Vodavi Infinite Gk-816 Installation Manual

							Infinite 816 Key Telephone System LIST OF TABLES 
APPENDIX A INFINITE 816 PROGRAMMING FORMS ......... A-l 
Appendix A-l Statioi Pro gramming 
........................ ..A- 1 
Appendix A-2 DSS Assignments (Program Code 04) ............. 
.A-1 
Appendix A-3 CO Line Pro gramming ........................ 
.A-2 
Appends A4 System Pro gramming 
....................... ..A- 3 
Appendix 
A-5 System Speed Dial Numbers ................... 
.A-4 
Appendix A-6 Exception 
Tables ............................ 
.A-5 
APPENDIX B INFINITE 816 COMPONENT LIST ............... B-I 
Appendix B-l Ir@ni& 816System Component List. ............ B-l 
Issue 1, January 1992 lx  
						

							IN-FINITE 8 16 ISSUE CONTROL SHEET 
Infinite 82 6 Key Telephone System 
INFINITE 816 ISSUE CONTROL SHEET 
ISSUE 
1 DATE 
JANUARY 1992 CHANGE 
?.rst. Release of Infinite 816 General Descriptfon, Installation ant 
dalntenance Manual. 
X Issue 1, January 1992  
						

							Infinite 82 6 Key Telephone System INTRODUCXION 
SECTION 100 
INTRODUCTION 
100.1 PURPOSE 
This manual provides the information neces- 
sary to program, install, operate, and maintain 
the In$ni.te 8 16 Key Telephone System (Figure 
100-l). 
loo.2 SYSTEM COMPONENrS 
The following components make up the 1r@nff3? 
8 16 Key Telephone System: 
l Key Service Unit 
l Key Telephone 
. Wall Mount Kit 
l Program Module 
l Phone Box 
loo.3 REXXJLATORY INFOFMATION 
The Federal Communications Commission 
(FCC) has established rules which allow the 
direct connection of the Irsftnite 816 Key Tele- 
phone System to the telephone network Cer- 
tain actions must be undertaken or 
understood before the connection of customer 
provided equipment is completed. 
A Telephone Company Notifkation 
Before connecting the 1njnfte 8 16 Key 
Telephone System to the telephone net- 
work the local serving telephone company 
must be given advance notice of intention 
to use customer provided equipment (CPE) 
and provided with the following informa- 
tion: 
The telephone numbers to be connected 
to the system. 
The FCC Registration Number located 
on the Key Service Unit (KSU): DLP82V- 
7 1202~KF-E 
The 
Ringer Equivalence Number, also 
located on the KSU: 0.2A 
The Universal System Ordering Code 
(USOC)fack required for direct intercon- 
nection with the telephone network RI- 
21x B. 
C. 
D. 
E. Inddence of Rarm 
If the telephone company determines that 
customer provided equipment is faulty 
and possibly causing harm or interruption 
to the telephone network, it should be 
disconnected until repair can be made. If 
this is not done, the telephone company 
may temporarily disconnect service. 
Changes In Service 
The local telephone company may make 
changes in its communications facilities or 
procedures. Ifthese changes should affect 
the use of the 8 16 System or compatibility 
with the network, the telephone company 
must give written notice to the user to 
allow uninterrupted service. 
Maintenance Limitations 
Maintenance on the 8 16 System is to be 
performed only by the manufacturer or its 
authorized agent. The user may not make 
any changes and/or repairs except as spe- 
cifically noted in this manual. If un- 
authorized alterations or repairs are 
performed, any remaining warranty may 
be voided. 
Notice of Compliance 
The 8 16 System complies with rules re- 
garding radiation and radio frequency 
emission by Class A computing devices. In 
accordance with FCC Standard 15 (Sub- 
part J), the following information must be 
supplied to the end user: 
% equipment generates and uses 
RF. energy, and if not installed and 
used in accordance with the Instnx- 
tion Manual. it may cause interfer- 
ence to radio communications. It has 
been tested and found to comply with 
the limits for a Class A computing 
device, pursuant to Subpart J of Part 
15 of the FCC Rules, which are de- 
signed to provide reasonable protec- 
tion against such interference, when 
operated in a commercial environ- 
ment. Operation of this equipment in 
a residential area could cause inter- 
Issue 1, January 1992 100-l  
						

