Comdial 2000 User Guide

Download

Page 1

xecu

Model 2000

System

This

publication is applicable to

the following common equipment:

Model E34PT Rev. A and later Model Model

Teleph

EKPT

Rev. A and later

ESOPT

Rev. A and later

Page 2

Introducing The

Table Of Contents

ExecuTech

2000

IMI66068

1.1

1.2

1.3

1.4

1.5

1.6

1.7

Installing The 2000

2.1

2.2

2.3

2.4

2.5

2.6

2.7

2.8

2.9

2.10

2.11

2.12

2.13

Using This Book Using Related Publications Getting To Know The 2000 Understanding The Hardware

Knowing The General Specifications Seeking Technical Assistance Summing-Up l-11

Using This Chapter 2-l

Using The Right Tools 2-l Installing The Cabinet 2-2 Connecting The Power 2-4 Connecting The Lines Connecting The Stations

Connecting A DSS / BLF Console

Installing System Options

Using Add On Expansion Modules Connecting An Checking The System Isolating System Failures Installer / User Information 2-34

l-l

OI-IVA /

l-2 l-2 l-4

1 - 10

2-6

2-10

2-17

SOHVA

2-30

2-32

l-8

2-16

2-27

2-28

Page 3

IMI66-068

3. Programming: The System

Table Of Contents

3.10

3.11

3.12

3.13

3.14

3.15

3.16

3.17

Proerammine

3.1

3.2

3.3

3.4

3.5

3.6

3.7

3.8

3.9

Using This Chapter 3-l Understanding How To Program Understanding System Programming Master Clearing and System Defaults Programming The System 3-6 Programming The Lines Programming The Stations 3-24 Account Codes Direct Department Calling 3-56

Direct Inward Station Dialing (DISD) Data Printer Service Programming

Execumail

Call Costing SMDA Toll Restriction Programming .3-84 Cassette Tape Programming Reference Chart 3-90

Programming

RecordekInterface

3-52

3-62

3-66

Records

3-17

3-80

4-l

3-l

3-6 1

3-88

3-3 3-4

3-58

5. Descrintion

6. Index 6-1

Of Svstem Features 5-l

Page 4

IMI66-068

l-l

Introducing The ExecuTech 2000

1.1 Using This Book

This manual for the ExecuTech 2000, IMI 66-068, provides step-by-step instructions for installing and programming the system. We have designed the manual with you, the installer/programmer, in mind, and we have tried to “walk you through” all of the steps needed to fully install and program the ExecuTech 2000. If you are the least bit unsure about installing the system, read through this book at least once before you begin any installation. Remember, it’s much easier to reread a section of the manual than it is to reinstall a telephone system (cheaper too).

System Overview

IMI 66-068

Do not underestimate the benefits of reading and countless headaches, and maybe even a customer’s business.

contains five chapters, each of which has a unique purpose. Chapter One introduces the 2000 and explains how to use this manual Chapter Two covers installation and checkout Chapter Three focuses on programming-perhaps the most important aspect of the installers job. The telephone

system is capable of a great deal, but you must program it to meet the user’s needs. Chapter Four contains records for all of your programming decisions. Use

for you to troubleshoot or reprogram the system, you will be glad to have a record of what you have done. Chapter Five lists all of the system’s features and gives brief descriptions of how the features work. We

recommend that you read through this chapter before you do anything. There may be new features you never knew existed, and of course you want to be positive that the feature you customer wants.

really

digesting this manual-it can save you a lot of time,

this chapter!

are

installing is exactly what the

When the time comes

Page 5

System Overview

1.2

Usinrr

We have not included some information, such as expansion module installation or general user information, in this publication, but it can be found in related publications that are available from the manufacturer.

Refer to the following list for relevant information.

Related Publications

1.2.1 General Information

IMI 01-001 Compliance Requirements To FCC Rules and Regulations Part 68 and 15

IMI 01-005 Handling Of Electrostatically Sensitive Components

1.2.2 User Information

GCA 70-l 14 Attendant’s Guide

GCA 70-l 15 Station User’s Guide

IMI66.068

1.3

GCA

70-

130 Quick Reference Guide

. IMI 89-025

Add-On Expansion Module Installation Instructions

Getting To Know The 2000

The

ExecuTech

features and progr operations to fit each customer’s individual telephone needs. Each system consists of Hardware and Software. The common equipment cabinet and telephones, for example, are considered hardware. functions you can program into the system Figure 1 .l illustrates all of the possible connections for the 2000. For further information on programming, see Chapter 3 of this manual.

2000 telephone system is an expandable communications system that provides dozens of different

amming

options. We have designed the system so that you, the installer, can customize the

The software determines what

l-2

Page 6

IMI66-068

System Overview

l)pical

printer

Typical fax machine

Optional PA

battery backup

Industry-standard non-electronic telephone (Power fail interface)

Typical data terminal (for VDT programming)

‘Apical

data terminal

(For remote programming)

Figure

1.1. System Connections

l-3

Attendant station and programming console

Page 7

System Oven&w

1.4 Understandine The Hardware

Each ExecuTech 2000 system has the following hardware capabilities:

Common Equipment cabinet. Each common equipment unit is full featured and self contained.

Optional Expansion modules that increase station and line capacity.

Telephones. All currently produced

Optional Battery Backup.

Four-conductor or six-conductor, twisted-pair cable (used for line and station connections).

ExecuTech

Analog telephones will work on the 2000.

IMI66-068

1.4.1 Knowing The Common

The

common equipment is essentially a special purpose computer system. Common equipment acts as a communications controller between central telephone lines and the proprietary telephone stations. We have designed the common equipment cabinet in a modem and functional style that will accentuate any common equipment and their dimensions.

There are three models of the 2000 common equipment, each with different station and line capacity.

Model Number

E34F’T E6OpT E80FT

Equ@ment

office

CO/PBX

Capacity

(CO), private branch exchange

office

environment. Figure 1.2 shows the three models of the

(PBX),

Station Capacity

12 20 32

CENTREX

supplied

Page 8

IMI66-068

Back of

&Line, 12-Station

Base Unit

-1

1225O'y

System Overview

)

20.000

Back of

&Line,

20-Station

Base Unit

Back of

16-Line, 3ZStation

Base Unit

24.500

/ r

--,

24.500

Figure 12. Common Equipment Cabinets

1-5

Page 9

System

Overview

1.4.2 Knowing The Stations

You can install many different types of telephone stations, all of which are electronic microprocessor-controlled devices. The stations provide users with not only multiline pickup but also single button access to features available from the serving CO, PBX, or to have a unique set of features and operating parameters, or you can block program a group of stations to all have the same parameters (see Chapter 3.7).

2000. Figure 1.3 shows a typical station’s mounting dimensions, and figure 1.4 shows all of the available telephones and DSS / BLF consoles.

You can install all of the following:

Single Line Proprietary Telephones

. Multiline Telephones .

Single Line Telephones (Industry Standard)

l LCD Speakerphones

DSS / BLF Console-This is an optional device that we have designed as a companion to a system attendant

telephone for a high call volume situation. For more information on DSS / BLF see-2.7

CENTREX

All currently produced

ZMZ66-068

switch and common equipment. You can program each telephone station

ExecuTech

telephones will work with the ExecuTech

Single Line Proprietary Telephone

2.007

1.251'

t-7*w

Multi Line Telephone

---I

4.069'

Figure 13. Telephone Station Dimensions

1-6

Page 10

IMI66-068

l-7

System Overview

5 x 20 Image

Multiline Telephone

70-Button DSSIBLF

Console

10 x 14 Image

Multiline Telephone

Single-Line Telephone

5 x 14 LCD Speakerphone

00 00 00 00 00

00 00

00 00 00 00 00

00 00 00

00 00 00 00

3ZButton Console/Adjunct

Feature Module

’

12-Line LCD Speakerphone

14-Line Telephone

Figure

1.4.

