TiE Onyx 2, 3, 4, 5 Service And Programming Manual

 
TABLE OF  

 OF CONTENTS
Table of Contents 
AGENT’S  TIME   . . . . . 
DELAY BEFORE   QUEUE (ONYX IV), 
DIRECT ALL  TO     
INITIAL  EXTENSION (ONYX IV). 
DELAY BEFORE ANSWERING WITH
DIGITALKER 
 IV’). . . . . 
VAU RECORDING  INITIAL (ONYX  . . . 
DELAY BEFORE ANSWERING WITH VAU (ONYX IV), . 2-1400
MAILBOX ACCESS CODE. INITIAL (ONYX IV). . . 
DELAY BEFORE ANSWERING WITH VX (ONYX  . . 
REPETITIVE ASNOUNCEMENT EXTENSION (ONYX IV). . 
 RECORDING NUMBER. REPETITIVE (ONYX IV), . . 
PLAYBACK INTERVAL WITH VAU (ONYX IV). ....

 OF CONTENTS
Table of Contents 
HE- TRAFFIC  SUMMARY. .
HF- TRAFFIC 
 SUMMARY (WITH   .
DATA CLEARED). . . . . . .2-197
HG- DISPLAY KEY HTSTORY . .
2-199
HH- PORT/EXTENSION CHECKER .      . .   . .    . . 
HI- BUFFERED HISTORY PRINTER. . . . . . . . . .2-202
I-  UTILITIES
...........................
IE- RESET EXPANSION CABINETS (56x120 AND 72x180 ONLY). 2-203
IP- PORT RELEASE
..............................
IR- RESET  CARD
RESET EXPANSION KSU (VS ONLY).
............
.2-205
IS-SIDETONETEST...

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Table of Contents 
TRUNK GROUP ACCESS  (HYBRID ONLY).
OPERATOR DIGIT..........
....
FEATURE   ACCESS            . .   
  ACCESS CODES............
QC-OPERATOR .....
SUPPRESS OPERATOR ......
 PROGRAMMING. VX  . .
RING COUNT (ONYX ...............
OPERATOR PROGRAMMING. NUMBER OF 
.......2-249
OPERATOR PROGRAMMING. OPERATOR EXTENSIONS . . 
OPERATOR PROGRAMMING. LOOP KEYS (ONYX IV),....
OPERATOR PROGRAMMING.  KEYS (ONYX IV). . 
OPERATOR  DSS KEYS (ONYX IV)......
QD- NUMBER OF SYSTEM SPEED...

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Table of Contents (Cont’d)
INTERRUPTED RING RELAYS.
.................... .2-301
EXTERNAL PAGE MUSIC GAIN.
RELAY CONTROL-RINGER ON
...................................
..
2-302
RELAY CONTROL-PAGE ON.
.....................
RELAY ....2-307
QN- RESTORE STANDARD PORT ASSIGNMENTS           2-310
QO- DID INTERCEPTS.
...........................
.2-311
ABSORB  DIGIT.
............................2-311
VACANT NUMBER INTERCEPT.
...................
BUSY INTERCEPT.
............................ .2-313...

INTRODUCTION
Before Reading
This Section
This section 
 detailed information on each of the system’s
programmable  options. Use these options to customize your system’s
features. For example. after reading a feature description in Section 1. review
the feature’s programming requirements. Then. turn to this section for the
specifics.
To change the system’s programmable options, you must connect a
programming terminal to the 
 (Refer to Connecting a Programming
Terminal 
 The terminal uses menus to show...

INTRODUCTION
Connecting a
Programming
Terminal
Step 1 l
Step 2 l
Step 3 
Step 1 
Step 2 
Step 3 
Step 4 
Step 5 
Step 6 
Your programming terminal must be a standard ASCII device with an 
232-C interface. The programming terminal is typically a keyboard with
attached 
CRT or printer.
To connect a programming terminal to the system (Figure 2-l):
Using a standard RS-232-C cable (with ends as shown), connect the
programming terminal to the upper port on the COM PCB.
Plug 
the programming terminal into an AC...

INTRODUCTION
   Printer
Communications
Port PCB
Pin
No.
J3  .
  lI I Connector  .
   . Signal Name
11
22
33
44
55
66
77
88
20 20
Typical
RS-232-C
Cable
Modem
PinNo. Direction Signal Name
  
    
 To   Ready
 RS-232-C @l-E)‘Typical Connector Required
Figure 2-1 CONNECTING THE PROGRAMMING TERMINAL (Page 1 of 
Issue 1-O .
SOFTWARE CONFIGURATION 2-3 

INTRODUCTION
AUX
Module (DCE)RS-232-C Connections
AUX Module
Connector
3
4
6
7
8
9Adaptor
8  3  CD RX
2Tx
20 
7 GND
6 DSR
4 RTS
5 
22 RI \
Data Format
Main CEU Only
8 Data bits
1 stop bit
No parity
1200 baud (default)
25-Pin RS-232-C
Cable
Note: Follow manufacturer’s
instructions when connecting
terminal, printer or modem.
120 V AC
Outlet
 
outlet dedicated to
CEU power supply.
Modem (DCE)
Figure 2-l CONNECTING THE  TERMINAL   
 SOFTWARE CONFIGURATION Issue 1-O 

INTRODUCTION
Issue 1-O
 For Sour  
 CONFIGURATION