							INTRODUCTION Infinite 816 Key Telephone System 
POWER FAILURE TRANSFER 
I I I C 
(SLT or DEVICE) 
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Figure 100-l Infinite 816 Key Telephone System 
loo-2 Issue 1, January 1992  
						

							Infinite 816 Key Telephone System INTRODUCTION 
F. 
G. 
ference, in which case the user, at his 
own expense, will be required to take 
whatever measures may be required 
to correct the interference.” 
Hearing 
Aid Compatibility 
The 8 16 Key Telephone is Hearing Aid 
Compatible, as defined in Section 68.316 
of Part 68 FCC Rules. 
UL Safety Compliance 
The 
hjlntte 8 16 Key System has met safety 
requirements and was found to be fncom- 
pliance with the United Laboratories fUL) 
1459 Second Edition standards for tele- 
communications equipment. The 8 16 is 
authorized to bear the UL mark 
loo.4 REGULATORY INFORMATION (Ca- 
lladil%Il) 
Department of Communications (DOC!) 
Certfffcation Number: 676-1856-A 
Load Number: 19 
Ancillary Equipment Number: CA21A 
Canadian Standards (CSAI 
A. 
B. 
C. 
File Number: LR57228 
Incidence of Harm 
If the telephone company determines that 
the customer provided equipment (CPE) is 
faulty and possibly causing harm or inter- 
ruption to the telephone network, It 
should be disconnected until repair can be 
effected. If this is not done, the telephone 
company may temporarily disconnect 
service. 
Changes In Setice 
The local serving telephone company may 
make changes in its 
communications fa- 
cikties or procedures. If these changes 
should affect the use of the 816 
or com- 
patibility with the network the serving 
telephone company must give written no- 
tice to the user to allow uninterrupted 
service. 
Maintenance Limitations 
Maintenance on the 816 Key Telephone 
System is to be performed only the manu- 
facturer or its authorized agent. The user 
may not make any changes and/or repairs 
except as specifically noted in this man- 
ual. If unauthorized alterations or repairs 
are performed, any remaining warranty 
may be voided. 
D. Notice of Compliance 
The 8 16 Key Telephone complies with 
rules regarding radiation and radio fre- 
quency emission by Class A computing 
devices. ‘Ihe Ir$nite 816 Key Telephone 
system does not exceed the Class 
A limits 
for radio 
noise emissions as set out in the 
radio interference regulations of the Cana- 
dian Department of Cornmunfcations. 
Note: 77~ Canadian Department of Communi- 
cations iDOC) label identiifies cert@ed equfp- 
ment. Thfs certfftcation means that the 
equipment meets certain tel.ecoOns 
network protections, operational and sqfety re- 
qrdrements. The Department does not guaran- 
tee the eqtdpment wtil operate b the user’s 
saiisf~tin 
Before instaUlrg this equipment users shf~uld 
ensure that it fs prmissible to be connected to 
the fditfes of the local telecorllJ7un ications 
company. 
l-he eq~pment must also be installed using an 
acceptable method of connection In some 
cases, the wrnpany’s inside wiring associated 
with single line iruhidual sewice may be e-e 
tended by means of a certjeed connector assem- 
bly (telephone erctension cordl. The customer 
shouLdbeaware~wmpl~ewiththeabove 
wnditfon may not prevent degradation of serv 
ice in some .sihdions. 
Repairs to certified equipment should be made 
byanauthorized&nadianmaintenuncef~ 
designated by the supplier. Any repairs or al- 
terafims made by the user to this equipmentor 
equipment malf~tions, may giue the telecom- 
~LNuL&~~c~ company cause to request the user 
to diswnnect the equipment 
Users should ensurefor thfzirownprotection that 
the el.ecW ground wnnectims of the power 
uff.lw, iMew mmunf.cations lines and internal 
metallic uxzterpipe system ifpresent are wn- 
netted 
together. ?his precaution may be par- 
tfcularly important 0-1 rural areas. 
[CAUTIoN] 
Users should not attempt to make 
such connections themselves, but 
should contact the appropriate elec- 
tric inspection authority, or electri- 
cian, as appropriate. 
Issue 1, January 1992 loo-3  
						