Telephone Stations

6-Line Monitor Telephone

Page 11

System Overview

l-8

IMI66068

1.5

System Capacity

Power Requirements

(Fully loaded system)

Knowing The General

Lines: stations: Dedicated Attendant

Console Ports:

DSS/BLF

Intercom Paths: Maximum Simultaneous Intercom Conversations:

Call Cost Records

AC Power:

Consoles:

Snecifications

Base Unit

6-Line,

12-Station 20-Station (E34PT)

6 12

None 6 4

4 900

117V +/l.OA 1.6A 1OOw

120 VA 200 VA 240 VA

10 % Singlephase - all models

8-Line, 16-Line,

32-Station

(E60m

None

1800

160W

@3OpT)

None

1800

2.0A

200w

4-Line,

12 Station

(Mo4w

None

6 0

0 0

O-Line, 16 Station (MO016)

None

O-Line

16 Station

(MO088)

16(8canbe

IST Telephones) None

8 0

0 0

0 0 0 0

Dimensions

Common Equipment

stations

Station Cable Requirements

Operating Environment

Terminations

(approximate)

Width (inches):

Height(inches):

Depth (inches):

Weight (pounds):

Footprint (inches): Weight (pounds):

QPe:

Maximum Length:

Switching Principle:

Temperature: Humidity:

15.5

20.8

3.2 18

Wide Image

10.65x8.50

2.9

6-wire (3-pair) twisted, non-shielded, (2-pair twisted if networking with auxiliary jack is not required)

1500 feet

Solid-state, space-division analog switching with stored program control

32 to 122 degrees F (0 to 50 degrees C)

90 percent relative, non-condensing

15.5

25.5 24.5

3.8 24 30

15.5

5.8

8.40x8.50

2.1

15.5

9.4

1.6

4.0

Narrow Image

15.5

9.4

1.6

4.0

15.5

9.4

1.6

4.0

Station:

Line:

Standard distribution field. Standard,

50-pin

female connectors for connection to external

(iconductor

mini-jack (USOC 14C)

Page 12

IiW66-068

system

overview

Station Message Detail Recording

Format:

Parity: Data Bits: Stop Bits: Baud Rate: Handshaking:

Cable Length:

Cassette Recorder Interface

Data:

Program Load Time: Connector:

Music Interface

Input Level: Input Impedance: Connector:

Central Office Limits

Loop Limits: Cable Insulation Leakage:

Port

Serial, pseudo RS-232C None 7 or 8 (programmable)

1 or 2 (programmable) Programmable in class of service Xon

-Xoff

Hardware - CTS 500 Feet maximum

Serial, pulse-width modulated audio 1

Baud rate of 50 or 100 (programmable)

Approximately 15 minutes Uses music interface jack

3 Volts peak-to-peak maximum Approximately RCA phono jack

1,900 Ohms maximum loop

15,000 Ohms minimum

500

Ohms

SKhz

center frequency

Industry/Regulatory Standards

Memory Retention After Power FCC Registration Number

Ringer Equivalence Number Product Codes

Loss

FCC Certified, part 15 (Class A) FCC registered (fully protected) Listed by OSHA-accredited, nationally recognized test laboratory EIA RS478 Bell publication 48002 guidance Hearing aid compatible handset

30 hours minimum (typically 200 hours)

CVW7WC-12829~KF-E / CVW7WC-16553~MF-E

(Key System)

0.4B

6 x 12 System 8 x 20 System -

10 x32 System - E80PT 4 x 12 Module - MO412 Ox

16Module-MOO16

0 x 16 Module - MOO88 5 x 20 Image Speakerphone -

5 x 20 Image Monitor Telephone 10 x14 Image Speakerphone 10 x14 Image Monitor Telephone - 5 x14 Image LCD Speakerphone -

3ZButton 70-Button

Single Line Telephones -

E34PT

E6OPT

Console Console -

(Hybrid System)

6620~xx

6614Txx

DB32S-xx DB70-xx

6701X-xx

-6714X

67143

6706X

- 6700s

- EB32S

Rev I and later

662OE-xx

6614E-xx

66OOE-xx

Rev D and later

Rev I and later

Rev D and later

Rev B and later

l-9

Page 13

system

overvi4?w

1.6 Seeking Technical Assistance

ZMZ66-068

We have designed the program the entire system without any additional assistance. If, however, you should run into a problem in installation, checkout, or programming that you cannot solve, we can call for assistance. to using the manual. Should you need to call the technical services number, make sure you are on-site with the equipment and a copy of this manual, opened to the appropriate page. Please don’t call for technical support until you have thoroughly read through the appropriate section of the manual and tested the problem. the following number:

Corndial

1.4.1

Repair Service

If your common equipment or an individual station should need repair after the warranty, you may return the

defective equipment to Comdial. Comdial will, at their option, either repair the equipment or replace it with a remanufactured unit. tbe following address:

Comdial

P.O. Box 7266 Charlottesville, VA 22906 Attention: Repair Department

Telephone Number:

ExecuTech

We have provided this service for you to use in

Technical Service staff-1430046643224

There

(800)

366-8224

2000 and its accompanying manual to be so easy to use that you can install and

is a

fxed

charge for a repair. For information on repair charges, please call or write to

have

provided a technical support number that you

emergency

situations-it is not an alternative

For assistance, call

When returning equipment for repair, pack it carefully to prevent damage.

will be the responsibility of the purchaser. Always ship the equipment freight or postage prepaid. The shipping address for reparations is as follows:

Comdial

1180 Seminole Trail Charlottesville, VA 22901 Attention: Repair Department

Any damages incurred during shipment

l-10

Page 14

Ikm%-068

‘A.2 Finding The Fuses

System Overview

Corndial

fuse is located on the left side of the common equipment cabinet. If you should need to replace a fuse, always replace the fuse with one of the same value and type; otherwise the equipment could be damaged. Refer to the following list when replacing a fuse:

. .

has included a slow-blow fuse in the common equipment to protect it against short circuit damage. The

6-Line, &Line,

16-Line, 3ZStation

12-Station 204tation

1.7 Summing-Up

Again, we encourage you to use this manual to its fullest potential. Look at this book as a tool. dream of trying to install a telephone system without a crimper or a punch-down tool, and you shouldn’t try to do anything without the manual. You should be familiar enough with the organization and contents of the book to take from it the information you need.

Common Common Common

Equipment-2A, Equipment-3A, Equipment-3A, 2SOV

250V Slow-Blow 250V Slow-Blow

Slow-Blow

You

wouidn’t

l-11

Page 15

ZMZ66-068

System Records

i :_

2.1

2.2

2.3

2.4

2.5

Installing The

Using This Chapter 2-l Using The Right Tools

Installing The Cabinet

2.3.1

Connecting The Power

2.4.1

2.4.2

2.4.3

Connecting The Lines

2.5.1

2.5.2

2.5.3

2.5.4

2.5.5

Mounting The Cabinet 2-2

Connecting AC Power 2-4 Connecting A Battery Back-up

Grounding The Power 2-5

Connecting The Line Jacks Using Port-To-Port Reassignment Assigning Expansion Lines Connecting The Cable Clips Connecting A Surge Protector

2-l 2-2

2-4

2-6

ExecuTech

2-5

2-8 2-9

2-9 2-9 2-9

2000

2.6

2.7

Connecting The Stations 2-10

2.6.1

2.6.2

2.6.3

2.6.4

Understanding Paired Ports Connecting A Six Line, Twelve Station Common Equipment Cabinet Connecting An Eight Line, Twenty Station Common Equipment Cabinet Connecting A Sixteen Line, Thirty Two Station Common Equipment Cabinet

Connecting A DSS / BLF Console

2-10

2-12

2-13

2-14

2-16

Page 16

System Records

2.8

2.9

2.10

2.11

2.12

Installing System Options

2.8.1

2.8.2 Connecting A Power Failure Station

2.8.3 Connecting An Auxiliary Interface 2- 19

2.84

2.8.5

2.8.6

2.8.7 Connecting A Data Device 2-24

2.8.8 Connecting A Music Interface 2-26

2.8.9 Cassette Recorder Interface 2-26

Connecting A Key System or Hybrid System

Connecting A Common Audible and Auxiliary Station Interface Connecting An External Paging Interface-Station PA Port Connecting An External Paging Interface-Line PA Port

Using Add-On Expansion Modules

2-17

2-17 2-18

2-27 Connecting An OHVA / SOHVA 2-28 Checking The System 2-30

2.11.1 Checking The Initial Condition 2-30

2.11.2 Doing A Final Check-out 2-30

Isolating System Failures 2-32

2.12.1 Checking The System Status Indicator

2.12.2 Doing A Station Self-test 2-32

2.12.3 Doing A DSS / BLF Console Test 2-33

2.12.4 Checking Failure Indications 2-33

2-32

2-20 2-22 2-23

2.13

Installer / User Information-FCC Rules

2-34

2-ii

Page 17

znstauution

Installing The ExecuTech 2000

. . . .I

2.1 Using This Chapter

Chapter two provides you with a step-by-step procedure for installing the ExecuTech 2000. We have presented the information Always do a pre-installation check to make sure you have the necessary equipment and documentation.

