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Toshiba Perception Electronic Business Communications System Installation And Maintenance Manual

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    							TEND”option refers to the use of “loop
    extenders” on long CO lines.
    If a battery boost is used on the trunk
    line, select“EXTEND’‘-otherwise, “NO
    EXTEND” should be selected.d) The LOOP START “NORMAL/REVERSE”
    option refers to the system’s ability to detect
    a pre-ring supervision signal in the form of a
    battery polarity reversal on the CO line TIP
    & RING.
    If “‘NORMAL” is selected, the system
    will not be sensitive to CO line polarity.
    If “REVERSE” is selected, the CO circuit
    will be “made busy” when the CO reverses
    polarity prior to ringing on an incoming call.
    -
    e) 600/900-ohm termination selections are made
    on an individual circuit basis using the strap-
    ping terminals (Figure 
    21).TB 101 -Circuit 
    ‘l
    TB201-Circuit2TB301-Circuit
    3
    7-B401-Circuit4
    f) The strapping terminals consist of three pins
    and an insulated shorting bar capable of
    connecting two adjacent pins.
    g)Determine the proper impedance for the trunkline to be used, and then make the selection
    with the shorting bar.
    Connect the center pin to the outer pin
    labeled either “600” or “900”.
    h) Install the DCOU PCB(s) (one for each group
    of four circuits) in the slots designated TOO
    through TO7 on the DCEC upper shelf (Figure
    17).DEMU 
    PCBs have 600/900-ohm voice
    erminationselections that must be made
    before they are installed:
    a) The selections are made on an individual
    circuit basis using the strapping terminals
    (Figure 22):
    TB 101 -Circuit 
    1TB 
    201--Circuit 2
    TB 
    301-Circuit 3
    TB 401 -Circuit 4
    b) The strapping terminals consist of three pins
    and an insulated shorting bar capable of con-
    necting two adjacent pins.
    c)Determine the proper impedance for the trunk
    lines to be used and make the selection with
    the shorting bar.
    Connect the center pin to the outer pin
    labeled either “600” or “900”. 
    						
    							Ts.If an attendant console is to be installed,
    ust be included in the EKT count. A DEKU
    PCBmust be used in the LOO position when
    tendant Console #O is used and in the LIZ?
    sitionfor Attendant Console #I. Other DEKU
    positions are flexible.
    s are installed in locations
    hrough
    L14 onthelower shelf of the DCEC
    at the rate of one PCfor each group of eight
    conventional teleohones to be used.
    ‘7-UAll connections from the DCEC to
    external equipment, such as trunks, station 
    equip-ent, etc. are made via a customer-provided main
    stribution frame 
    (MDF).
    -
    d) Install the DEMU PCB(s) (one for each group
    of four circuits) in the slots designated 
    TOOthrough TO7 on the DCEC upper shelf (Figure
    17).
    NO 7-E:The combined 
    tot-a/ of DCOU and DEM
    PC8s cahnot exceed e&h r.s are installed in locations
    through
    l-14 onthe lower shelf of the
    rate of one
    r each group of eightA typical layout for a PERCEPTION
    MDF is shown in Figure 24. Cables with 
    amphenol-type connectors are attached to the connector
    panel of the DCEC and secured with the connector
    locking bar (Figure 23). Plastic cable clamps are
    provided along the base of the DCEC to secure the
    cables. The opposite ends of the cables are then
    terminated on “66’‘-type quickconnect terminal
    blocks. Split blocks with bridging clips should
    be used to allow for fault isolation. Connect each
    cable from the DCEC to one side of the block,
    external equipment cables to the other side, and
    use bridging clips to make the connections. 
    						
