBS memory, and
resets all programs to their default values. This means that all programs used,
as well as features set on individual extensions, must be reprogrammed. If
you have PCAS, you can download existing settings (thru CPC Version 4.0)
and upload them to the new version. The new features introduced in CPC
Versions 5.0 
thru 6. lx. as well as the Permanent Call Forwarding feature,
must be manually reprogrammed.
1.Power-off the DBS (set power switch to OFF).
2.Slide the CPC’s SW1 switch to “RAMCLR”.
3.Power-on the DBS. Wait until the bottom status LED on the CPC card
stops flashing (this takes less than a minute).
4.Slide SW 1 back to “RAMHOLD”.
5.From any display phone, verify the software version by pressingON/OFF. CONF 7777
T memory clear switch
STATUS
LEDIntro-4
DBS Manual 
- Issued 8/l/95DBS-70-400 
						

							Section 400-ProgrammingIntroduction to DBS Programming
Upgrading CPC-B Software (New Function Reset)
Perform the following procedure when upgrading CPC-B software to a new
version. 
Exception: If upgrading to Version 7.0, the system must be
initialized instead: see 
“‘Initializing DBS Systems (RAMCLR)“. previous
page.
IMPORTANT:Perform New Function Reset if upgrading to a new
release -- from 5.0 to 6.0, for example. It is not necessary for a “point”
release (e.g., from 5.0 to 5.2).
New Function Reset clears unused registers and adds new programs, but
retains all current DBS settings. If you are upgrading from a CPC-B version
prior to 3.1, New Function Reset will also clear any existing DID numbers
that are extension-based.
1. Power-off the DBS. Remove the CPC-B card.
2. Replace the existing EPROMs l-4 with new EPROMs.
3. Re-install the CPC-B card, then power the system back on.
4. If upgrading to a new release (e.g., from 5.0 to 
6.0), perform New Function
Reset as shown below:
FFl 8# I# (0 or l)#
t
O=Do not perform New Function Reset.
l=Perfonn New Function Reset.
NOTE:If you enter “1” (to reset), the following displays:
This is to 
confirm that you want to reset the data before the DBS
actually performs the reset. Press one of the following:
O=Do not complete the reset.
l=Complete the reset.
5. Power-off the system, wait at least 3 seconds, then power it back on.
DBS-70-400DBS Manual - Issued 8/l/95Intro-5 
						

							Introduction to DBS Programming
Section 400-Programming
Understanding FF Key ProgrammingProgram Structure
Program entries for the DBS are organized into 10 primary groups, which are
listed in Table 1 below. Each group has its own Flexible Function (FF) key
on the phone. These keys can be identified by the LED on the left side of the
key. On key telephones, the FF keys are numbered left-to-right, starting on
the bottom row.
After you enter the programming mode (see “How to Enter the
Programming Mode”, 
next page), press the desired
programming the entries (“addresses”) of the group.
display will prompt you through the addresses.FE key to start
The phone’s LCD
Tuble 1.JIBS program structure
FF Key
FFl
FF2
FF3
FF4
FF5
Programming Group
System settings
CO Trunk settings
Extension settings
Ring Assignments and Hunt Groups
FF Key Assignments
1 Names and Messages on LCD DisplayFF6
FF71 Toll Restrictions (TRS)
IFF8Least Cost Routing (LCR)
FF9Copy Program Settings
FFlO1 Speed-Dialing (system and personal)
In the programming mode, some of the phone keys can be used to store your
settings and move forward or backward through the program addresses.
Figure 2 (next page) identifies these keys and what they do in programming
mode.
intro-6DBS Manual - Issued 8/l/95D BS-70-400