2.2

Using The Right Tools

As a minimum, the tools and hardware required for installation include the following:

0 0

Screwdriver-to match fasteners

0 0 0 17

in the most common order-for installation

Fasteners-wood screws

Electric drill- if prepared holes are required Connecting tool-for fastening wires to a type-66 connector block Crimping tool-for Volt-Ohm Meter-for testing power source, CO Lines, and Stations

(*Ia

623~type

x l-inch round head), toggle bolts, or wall anchors

modular plugs

and recommend that you follow the manual when installing.

2-1

Page 18

znstuuution

2.3 Installing The Cabinet

Before you mount the cabinet, consider the following list in the layout and connection of the telephone system. It might be helpful to put a check-mark in each box as you complete that task.

Attach the common equipment cabinet vertically to any sturdy flat surface. You may vertically rack-mount the system.

Locate the cabinet within five feet of a proper electrical outlet. The system requires a dedicated AMP circuit, with a third-wire ground, supplied to a standard electrical outlet

FCC requirements state that the distance between the common equipment and the 25 feet or less. We recommend that you use a nominal distance of 7 feet.

Make sure the mounting location is secure and dry and has adequate ventilation. The temperature range of the

location must be within 32 to 122 degrees F (0 to 50 degrees percent non-condensing.

If the mounting surface is damp or if it is concrete or masonry material, attach a backboard to the mounting surface to be used for common equipment mounting. or can be constructed out of

l/2-inch

Suitable mounting backboards are available commercially

plywood cut to size.

ZMZ66-068

117VAC

(NEMA 5- 15R).

‘IELCO/PBX

C),

and the relative humidity must be less than 90

jacks must be

If you choose to install battery backup, install the optional external batteries, cable assembly, common equipment, and the wiring connections in a dedicated equipment room-except for BBL02 (as defined in the

National Electric Code

2.3.1 Mounting The Cabinet

Unpack and carefully inspect all equipment for shipping damage. Notify the shipper immediately of any damages. Verify that the packages contain all parts and accessories needed for proper installation and operation.

If you use a backboard at the mounting location, attach it securely to provide a stable mounting surface for the equipment.

Refer to the included template for the dimensions required for the three mounting screws. Mark the locations for the screws on the mounting surface.

Drill holes in the mounting surface of a proper size to accommodate the hardware being used. If necessary. prepare these holes with inserts, anchors or other attachment devices as dictated by the type of mounting.

published by The National Fire Protection Association, Quincy MA, 02269).

Steps 3 and 4

Figure 2.1

2-2

cAJso35

Page 19

IMI66-068

Insert the two top screws into the mounting surface and tighten them to within approximately

l/&inch

of the

surface.

Hang the cabinet on the top screws using the mounting

holes located on the rear of the cabinet. Note that these holes are elongated with an enlargement at one end. This feature allows the cabinet to snap down on

the

screws to

secure the mounting when the cabinet is hung on them.

Insta~tion

Place the individual telephone stations as desired and in

keeping with accepted industry and office standards. You

can wall mount a telephone station as they are desk/wall reversible.

Insert and tighten a third screw through the

7. mounting tab located on the lower edge of the cabinet and into the mounting surface.

Step 7

2-3

CAJSO36

Page 20

ZnstuUation

2.4 Connecting The Power

ZMZtM-068

2.4.1

Connecting AC Power

Use a dedicated 5-15R) for the AC power connection.

Be sure that the following directions are followed when connecting the power:

A plug-in power

Do not connect the AC power cord until the installation has been checked.

To apply AC power, connect the power cord to the electrical outlet through the power-line surge protection.

117VAC

line

15 AMF’ circuit, with a third-wire ground, supplied to a standard electrical outlet (NEMA

surge protector should be installed between the power cord and the AC outlet.

Figure 2.2. AC Power Connections and Grounding

Page 21

IMI66-068

2.4.2 Connecting A Battery Back-Up

The common equipment provides an interface connector for the connection of an optional external battery assembly. This assembly is available separately as a kit.

Instuuution

piGq

Be sure that the to the common equipment interface connector. damage that could

ACpower

resultfrom

cord is connected to the electrical outlet before connecting the external battery assembly

This ensures that internalprotection circuitry is operating to prevent

improper connection.

The optional Comdial model BBU02, BBL02 external battery assembly provides a minimum of one hour of operation should the AC power to the system be interrupted. To calculate the actual minimum battery back-up time use the following equation:

T= W)(e)

KO.1) W

T= Back up time in hours K= 0.8 e = Ampere-hour capacity N=Total Number of Stations

The BBU02 external battery assembly may include batteries from either of the following suppliers:

Model PS-12150 from Power-Sonic Corporation, Redwood City CA, 94032.

Model

PEl2V15

from GS PORTALAC, City Of Industry CA, 91748

During AC operation, the common equipment provides recharging current to maintain the voltage potential of the external battery assembly at an operational level.

NOTE: The optional external battery assembly requires approximately ten (10) hours to completely recharge

tofu11

potential after it has been completely discharged and, in some cases, when initially installed.

Before installing a battery backup, check that the following items are all accurate:

Correct voltage of battery charger circuit is between higher or lower),

Correct voltage of the batteries themselves is

A fully charged and disconnected battery should not exceed 13. Iv DC. A completely discharged battery may check as low as

A fully charged battery connected to the system should be less than

10~

DC,

contact Comdial).

2.4.3 Grounding The System

The common equipment cabinet has internal secondary surge protection on all line to be effective, you frame ground. The grounding wire line cord. The common equipment cabinet has a ground stud for this purpose.

NOTE: When you install an expansion module on the base unit, attach a #IO or #I2 insulated, solid copper wire

between the grounding terminal on the expansion unit and the grounding terminal on the common equipment unit.

must

connect the cabinet to a reliable earth ground such as a metal cold water pipe or a building

must be

13.6~

DC and

13.8~

DC (contact Comdial if the voltage is

”

12~

DC,

13.8~

DC; if the value is greater than 13.8,

ports.

In order for this protection

#lO or #12 insulated, solid copper and separate from the three-wire AC

2-5

Page 22

2.5 Connecting The Lines

Once you have mounted the common equipment and connected the power, it is time to begin connecting the telephone lines.

Connect telephone lines to a Type company’s demarcation point.

The line terminations for the common equipment cabinet are standard modular plug/jack connections.

jack provides termination for two lines. Modular line jacks 1 and 2 also provide termination for an auxiliary pair in

addition to the two outside lines. You can use a type

jack for the outside line termination.

termination and the common equipment termination. common equipment base units. Figures 2.3 and 2.4 illustrate typical line connections.