							Infinite 816 Key Telephone System GENERAC DESCRIPTION 
SECTION 200 
GENERAL DESCRIPTION 
200.1 TECHNOLOGY 
The Ir$n&s 8 16 Key Telephone System is a 
microprocessor controlled, solid state elec- 
tronic switching system which distributes 
communications in a non-blocking format. All 
control, switching, and interface circuitry is 
condensed onto a single printed circuit board 
(PCB) located inside the IqjWte 8 16 Key Service 
Unit. Refer to Figures 200-l and 200-2. 
Switching is accomplished through a solid 
state crosspolnt matrix that provides voice 
path connections for eight central ofhce lines, 
sixteen Key Telephones, and eight intercom 
paths. 
The central processor unit (CPU) is a 280 
microprocessor that controls the crosspoints 
and central office line relays. It also controls 
communications between slave rnicroproces- 
sors located fn each I- 8 16 Key Telephone 
Refer to Figure 200-3. 
The 816 Key &vice Unit (KSUI contains all 
system memory which is composed of 16K of 
Read Only Memory (ROM) and 4K of Random 
Access Memory (RAM). The RAM is subdivided 
so that 2K is used as CPU working area and 2K 
is used for customer database. The customer 
data base memory is protected fi-om loss by a 
long life lithium battery. The system generic 
memory (ROM) is contained in a Program Mod- 
ule (PM) that Is interfaced to the 816 KSU 
through a modular connecting arrangement. 
This allows easy access for removal of system 
software when upgrading software feature 
packages. 
The system power is regulated by a switching 
power supply. This technology provides high 
efficiency with low heat. A shielded trans- 
former converts the 117V ac into logic voltages 
on a separate power supply PCB, mounted 
within the KSU cabinet. 
Each Key Telephone contains a microprocessor 
and circuitry to monitor button 
activity and 
control lamp indications. A built-in speaker 
permits voice or tone calling to the 
station 
Every telephone has a Busy Lamp Field (BLII 
to monitor station 
activity in the system. 
Key Telephones are equipped with ten function 
buttons, eight CO line buttons, and sixteen 
Direct Station Selection (DSS) buttons, which also store Station Speed Dial numbers. A 
three-position rocker switch is provided for 
easy selectfon of intercom signaling modes. 
along with separate tone ringing and voice 
volume controls. 
For emergency applicattons. astand-alone bat- 
tery backup (BBUI assembly may be connected 
to the battery output terminals on the 816 
KSU. 7h.is retains system power in the event 
of commercial power fallure. 
The system protides automatic cut-through of 
central office (CO) lines to optionally provided 
single line telephones. These instruments can 
make and receive calls during a commercial 
power outage or following a CPU failure. 
209.2 SYSTEM COMPONENTS 
The following components make up the In#ni&? 
8 16 Key Telephone System: 
l 
l 
l 
l 
l 
l 
l 
l 
l 
l Enhanced Key Service Unit 
Enhanced Key Telephone 
Executive Key Telephone 
Wall Mount Kit 
Program Module 
Phone Box 
Real Time Clock Unit (Replacement) 
Serial Interface Unit (Replacement) 
Battery Back Up Unit (BBU) 
Single Line Adapter (SLA) 
A Enhanced 816 Key Service Unit (KSU) 
The Enhanced 8 16 KSU (Figures 200- 1 
and 200-2) is a sealed, self-contained unit 
that has no user-serviceable parts inside. 
All connections are accomplished exter- 
nally through Amphenol-type plugs and 
modular connections. A Program Module 
(PM) allows easy expansion of software 
features. A Serial Interface Unit (SIUI and 
a Real ‘Bme Clock Unit (RCUI are installed 
as standard equipment. They support Sta- 
tion Message Detail Recording (SMDR) 
and display phone capability. SMDR al- 
lows a customer to track incoming and/or 
outgoing, and local and/or long distance 
calls by CO line, number dialed, tfme of 
Issue 1, January 1992 200-l  
						

							GENERAt DESCR.YPTION InfZnite 816 Key Telephone System 
POWER FAILURE - 
TRANSFER 
MDF CONNECTORS 
PROGRAM MODULE 
LOWER MOUNTING 
BFiACKERS CONNECTOR 
Figure 200-l Iqjinite 816 Key Service Unit 
200-2 Issue 1, January 1992  
						

							Infinite 816 Key Telephone System GENE&IL DEISCRlFl-ION 
/ 
- 
- 
- MUSIC ON HOLD ADJUST 
BACKGROUND MUSIC ADJUST 
RJ21X CONNECTOR 
_ FOR CO LINE 
CONNECTIONS 
_ RS 23X CONNECTOR 
FOR SMOR PRINTOUT 
cFIM:S SMDR INTERFACE 
POWER MONITOR LED 
Figure 200-2 I..ite 816 Key Service Unit 
Issue 1. January 1992 200-3  
						