    							PERCEPTION CENTRAL EQUIPMENT CABINET
    (AMPHENOL) 1DCOUIDEMU
    (x3)
    DSTU/ 1
    CHARGER, BATTERY, 
    INVERTER
    115VAC ,/’DPMUATT0r----_----
    IEXTERNAL 
    GROUNDF
    25-PAIRATT CONSOLE
    500-TYPE OR
    2500-TYPETELEPHONE500-TYPE OR
    FOR POWER FAILURE
    l-o coORTIE LINE
    OR EMERGENCY
    06.03FCC regulations prohibit unregistered
    equipment from being terminated on the same
    block as trunk lines. It is good practice to separate
    trunk lines and all other equipment.on the connector panel at the lower rear of the
    DCEC and on the Power Failure Transfer Unit.
    Cables with standard amphenol-type connectors
    are used for everything except the TTY, SMD R
    and MODEM terminals.
    07.01A listing of connector cables required
    for the PERCEPTION system is shown in Table A.
    All connections to the system are made07.03Detailed connection information for
    each cable is shown in Tables B through S. 
    						
    							a)Find a station Port Number as follows:
    PCB LocationCircuit on PCBPort No.
    LOO 
    hJ L14‘ih8EX. LO1
    3LO13
    b)Find a trunk Port Number as follows:
    PCB LocationCircuit on PCB
    Port No.
    TOO k TO7IN4EX. TO24TO24
    PCB 
    CONNETORDEKU IfCB
    ectionSee the DEKT Program in Section
    100-l 00-300, Programming, for inputting infor-
    mation concerning the various 
    EKTs. The system
    must be told which type of 
    EI
    						
    							EKT cord length is 7 ft., while the maximum
    allowed length is 25 ft.
    08.03The overall length of the cable run must
    not exceed 1000 ft. for 24 AWG wire.
    EKT connection details are shown
    in Figure 25.8.11See the DSTT Program in Section
    DSTU 
    P,CBPCBCONNECTORI100-100-300, Programming, for inputting infor-
    mation concerning single line telephones. The
    system must be told which type of telephone
    is at each station.
    08.12Conventional telephones require only
    single-pair wire and are connected to the MDF
    via standard twisted pair telephone cable.
    08.13Standard telephone connection details
    are shown in Figure 26.
    08.2Attendant Console Connection
    08.21The PERCEPTION attendant consoles
    are connected to the MDF via industry-standard
    25-pair cables equipped with a female amphenol-type connector at the console location.
    08.22Connection details for the attendant
    console are shown in Figures 27 and 28.
    CONNECTING
    500 TYPE OR
    CROSS-CONNECT BLOCK
    I2500 TYPE
    512A
    32
    7
    14A
    14834
    9
    36
    16A
    II16BRL6I ,
    I I116
    18A38
    18813
    20A40
    u ti~NEcT03
    (JO%JlO)TL2
    1TO TELEPHONE 
    #2RL2
    TL3
    1TO TELEPHONE 
    #3RL3
    TL4
    ITO TELEPHONE 
    #4RL4
    I-(R-BR)I I
    TL5
    I 
    1TO TELEPHONE #5
    -(BR-R)IRL5
    I I
    1TO TELEPHONE 
    #6ITO TELEPHONE 
    #71TO TELEPHONE 
    #8PART OF 25
    PAIR CABLE 
    						
    							PCB CONNECTORDEKU it00
    i-4CROSS-CONNECT BLOCK
    r-lrTLOOl --RLDOI --OTLfm.-(W-O)ORL001.-(0-W)
    0 .-(BR-W)JlYO.-(S-W)
    /
    CDNNECTOR J 1,CONSOLE
    CONNECTOR 
    CORD
    ATTENDANTCONSOLE #01
    CONSOLE
    CONNECTORCORD
    /
    ------IATTENDANT
    CONSOLE 
    #,
    tL-JCONNECTOR 
    J12 
    						