66MM-xx

Use twisted-pair wiring for the line cord that you route between the outside line

IMZ66-068

connector block and then connect that block to the telephone

Each modular

66M-xx

connector block or an individual 6-position modular

Table 2.1 shows the line connection details for all three of the

6-Line, 12-Station

Lines Lines

Lines

1,2,

Aux 1

Lines

3,4,

Aux tiL.;;e5

Lines 7: 8

sta. 34-41

Lines 9, 10 Lines 11,12 Lines 13, 14 Lines 15, 16

Data Port A

Data Port B

Base Unit

5,6 3,4,

Aux.2(Line

1,2,

Aux.1(Line

(Ljne

16-Line, 32-Station

&Line, 20-Station

Base Unit

\-Lines

-Lines 7; 8

Base Unit

5.6

Figure 2.3. Typical Common Equipment Line

2-6

Connections

Page 23

IMI66-068

Installation

S-Line,

20-Station

Base Unit

6-Wire Twisted

Typical Station

1onnector

RING 2 RING TIP

‘TIP2

RING 4

RING 3

‘TIP3 ‘TIP4

RING 6

RING 5

TIP 5

TIP 6

RING

RING 7

TIP7

TIP3

INETERMINATION ‘TYPEGSM-xx

CONNECTOR BLOCK

‘INDIVIDUAlGPOSlTION

MODULAR JACKS

Bloc

CO/PBX

LINES

Telco/PBX

mector Block J

Figure 2.4. Typical Common Equipment to CO

2-7

Line

Termination Connections

cAJso25

Page 24

znst4zuution

ZMZN-068

2.51

Connecting The Line Jacks

Table 2.1, below, shows the connections for each line on each common equipment cabinet. Jacks one, two, and three are the same for each system, and jacks four through eight are then applicable to only those systems the greater number of lines.

(-Line,

12-Sta Base Unit

8-Line,2Mta.

N-Line, 32-St.a

Base Unit Base Unit

supporting

B-Line, 2Wta. .&Line,

32-h. Base Unit

dLme,

32-h.

Base Unit

Base

Unit

1 Linel3RlNG 1 Linel4FUNG

6 No Connection

3 4 5

No Connection Line 16

‘IIF’

Line 15 TIP Line 15 RING

Line 16

RING

6 No Connection

2-8

Page 25

ZMZ66-068

Znstullatin

2.5.2

Using Line-To-Line Port Reassignment

You can reassign the programming attributes of one outside line to a different port without relocating any of the physical hardware. This feature allows additions, movements, and changes to be made without your having to relocate the line wiring. For example, let’s say that you initially installed CO line A to line 1. You assigned Line 1 to a station for use as a prime line and also assigned line 5 for use as needed .

some reason, the CO line A and all programmed line attributes, such as prime line, now associated with line 1 can be exchanged with line 5. No physical reconnection at a connector block is required to exchange this defective line for

an operational one, and no line attribute reprogramming is required. Refer to Chapter 3, section 3.6.10 for

line-to-line port reassignment details.

Should line 1 become defective for

2.5.3 Assigning Expansion Lines

Add-on expansion modules are available that can expand line capacity up to 24 lines. Refer to Section 2.9 for complete details.

2.5.4 Connecting The Cable Clips

Each cabinet-mounted 50-pin male connector has a retaining clip, which secures the mated connection.

YOU

secures the connection by snapping into a slot on the cable-mounted connector. clip to unsnap it before the connectors can be separated.

must pull back the retaining

The clip

2.5.5 Connecting a Surge Protector

Transient voltage spikes, if induced onto CO or equipment. The telephone company offers basic protection against this condition but it is usually designed to protect

the central office circuits. While this supplied surge protection will also provide some protection to the common equipment, it should not be relied upon for total protection. To help ensure that external over-voltage surges do not damage the system, we recommend that you install and properly ground gas discharge tubes, or similar primary protection devices, on all lines.

CENTREX

lines, can travel through the cable and into the common

2-9

Page 26

InstaL?&ion

2.6 Connecting The Stations

IiMI6&068

2.6.1

Usually, the connections you make between the common equipment and the stations are via type blocks that are cable connected to the common equipment from the common equipment to the stations is 1500 feet for multiline using #24 gauge, twisted-pair cable.

If spare conductors exist in the cables that are run between the

good practice to connect them to earth ground to help prevent them from inducing radio frequency and/or AC

interference into the system.

pzq

The polarity between the individual wires in a particular voice or data pair is not critical; however, do not connect

the voice circuits to the data circuits.

Tables 2.2-2.4 show the station connection details for all three common equipment base units. Figure 2.5 illustrates typical station connections.

All station ports are programmable.

50-pin

male connector.

66M-xx

keysets

connector blocks and the station jacks, it is a

The maximum distance allowed

and 3000 feet for single-line keysets

66M-xx

connector

Understanding Paired Ports

Station ports are paired for data and for overload protection. may actually manifest in station 1 l-keep this in mind when you are troubleshooting.

also necessary because some functions, such as SOHVA, require the use of two paired data ports for operation. station ports are paired as follows:

Data And Overload Pairing

lo-

26 - 27

Because of this data pairing, a problem with station ten

Pairing the station ports is

The

. .

;; :’

:1.

16-

17 18 - 19 20-21

Station ports are as follows:

The 6- line,

The 8

The

16-line,

1Zstation

line, 20-station base unit has ports 10 through 29

32-station base unit has ports 10 through 41 on

I I

base unit has ports 10 through 21

32-33

34-

36-37

2-10

Page 27

IMI66-068

TYPICAL

ATTENDANT

STATION

TYPICAL

ATTENDANT

TYPICAL STATIO:

CONNECTOR

BLOt

I-

CUP TERMINALS

25PAIR

MAILE TO

FEMALE

CABLE

fl;;I&J

PLUG

TYPICAL

EXECUTIVE

STATION

TYPICAL

WORK

STATION

TYPICAL STATION

WALL JACK WIRING

‘,llII

NO aYNNECTlcJN

NO CGNNECTICN 3 RI-REO-VOICE 4

nearwom

CONNECTON

NO CONNECTION

CAJSOOia

Figure 2.5. Typical Station Connections

2-11

Page 28

ZMZ66-068

2.6.2

Connecting A Six Line, Twelve Station Common Equipment

Table 2.2, below, shows the color coded connections on a type system.

Table 2.2

E 2

IN 3 28

tiITE

I-SLATE

IITE

30 9 VOICE

5 10

31 11 DATA YELLOW

4 5

VOICE

M-xx

RED

]

connector block for a six line, twelve station

33 I

MXATE

D .UE

10 35 19 DATA YELLOW

12 37 23 DATA

9 la

10 20 36 21 VOICE

I 11

I 22

12 24

ACK

j;BLA&&;OWN

14 1

BLACK-SLATE 15 40 SLATE-BLACK 15 30

IYELLOW-BLUE

39 !

-ACK

r13

27 1 DATA 1 YELLOW

14 28 BLACK

41 I 31

15 16

2.5 VOICE GREEN 16 26 RED

DATA

VOICE

)

DATA

YELLOW

BLACK

JEJ

1 /

POWER FAIL STATION

cAIsos5

Page 29

ZMZ66-068

znstuuation

2.6.3

Connecting An Eight Line Twenty Station Common

Table 2.3, below, shows the color coded connections on a type station system.

25PAIR

CABLE

WIRE COLOR

WHITE-BLUE

CONNECTIOI

PAIR NO. 1 TERM. 1

&uigment

,Table

2.3

4s 1

PIN 1 CLIP

26 1 1 VOICE

a 1 -

29 I 7’ DATA Y

4.WIRE

CONNECTIONS

PAIR 1

WIRE

COLOR

BLACK

66-m

J-l CONNECTIONS

STA. LOCATION

connector block for an eight line,

J-2 CONNECTIONS

STA.