							GENERAL DESCRIPTION Infinite 816 Key Telephone System 
day and date, station that placed the calI, 
duration of the call, and account code. The 
Real Time Clock Unit provides Executive 
telephones with an LCD time 
and date 
display and a backup system keeps the 
time clock functioning in case of commer- 
cial power failure. 
B. Enhanced Model Key Telephone 
The Enhanced Key Telephone (Figure 200- 
3) is a fully modular, multi-line keyset with 
voice and tone ringing volume controls. It 
contains eight central of&e line buttons, 
ten feature buttons, sixteen Direct Station 
Select/Station Speed Dial buttons, 
a dial 
pad, and an intercom mode selection 
switch. All buttons are of the non-locking 
type with easy to see LEDs for quick iden- 
tification. 
C. Executive Model Key Telephone 
The Executive Key Telephone (Figure 200- 
3) is identical to the Enhanced Key Tele- 
phone with the addition of a 48 character 
interactive LCD display to provide the user 
with visual indication of call status. 
D. Wall Mount Kit 
The 8 16 Wall Mount Kit provides an at- 
tractive, modular means of attaching 8 16 
Key Telephones to any vertical surface. 
E.. Program Module 
The plug-in Program Module (PM) provides 
the system instructions for feature and 
operating data. 
F. Phone Box 
The Phone Box allows handsf?ee conver- 
sations to and from locations that do not 
need dialing privileges. Phone Boxes may 
be substituted for Key Telephones on a 
one-for-one basis. Refer to Figure 200-3. 
G. Real Time Clock Unit (Replacement) 
The Real Time Clock Unit is installed & 
standard equipment to provide telephones 
with LCD, with a time and date display and 
to protect the time and date from commer- 
cial power failure. 
H. Serial Interface Unit (Replacement) 
The Serial Interface Unit is installed as 
standard equipment to allow the customer 
to track incoming and outgoing, local 
and/or long distance calls (SMDR). I. Single 
Line Adapter (SLA) 
The Single Line Station Adapter (SLAl is a 
device which acts as 
a command transla- 
tor and hardware interface for two (2) 
DTMF sfngle line telephones (2500 type) or 
compatible devices (cordless phones, fax 
machines, modems, etc...). This allows 
connection of these devices to the I@nfre 
family of ‘flatpack” key systems. Refer to 
Figure 200-3. 
There is NO limit to the number of SLA 
adapters that can be installed behind any 
one system. 
The SIA adapter is not designed to directly 
support off-premise extensions (OPXl ap- 
plications. If an OPX is desired on an 
Irrj?nf& ‘flatpack” KSU, additional cus- 
tomer provided equipment, with an FCC 
registered interface is required. 
J. Battery Back-up Unit (BBU) 
This optional Battery Charging Unit 03BUl 
and cabling can be directly connected to 
the 8 16 KSU to ma.intafn complete system 
operation in the event of an AC power 
fa.ilure. (Batteries must also be provided 
separately as they are not included with 
the BBIJ). Calls in progress will continue 
without interruption when commercial 
power fails. The BBU will maintain com- 
plete system operation during a power 
outage for up to 24 hours depending on 
system configuration, and battery size. 
200.3 CAPACITY 
The 8 16 Key Service Unit (KSU) is housed in a 
wall mountable cabinet that contatns the Key 
Service Board (KSB), power supply assembly, 
and pre-wired connectors for eight CO lines, 
sixteen Key Telephones, and eight intercom 
channels. One external page port provides two- 
way external paging capability. Two Loud BelI 
Control ports offer programma ble 
external sig- 
naling. One Music-On-Hold (MOH) input al- 
lows connection of an external music source 
for MOH and Background Music. Separate Mu- 
sic-On-Hold and Background Music volume 
adjustments are provided on the KSU. One 
alarm input allows connection of an external 
alarm or other sensing device. Low cost Phone 
Boxes may be substituted for Key Telephones 
on a one-for-one basis. An RS-232C port is 
provided for SMDR and data base printouts. 
The system contains the necessary interface 
circuitry to enable complete system battery 
backup operation. In the event of commercial 
AC power interruption, a 24 volt DC battery 
200-4 
Issue 1, January 1992