    							.30Tfllonnecti~~sConnections from the telephone 
    com-ny jack 
    (RJ21X for CO/FX/WATS and RJ2EXfor E 
    & M TIE trunk) should be terminated on a
    “66’‘-block, and then cross-connected to the
    appropriate leads on the CO portion of the PER-
    CEPTION MDF, using Tables 0, P and 
    0 as guides.
    1A keyboard/printer terminal (Texas
    Instruments Model 
    743/745 or equivalent) is
    required to communicate with the PERCEPTION
    system. (See Section 100-I 00-300, Programming,
    for operating details.)
    The terminal is connected to the system
    ’ via a female-type RS 232C connector (labeled
    TTY) located on the connector panel on the
    lower rear of the DCEC.
    In addition to the TTY connector,
    DEM connector is provided. By attaching
    a customer-provided “answer only” modem,
    all functions normally performed by the local
    terminal can be performed from a remote location.
    The TTY and MOM ports can operate
    peedof 300 or 1200s, and utilize a stan-
    dard 7-level 
    ASCII code with one start bit, one
    stop bit and one parity bit. The system transmits
    even parity and ignores the parity bit on the
    receive side. The speed is selected by a push-on/
    -off switch located o
    the front of the 
    DPEUThe associated LE
    is on when 1200 bps
    is selected.The speed selection is made simultan-
    eously for the TTY and MODEM ports. These
    two ports are wired in a logical “OR” fashion
    and cannot be used at the same time. One must
    be “open”.
    The pin assignments of the TTY and
    modem connectors are:
    Pin No.
    Designation
    2RXDReceived Data (from TTY)
    3TXDTransmit Data (to TTY)
    ,#“!iCTSClear to Send”
    6DSR Data Set Ready”
    7 
    ‘SGSignal Ground
    8&‘CDCarrier Detect”20
    DTRData Terminal Ready (from
    TTY)
    *Connect to + 12 VDC internally
    Pin No.Designation
    2TXDTransmit Data (to modem)
    3RXDReceive Data (from modem)
    4
    RTSRequest to Send (to modem)
    5CTSClear to Send (from modem)
    6
    DSRData Set Ready (from modem)
    7SGSignal Ground
    All standard PERCEPTION 
    EKTs may
    be used as desk units or wall-mounted telephones.
    Each one measures:Width:
    8.8 inches (224 mm)
    Depth:
    9.1 inches (230 mm)
    Height:
    4.0 inches 
    (‘I 02 mm)
    and is equipped with 14 line and feature keys in
    addition to its push-button dial pad. All 
    10 keys
    in the vertical row are equipped with 
    LEDs and
    are available for flexible assignment (Figure 29).
    Normally one key in the vertical row is designated
    as the DN key, while the remaining keys may have
    several different designations depending upon
    programming. The horizontal row of keys on
    each EKT has fixed assignments. Looking from
    left to right, they are 
    ISPKR/ , j , jCONFl and
    IHOLD/ . Of the four, only the speaker key is
    equipped with an in-use LED. 
    						
    							2The XI-key EKT (Figure
    same overall dimensions as the standard EKT, and
    is installed in exactly the same manner. It provides
    an additional 
    10 flexible assignment keys in the
    vertical row.
    3Each EKT has a modular handset cord
    and is connected to the system via a &conductor
    modular line cord.
    alunti
    1An optional handsetanger kit is re-
    quired to convert either typefEKT for wall
    mounting. The EKT may be mounted on a wall
    or any other flat, vertical surface to which the
    base can be secured.
    2When selecting the mounting site, con-
    sider the EKT weight and the additional stresses
    to which the mounting will be subjected.
    3Mounting screws or mollies, appropriate
    for the surface on which the telephone is to be
    secured, must be provided by the installer.
    Locking tabs secure the base to the
    EKT. The direction in which the base is attached
    to the EKT determines whether it will be used
    as a desk unit or wall unit (it is factory-configured
    as a desk unit). Disengage the locking tabs by
    pushing downward on the base (Figure 
    31).
    5Refer to Figure 32, choose which of
    the knockouts are appropriate for the tail cord
    route, and then cut them.Secure the base to the desired wall
    site. Use a spirit level and make certain the top
    of the base is level and that the deeper portion
    is down.
    Route the tail cord through the holes
    in the base and secure the EKT (Figure 
    33). 
    						