LOCATION

twenty

I-BROWN

. ----

r UE-BLACK

.BLACK-ORANGE

ORANGE-B1

BLACK-GREEN

lGREEN

BLACK-BROWN 14 39 27 DATA YELLOW BROWN-BLACK

VIOLET-BLUES

BLUE-VIOLET VIOLET-ORANGE 22 47 ORANGE-VIOLET 22 VIOLET-GREEN 23 48 GREEN-VI0 VIOLET-BROWN BROWN-VIOLET VIOLET-SLATE SLATE-VIOLET

.ACK

LET_

13 38 2.5 VOICE

-.-,j

25- 50

a 16

9 34

-12 24 BLACK

15 DATA

26 RED

42 43 44 45 46 RED 47 48 49 50 RED

VOICE_3

.-.--

DATA1YELLOW

BLACK

DATA

VOICE

DATA

YELLOW BLACK

RED

GREL.~

RED

YELLOW BLACK GREEN

1 1

)WER

TIP&RINI

STATION 17

FAIL STA. ! COMMON

PAIR

AUDIBLE

(

AUDIBLE

2-13

Page 30

2.6.4 Connecting A Sixteen Line, Thirty Two Station Common Equipment

ZMZ66-068

Table 2.4, below, shows the color coded connections on a type

66-xx

station system.

Table 2.4

25PAIR

CABLE CONNECTIONS

WIRE COLOR

WHITE-BLUE BLUE-WHITE

iITE-SLATE

‘ITE

.ATE

‘E-RED

BLACK-BLUE

PAIR NO.

9 34

10 35

‘1

L36

4-WIRE

CLIP

TERM.

10 RED

17 VOICE 18

20 BLACK 21

CONNECTIONS1 J-l CONNECTIONS 1 J-2 CONNECTIONS

1 1

PAIR

VOICE

9 VOICE

DATA

VOICE

WIRE COLOR STA. LOCATION STA.

GREEN 10 22 RED

“CI

BLACK GRE

GRE

RED

YELLOW

GRE

connector block for a sixteen line, thirty two

LOCATION

I1---1

BLACK-ORANGE ORANGE-BLACK

BLACK-GREEN

J$(EFN-BI

BLACK-BROWN BROWN-BLAC BLACK-SLATE

RED

ACK

12 37

13 38

1 1

141 39

13 1 26

23 24 BLACK

25 VOICE,$

271 DATA / YELLOW

DATA

?EEN

2-14

Page 31

., _’

IMI66-068

Table

2.4-continued-

25-PAIR

CABLE CONNECTIONS

1 1

:...

‘.

WIRE COLOR

ITE-BLUE

AiGE

1 PAIR 11

NO.1TERM.

126

YHITE

4-WIRE

CONNECTIONS

CLIP

1 1

‘

WIRE

PAIR1COLOR

VOICE1GREEN

, riE”

J-3 CONNECTIONS

(STA.1LOCATION

Installation

BLUE-BLACK BLACK-ORANGE

E-BLACK

NGi J&/g

K-GREEN

.I m, 1f.Y

GREEwm, rrtin BLACK-BROWN_-- 1

BROWN-BL

ACK BLACK-SLATE SLATE-BLACK

YELLOW-BLUE

3315_

35 10 20

37 23

38 25

14 1 i I 27

40 29 VOICE 15 30

41 31 DATA YELLOW

‘10

DATA

e)c ‘cl

VOICE

I I

DATA 1 YELLOW

YELLOW

ACK

GREEN 40

, RED

ACK

BL,

iREEN

RED

spare Pairs Not Used

2-15

CAJSO57A

Page 32

Installation

IMZ66-068

2.7

Connecting

DSWBLF

You can install a DSS/BLF Console at any port in the system as a companion to a station installed at the port (e.g.; ports 20 and 21). When installing a

The maximum number of consoles that you may install on a system is equal to one-half of the total station

Console

DSS/BLF,

make sure that you consider all of the following:

data-p~red

capacity of the system.

The installed distance limit between the common equipment and the console is the same as allowed for a telephone.

When you install a console, you must also program the port as a console port (see chapter 3, section

The first 32 buttons of an installed console are defaulted as blank programming.

Connect all four wires (voice and data pairs) of the console cable to the station connector block,

3.7.30).

On installed

78button

consoles, the re

autodial

maining 32 buttons are fixed as DSS buttons for station

buttons available for user

ports beginning with port 42 at button C42.

The voice pair connections of the station port at which a console is installed can be used simultaneously to enable a station PA port function employing an external PA system-2.8.5. If station port

mzut

dej%zed

as a External Paging Interface (see chapter 3, section

YOU

3.7.18)

this

programming, the

2-16

Page 33

IMI66-068

Irlstauation

2.8 Installing System Options

The ExecuTech 2000 system offers several options that are not part of the regular installation of the common equipment. You may consider an expansion port or a power failure station connection, for example, as a non-mandatory installation option. Section 2.8 covers all of these non-mandatory options. The following is a list of those features:

Key System / Hybrid System

Power Failure Station

l Auxiliary Interface

Common Audible and Auxiliary Station Interface

External Paging Interface-Station PA Port

External Paging Interface-Line Port

l Data Device l Music Interface

Cassette Tape Recorder Interface

2.8.1 Connecting a Key System or Hybrid System

In the past, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) required that telephone system manufacturers provide a

hardware strap that installers could move to distinguish between hybrid and key system operation. Recent rulings by the FCC have eliminated the need for the hardware strap.

2000, the telephone system automatically assumes the hybrid mode whenever a programmer assigns lines to line groups, and the system no longer includes a hardware strap that the installer must move. The hybrid system may have a higher monthly tariff from the telephone company, so the FCC requires that the installer report the equipment category designation number installation.

(KF

for key system MF for hybrid system) to the telephone company at the time of

Beginning with software release

11A

of the ExecuTech

2-17

Page 34

ZMZ66-068

2.8.2

Connecting A Power Failure Station

The system provides a tip and ring pair connected to line 1 as an emergency, power failure circuit. This circuit is active during a commercial AC power failure. You can connect an industry standard, single-line telephone, such as a Comdial model 250Qxx, to a power failure pair and use that station to provide communications capability until the AC power to the system is restored.

The power failure is detailed in Figure 2.6, below.

Connect the block J- 1.

6&e, 1Zstation

(

and 8 line, 20-station base unit directly to Clip terminals 49 and $0 on connector

Industry-standard

non-electronic telephone (Power fail interface)

Connect the 16-line, 32-station base unit directly to the special power failure modular jack on the KSU.

Industry-standard non-electronic telephone (Power fail interface)

2-18

Page 35

IMZ66-068

Instal!ktion

2.8.3

Connecting An Auxiliary Interface

You can connect a non-key system telephone device or a data device, such as a modem or fax machine, onto a ahead of the common equipment. The system can detect an off-hook condition in the connected device and turn on

the line status light at the key system telephones to indicate that the line is busy.

other words, all stations would

know that the fax or modem line is in use and would not pick up that line and risk damaging the fax or modem transmission. Table 2.1, page 2-8, and Figure 2.7, below, detail the auxiliary interface connections.

NOTE: When the auxiliary interface feature is being employed, the line to line

port

reassignment, as discussed in

section 2.5.2, can only be used to reassign line 2 to line port 4 and line 4 to line port 2

Connection is across tip and ring of lines 2 (aux 1) and 4 (aux 2). Use the auxiliary interface connections

provided at terminals 1 and 6 of common equipment Line Jacks 1 and 2.

line

device.

Figure 2.7. Auxiliary Interface Connection

2-19

(Xo

A-lead

Page 36

znstallation

2.8.4 Connectin A Common Audible

uuy

And Auxi

You can connect an external audible ringer, such as a loud bell or flashing light, that will operate when the system receives an outside call. have its own power supply.

There are two different ways to install an external ring indicator device. contact points are as follows:

One set (common audible) provides a dry-contact closure whenever any common equipment, ring.

The other set (station 17 audible) provides a dry-contact closure whenever the lines that you want to ring on station 17 (station 17 defaults to all lines, and you must remove the lines that you do not want to ring the external ringer).

These contact closures track the ringing pattern in both cases. are open during the silent period.

Station Interface

The contact points for this operation are dry, meaning that the external ringer or light must

ZMZ6G068

The two sets of relay closures with dry

the outside lines,

station

rings. You must program

connected to the

The contacts are closed during the ringing period and

Do not exceed a I amp at 24 volts (0.5 amp at 48 volts) load on these control exceed this limit, connect the load through an external slave relay.

Do not connect these control terminals directly

terminals.

If the load requirements

to the 117vac line.

Refer to the section 2.8.5 for a discussion on using these terminals in an alternate paging function. Contact closure connections are located as follows.

Hine,

12-station and lo-line and 32-station base unit: Screw terminals l-2 and 3-4 on barrier-type terminal

strip.

8-line, 20-station

base unit: Clip terminals

4748

and 49-50 on connector block J-2

2-20

Page 37

IMI66-068

Instauution

r--------

---------I

Connect to either Station 17 Audible or Common Audible terminals

24V @ 1AMax.

-or-

48V @ SA

Slave Relay

Max.

Voltage Clamping Diode Recommended

uuuuu,

\ J-

J-2 Connector Block

(8;Line,

20-Statio;)

--I--

* --I--

---I--

-,--

:1;::

I--l--

-4--

g--l--

:tIjzI

--4--

1:::

IjXI

Required by

Signalling

Device

output as

Relay Coil

Signalling ,

LOW

Voltage

Power

SUPPlY

Device

Power

Source

Station 17 Audible

Common Audible

2 -j-47 -+--

g 1::: 50 --I--

CLIPTERMINALS

Audible

. . .

Figure 2.8. Common Audible Auxiliary Interface

2-21

Barrier Strip

(6-Line,

16&e, 32-Station)

12-Staton and

cAJso41

Page 38

znst4luution

2.8.5 Connecting An External Paging

InteTface-Station

PA Port

ZMZ66-068

You can program any station port, except for station 10, as a PA port.

couple a station voice path to an external paging amplifier.

you

The station port that you choose

configure

the PA port so that music plays over the

can

then

PA until someone voices over, you must use either station 17 or common audible, station 15. No other station

connection will allow the voice-over. Refer to Chapter 3, section 3.7.18 for more information on programming a PA

port. Before you configure a port as a PA port, consider the following:

The audio input connection must be isolated with a 600 ohm to 600 ohm audio matching transformer. Terminate the audio input of the paging amplifier with a 620 ohm (nominal value) resistor.

If you program station port 17 as a PA port, the Auxiliary Station Interface (station 17 audible) contact points are automatically reconfigured as PA enable terminals.

The contact closure now occurs when a user dials

station 17. The normal auxiliary station interface function, as discussed in section 2.8.3, is disabled as long as station 17 is a PA station.

Connect the audio input of an external paging amplifier to the audio pair of the desired station port (refer to Tables

2-2 through 24 for station connection details). If the paging amplifier needs to be enabled in order to function, connect the audio input to station port 17 and the enabling leads according to the following discussion and as illustrated below.

6&e, 1Zstation

8-line,

20-station

and 16-line, 32-station base unit: Screw terminals 1 - 2 on barrier-type terminal strip.

base unit: Clip terminals 47 - 48 on connector block J-2.

Station

‘onnector

Block

To station port 17

Connector Bloc

(8-Line,

20.~Station,

if enable is required . or to any unused

station port if enable

is not required.

60011

to 600 n

Audio

(1:l)

PA System

audible terminals

----

i---

\----------

‘---------

if enable is required.

Barrier Strip

(6-Line,

12-Staton

and

16-line, 3ZStation)

Figure 2.8. Typical PA Connection--Station Port

2-22

CLIPTERMIINALS

CAJSO42

Page 39

IMZ66-068

Instauation

2.8.6

Connecting An External Paging

Interface-Line Port

You can program a line port to be an Auxiliary port.

station voice path to an external paging device. selecting the line. Users can dial

DTMP

tones or dial pulses through the Auxiliary port. If users need to be able to voice-over PA music, you must use station 17 or common audible, station 15, as the PA port. For more information, see Chapter 3, section 3.6.8. When configuring a line port as a PA port, consider the following:

The audio input of an external paging amplifier

as shown below.

,::

A DTMF tone select, zone-paging amplifier can be employed if desired. If you install this type of amplifier, users must dial the zone-select code after pressing the Auxiliary port line select key.

As an Auxiliary port, the line port can be used to couple a

Any station with that line appearance can use the PA port simply by

can

be connected to the tip and ring leads of the Auxiliary port

RING 1 TIP 1

TIP.?

RING 4 RING 3

TIP 3

TIP4

COlPSX

RING 6 RING5 TIP 5 TIP 6 RING

TIP7 TIP

.INETERMINATION ‘l-‘fPEIMXX

’ INDIVIDUALE-PQSITION

LINES

RING 7

CONNECTOR BLOCK

MODULAR JACKS

CAJSOII

Figure 2.9 Typical PA Connection-Line Port

2-23

Page 40

2.8.7 Connecting A Data Device

ZMZ66-068

2.8.7.1

The system provides two RS232 Data Ports for use in connecting a data printer, video display terminal modem for remote programming.

When you use a video display terminal

Before you connect anything to a data port, consider all of the following:

(VDT)

or a personal computer to perform class of service programming,

(VDT),

connect it to RS232 Data Port A.

When you use a serial data printer for SMDR,

The distance between the data device and the common equipment can be up to 500 feet in a quiet electrical

MDA,

and COS printout,

COMeCt

it to the RS232 Data Port B.

environment. Shielded cable may be required at some sites for long runs. For longer distances, a limited distance modem must be used to relay the data communications between the common equipment and the data device.

Wiring The Data Device

When preparing a cable for connection to a data device, refer to the manufacturer’s manual for the equipment being

interfaced, and make the following wiring connections:

Wire the common equipment RD (data from device to common equipment) connection to the device TD (transmit data) connection.

Wire the common equipment TD (data to device from common equipment) connection to the device RD (receive data) connection.

Wire the common equipment SG (signal ground) connection to the device SG (signal ground) connection.

If required for proper operation, wire the common equipment CTS (clear-to-send status from device to common equipment) connection to the device RTS (request-to-send) connection.

NOTE: The common equipment requires a positive voltage, with respect to signal

ground

in order to send data.

2.8.7.2

Conjiguting The

The default data format is as follows. .

7-bit data with 2 stop bits and no parity

Baud rate of 300 baud

Data

Device

Configure the data device to match this data format for initial operation.

The following is a list of data port locations.

6&e, 1Zstation

8-line,

20-station base unit: Clip terminals 37 - 40 (data port 1) and

and

16-line,

32-station base units: Special modular jacks are available as data ports.

41-

44 (data port 2) on connector block J-2,

2-24

Page 41

:;::

:.::

::::

8 c

2.2

-ial

.gd 51 ;

I Fl

Page 42

Installation

2.8.8 Music Interface

1lI!fZ66-068

If music is to be part of the system connect a music source to the common equipment music interface jack

jack) provided for this purpose. The impedance of this input is approximately 500 ohms. Level adjustment of the

music source may be necessary. See 3.5.8 for more information.

2.8.9 Cassette Tape Recorder

A customer provided, audio cassette tape recorder can be connected to the music interface jack. load programming information via the recorder by using this interface from station 10. For more information, see

Chapter 3, section 3.16

Typical

Common

Equipment

Inteiface

‘1@’

(phono

You can store and

..iS.:

#::’

. .

o”

Music Interface

Cassette Tape Recorder (for

program storage

and loading)

Figure 2.11 Music/Cassette Recorder Interface

2-26

Music Source

(for music on hold

and background music)

CAJSWO

Page 43

ZMZ66-068

znstauution

2.9

Using

There are three optional add-on, expansion modules that you can install on the common equipment base units. can use these expansion module in various combinations to increase the line and/or station capacity of an installed system. The add-on modules are as follows:

The default numbering of the expanded lines and/or stations begins with the next higher line or station port number from that provided by the host base unit. if two modules are installed. For example: The defaulted through 29 and lines 1 through 8. When installed, a 412 Expansion module will provide station ports 30 through 41 and lines 9 through 12 thus creating a 12 line by 32 station system. Should two 16-station expansion modules be added to a port 30, and continues through the lower unit to station port 61 thus creating an eight-line by 52 station system.