    							The optional 13-ft. modular handset
    cord is recommended for use with wall-mounted
    E KTs.9.20
    Co~w~rti~~ the E
    Refer to Figure 34, the optional handset
    hanger kit (available from your Toshiba supplier)
    must be used whenever the EKT is wall-mounted.
    NUMBER CARD
    CARD COVER
    Remove the card cover by inserting a
    paper clip in the hole at one end. Bend the cover
    up and remove it and the number card.
    3Install the handset hanger into place
    tighten the screws. Reinstall the number card
    and card cover.
    aConnect the appropriate length line cord
    to the modular connector, route the cord to the
    EI>I\, 1 % ’DCCU”P 
    LEDs 1 through 8-used to display sys- k’ ’status during a program load (see Para-
    graph 
    11.02) and to indicate the following
    fault conditions.
    DISP LED #6 will light to indicate a failure
    of the 20 Hz ringing power. This will be
    accompanied by a MIN alarm on the console.
    DISP LED #7 will light to indicate that the
    system clock has not been set. This will be
    accompanied by a 
    MIN alarm on the console.
    DPEU
    MAJ LED-lights when a major alarm exists
    in the system.
    MDR LED-lights when the DTR signal from
    the_SMD R device is not present.
    TTY/MODEM switch-push-on/push-off switch
    used to select 300 or 
    ‘I 200 bps speed for TTY
    and MODEM ports. An LED visible near the
    switch will be on when 
    1200 bps is selected
    and off for 300 bps.
    SMD R switch-push-on/push-off switch used
    to select 300 or 1200 bps speed for the SMDR
    port. An LED visible near the switch will be
    on when 1200 bps is selected and off for
    300 bps.
    DPMU
    FALT LED-used to indicate software-detected
    faults concerning the MOH or Paging circuits.
    See maintenance section for details.
    -
    #I I ights when any
    page is in progress.
    BSY LED 
    #I and #2#2 indicates when MOH
    is in use (a call is 
    on-hold or camp-on).
    MOH volume control-used to adjust 
    Music-on-hold volume level.
    LOAD switch-a momentary switch used in an
    emergency condition to reload system program
    and data from disk.
    INT switch-a momentary switch used in emer-
    gency conditions to reset system logic. All
    existing calls will be dropped when this switch
    is pushed.PFT switch-a momentary switch used to
    manually activate a transfer with the DPFT
    unit. A transfer activated by this switch can
    only be reset by this switch. 
    						
    							PFT LED-LED is on whenever a transfer
    condition, caused by anything other than a
    power failure, exists.
    D RCU-4
    FALT LEDs 1 & 2-used to indicate software-
    detected faults or to indicate a disabled state
    caused by an input command from the main-
    tenance terminal (TPER Program). Each LED
    indicates for two of the four circuits on the
    DRCU:
    FALT 
    #I = Circuits 1 & 2
    FALT 
    #2 = Circuits 3 & 4
    DRCU-6
    FALT 
    LEDs 1, 2 & 3-used to indicate soft-ware-detected faults or to indicate a disabled
    state caused by an input command from the
    maintenance terminal 
    -iTPER Program). Each
    LED indicates for two of the six circuits on
    the DRCU:
    FALT 
    #I = Circuits 1 & 2
    FALT 
    #2 = Circuits 3 & 4
    FALT 
    #3 = Circuits 5 & 6
    EDs 1 & 2-used to indicate soft-
    ware-detected faults 
    or to indicate a disabled
    state caused by an input command from the
    maintenance terminal (TPE
    Program). Each
    he four circuits
    on the DCOUor
    circuit is busy.
    FALT
    LEDs1 & 2-used to indicate software-
    detected faults or to indicate a disabled state
    caused by an input command from the main-
    tenance terminal (TPER Program). Each LED
    indicates for four of the eight circuits on the
    DEKU or DSTU:
    FALT 
    #I = Circuits ‘l h 4
    FALT 
    #2 = Circuits 5% 8
    1Upon initial power up, PERCEPTION
    will automatically load its operating system and
    customer data from the floppy disk. Two diskettesare provided with each system; one should always
    be mounted in the drive, the other kept as a spare.
    Activate the system as follows:
    a) Be sure the main power switch on the DPSA
    FF position (Figure 35), and plug
    the AC power cord into the outlet.
    b)Place one of the diskettes in the drive, with the
    title appliques on the disk facing up (Figure
    361, and close the drive door.
    c) Turn the main power switch on the DPSA to
    d)Floppy disk drive will run:
    MAJ ALARM LED on DPEU will be on.
    FALT 
    LEDs on all peripheral PCBs will
    be on.
    PFT LED will be on (DPMU).
    DISP LEDs (DCCU) will indicate loading 
    						
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