The station connections are available at one (412 expansion module) or two (16 station expansion module) connectors. The port numbering begins with the connector on the right and proceeds through the left-hand connector (16 station expansion module only). For more information on expansion modules, see

Add-On Expansion Modules

MO412 Expansion Module - A four-line by 12-station expansion unit MO016 Station Expansion Module - A 0 line, 16-station expansion unit

MOO88 Expansion Module - A 0 line, 16 station (8 stations can be IST telephones) expansion unit

The numbering continues sequentially from top module to bottom module

8-line, 20-station

8&e,

20-station base unit, defaulted station port expansion numbering begins at the top unit, with station

base unit provides station ports 10

50-pin

IMI89-025.

2-27

Page 44

Installation

ZMI66-068

2.10

Connectine

OHVA / SOHVA

The ExecuTech 2000 supports both subdued off hook voice announce (SOHVA) and off hook voice announce

(OHVA) features. Two data-paired station ports are required to provide either feature. Station users can employ the

DB32S-xx 32 button console to provide OHVA, or an ExecuTech multiline telephone with SOHVA capability

provide SOHVA. For more information see 3.7.34, and 3.7.35.

2.10.1 Connecting The Right Equipment

For OJWA, connect an ExecuTech multiline telephone to the first data-paired port, and connect the console to the second port. Be sure to connect both voice and data pairs.

For SOHVA, connect the ExecuTech multiline telephone with SOHVA capability to both data-paired ports as

shown in Figure 2.12. This multiline telephone uses a cable, connect the two inside pairs of the line jack to the first data-paired port, and connect the outside pair to the second data-paired port.

After you have done either one or the other of the above steps, depending upon your need for SOHVA, connect pins 3 and 4 to the voice pair and pins 2 and 5 to the data pair of the first data-paired port.

Connect pins 1 and 6 to the voice pair of the second data paired port.

2.10.2 Programming For SOHVA

6-position,

will

32-button

3-pair line jack. Using 6-wire twisted pair

OWA

For SOHVA to function, you must take certain programmin following:

Program the first data paired-port for SOHVA by programming it as an integrated OHVA port, 3.7.34.

Program the first data paired-port as a multiline port, 3.7.30.

Program the second data paired-port as a console with call announce port, 3.7.30.

2.10.3 Programming For OHVA

For

OHVA

to function, you must take certain prograrnmin

following:

Program the first data paired-port for OHVA by programming it as a non-integrated OHVA port, 3.7.34.

Program the first data paired-port as a multiline port, 3.7.30.

Program the second data paired-port as a console with call announce port, 3.7.30.

g steps. Make sure you have completed all of the

2-28

Page 45

TO SUBDUE

OFF-HOOK

VOICE ANNOUNCE

TELEPHONE

6-WIRE

LINE

CORD

VOICE PAIR

(PAIRED STATION)

DATA PAIR

VOICE

-VOICE

2 -DATA

3 4

5 6 -VOICE (PAIRED STATION)

(PAIRED STATION)

-VOICE

-DATA

\AIR

CONNECTION’

--,--

2--,--

3-y-$--l--

5 - -,--

- -,-f--I--

a--,--

.9 -

-,- -

IO -

-I- -

- -,- -

-II

42 - -,- b13 - -, - _

‘I4 -

--I - -

.I5 - -,- -

46 - -, - -

II- -I-

IB- -I- -

IS- =-I--

;:z I,- -

:t g;- -)- -

$f :;I

I- -

- -,--

- -,- -

- a,- -

I- -

I,-

-,- -

a -,- -

- -,- -

--,--

-,- -

TYPICAL PAIRED STATION

PORTS

AMPHENOL

CONNECTOR

Znstdhion

TYPE

62%X2-6

: .:

“.., .‘_,

CONNECTOR

(TYPICAL)

:;I: ,I’: 1

so-

-I--

CLIP TERMINALS

TYPICAL

STATlON

CONNECTOR BLOCK

AW053

Figure 2.12 Off-Hook Voice Announce Connections

2-29

Page 46

InstaUatin

2.11 Checking The System

IMI46-068

2.11.1 Checking The

Initial

Condition

The system operating features are set to default conditions at initial power-up. These conditions provide a basic operating system with a known set of parameters, and the system should be initially checked out with the default conditions in place. At any time while the system is operating, default conditions can be reset from station port 10 or

11. For more information, see Chapter 3, section 3.4.

2.11.2 Doing A Final Check-Out

Check the common equipment and telephone installation for proper operation by performing the following resistance and voltage measurements.

2.11.2.1 Checking The

Make the following resistance measurements at the station connector blocks under the following conditions.

AC power cord disconnected from electrical outlet.

Common equipment connected to station connector blocks.

Stations wired and wiring punched down on blocks.

Bridging clips removed from blocks to isolate stations from common equipment.

Measure the resistance of each installed station and wiring from the station side of the connector blocks. Resistance values will vary with cable length and station type but should be within the following limits.

Resistunce

Measure the resistance of the common equipment and cables from the common equipment side of the station

connector blocks. Resistance values should be within the following limits.

Pair

Aux Pair

03-100

Open

40-

Open

150

0.3-100

N/A

0.3 - 100

N/A

2-30

Page 47

IMI66-068

Instauation

2.11.2.2 Checking The

Voltuge

Make the following voltage measurements at the station connector blocks under the following conditions:

Bridging clips installed

AC power connected to the common equipment

Measure the voltage across one voice line and one data line and then across the other voice line and the other data line for each even and odd station. The measured voltage must be as follows:

2.X2.3

Doing A General Check

Check the red light emitting diode (LED) system status indicator. Be sure that it is on steady. If it is off or

flashing, refer to the paragraph below titled,

Once the basic system is verified as operational, perform the class of service programming as described in

Failure Isolation.

Chapter 3.

. . . .

STATION (Repeat for each odd station

Voice 6 Data 8

Variant readings can indicate a possible wiring, station,

or common equipment problem.

(+> C-1

-33

+I-

8 VDC

2-31

Page 48

Instuk?ution

2.12 Isolating System Failures

2.12.1 Checking The System Status Indicator

A red LED located on the common equipment cabinet near the cassette/music port is the system status indicator. When the system has power, this indicator stays lit. processor failure.

still shows a flashing indication, equipment replacement may be necessary.

2.12.2 Doing A Station Self Test

You can self test the multiline stations for proper operation using the following instructions:

Disconnect line cord at station base.

NOTE:

The adjacent odd or even station will momentarily be disabled during the time that the station

being disconnected or reconnected.

Press and hold routine.

Release

Unplug and reconnect the AC power to the power supply and observe the LED indication. If it

MUTE

and reconnect line cord to station connector. Station will automatically perform self test

soon as test begins. Sequence of test is as follows:

I166068

If the indicator flashes after power-up, it could be indicating a

line cord is

Indicators will light in sequence

Indicators will then turn off in an orderly sequence

Ringer will sound-be sure volume is set to med. or high

Replace any station that does not pass the self test.

2-32

Page 49

ZMZ66-068

2.12.3 Doing A

The

NOTE: The companion station will momentarily be disabled during the time that the console is being disconnected

DSS/BLF

DSWBLF

Disconnect console line cord plug from line. Press and hold console key Cl0 while reconnecting line cord plug to line.

Release console key indicator. Indicators will then turn off and console will become operational.

Consoles can be self tested for proper operation as follows:

and reconnected.

Console Self Test

ClO,

and note that BLF indicators will each turn on in sequence beginning with station

2.12.4 Checking Failure Indications

If erratic light indications or ring signals occur at a paired station, an open data pair at either station may be the cause.

A station with an open data line may work properly on a short loop but fail on a long loop.

Stations are paired for overload current protection. to be drawn, the overload paired stations are disabled by circuit action. reconnect them one at a time to isolate the faulty one.

If a fault occurs that causes more than

Disconnect the disabled stations and

300

milliamps of current

2-33

Page 50

Znstuliution

2.13 Installer/User Information Regarding FCC Rules And Regulations

This electronic key system complies with Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Rules, Part 68. The FCC registration label on the KSU contains the FCC registration number, the ringer equivalence number, the model number, and the serial number or production date of the system.

2.13.1 Notification To Telephone Company

Unless a telephone operating company provides and installs the system, the telephone operating company which provides the lines must be notified before a connection is made to them. The lines (telephone numbers) involved, the FCC registration number, and the ringer equivalence number must be provided to the telephone company. The FCC registration number and the ringer equivalence number of this equipment are provided on the label attached to the KSU. The user/installer is required to notify the telephone company when final disconnection of this equipment from the telephone company line occurs.

2.13.2 Compatibility With Telephone Network

ZMZ66-068

When necessary, the telephone operating company provides information on the maximum number of telephones or ringers that can be connected to one line, as well as any other applicable technical information. The telephone operating company can temporarily discontinue service and make changes which could effect the operation of this equipment. They must, however, provide adequate notice, in writing, of any future equipment changes that would make the system incompatible.

2.13.3 Installation Requirements

Connection of the electronic key system to the telephone lines must be through a universal service order code (USOC) outlet jack supplied by the telephone operating company. If the installation site outlet, ask the telephone company business office to install one. type

RJ21X

2.13.4

or type

Party Lines And Coin Lines

Local telephone company regulations may not permit connections to party lines and coin lines by anyone except the telephone operating company.

RJ14C.

2.13.5 Troubleshooting

If a service problem occurs, first try to determine if the trouble is in the on-site system or in the telephone company equipment. Disconnect all equipment not owned by the telephone company. If this corrects the problem, the faulty equipment must not be reconnected to the telephone line until the problem has

been corrected. company to discontinue service to the trouble site after they notify the user of the reason.

Any trouble that causes improper operation of the telephone network may require the telephone

does

not have the proper

The correct outlet jack for this system is either a

2-34

Page 51

ZA!ZZ66-068

ZnstaUution

2.13.6

Repair Authorization

FCC regulations do not permit repair of customer owned equipment by anyone except the manufacturer, their

authorized agent, or others who might be authorized by the FCC.

to the maintenance instructions in this publication, provided that all FCC restrictions are obeyed.

2.13.7 Radio Frequency Interference

The electronic key system contains incidental radio frequency generating circuitry and, if not installed and used properly, may cause interference to radio and television reception. comply with the limits for a Class A computing device pursuant to Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference when operated in a commercial environment. Operation of this equipment in a residential area may cause interference to radio and television reception; in which case the user is encouraged to take whatever measures may be required to correct the interference. does cause interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: Reorient the television or radio’s receiving antenna, and/or relocate the KSU, the individual telephone stations, and the radio or TV with respect to each other. If necessary, the user should consult the manufacturer or an experienced radio/television technician for additional suggestions. The user may find the following booklet prepared by the Federal Communications Commission helpful: “How to Identify and Resolve Radio-TV Interference Problems.” This booklet is available from the Government Printing Office, Washington D.C. 20402. Stock No.

004-000-00345-4.

However, routine repairs can be made according

This

equipment has been tested and found to

If this equipment

2.13.8 Ringer Equivalence Number

The REN of each line is at the equipment.

The FCC requires the installer to determine the total REN for each line, and record it

0.4B.

2-35

Page 52

IMI66-068

System Records

Programming The System

‘-.

‘.:

3.1

3.2

3.3

3.4

3.5

Using This Chapter 3-l Understanding How To Program

3-l Understanding System Programming 3-3 Master Clearing And System Defaults 3-4 Programming The System 3-6

3.5.1 Data Baud Rate 3-6

3.5.2 Do Not Disturb 3-7

3.5.3 Do Not Disturb Inhibit 3-7

3.5.4 Do Not Disturb Override 3-7

3.5.5 DTMF Dialing Feedback 3-8

3.5.6 Exclusive Hold 3-8

3.5.7 LCD Messaging 3-9

3.5.8 Music On Hold 3-10

3.5.9 Station Monitoring 3-10

3.5.10 Station Monitoring-Audible Monitoring 3- 10

3.5.11 System Clock 3-11

3.5.12 System Speed Dial 3-11

3.5.13 Tandem Attendant 3-12

3.5.14 Tape Baud Rate 3-12

3.5.15 Tone /Voice Signaling 3-12

3.5.16 Timing Features-Call Park Recall Time 3- 13

3.5.17 Timing Features-Extended DTMF Tone 3- 13

3.5.18 Timing Features-PA Port Time 3-14

3.5.19 Timing Features-Pause Time 3-14

3.5.20 Timing Features-Recall /Flash Time 3-14

3.5.2 1 Timing Features-Timed Hold Recall Time 3-15

3.5.22 Timing

3.5.23 Feature Inhibit Programming 3-16

Features-

Unanswered Call Transfer Recall Time

3-15

Page 53

System Records

3-33

IMI66-068

3.6

3.7

Programming The Lines 3-17

3.6.1

3.6.2 Abandoned Hold Release

3.6.3

3.6.4 Automatic Privacy Release

3.6.5

3.6.6

3.6.7

3.6.8

3.6.9

3.6.10

3.6.11

3.6.12

3.6.13

3.6.14

Introduction 3-17

Automatic Privacy 3-18

Line Disable 3-19 Line Groups 3-19 Line Names 3-20 Line Port Functions-Auxiliary Lines Line Port Functions-C.O. Lines Line to Line Port Reassignment Pulse / Tone Dialing-Pulse Pulse / Tone Dialing-Tone Block Programming 3-23 Block Programming Button

3-18

3-21 3-21 3-21

3-22 3-22

3-23

Programming The Stations 3-24

3.7.1 Introduction 3-24

3.7.2 Access Denied 3-24

3.7.3 All Call / Zone Paging 3-25

3.7.4 All Call / Zone Paging-Button 3-25

3.7.5 Audible Monitoring 3-26

3.7.6 Audible Monitoring-Station

3.7.7 Automatic Hold 3-27

3.7.8 Automatic Hold For Intercom 3-27

3.7.9 Automatic Privacy 3-28

3.7.10 Automatic Privacy Release 3-28

3.7.11 Call Forward on Busy / RNA 3-29

3.7.12 Call Origination Denied 3-30

3.7.13 Central Message Desk 3-30

3.7.14 Data Security Port 3-31

3.7.15 Dedicated Intercom For Attendant 3-31

3.7.16 Direct/Delayed Ringing 3-31

3.7.17 Executive Override 3-32

3.7.18 External Paging Interface 3-32

3.7.19 Flexible Ringing Assignments-Direct / Delayed Ring

3.7.20 Flexible Ringing Assignments-Line / Station Assignment

3.7.2 1

3.7.22 Flexible Ringing Assignments-PA Port 3-34

3.7.23 Flexible Station Numbering 3-34

3.7.24 Group Call Pickup 3-35

3.7.25 Headset Interface 3-35

3.7.26 Idle Line Preference 3-36

3.7.27 Intercom Hunt Group 3-36

3.7.28 Personal Ringing Tones 3-37

3.7.29 Port Definition 3-37

Flexible Ringing Assignments-Night Transfer of Ringing

Assignments3-26

3-33

3-34

3-ii

Page 54

ZMZ66-068

System Records

3.7.29

3.7.31

3.7.32

3.7.33

3.7.34

3.7.35

3.7.36

3.7.37

3.7.38

3.7.39

3.7.40

3.7.41 Button Mapping

Prime Line / Prime Group 3-38 Message Wait Originate 3-38 Ringing Line Preference 3-39

SOHVA

SOHVA Groups 3-40 Service Observing 3-41 Service Observing-Blocking Station Names 3-42 Station To Station Reassignment

T~~LI

Voice Announce Blocking 3-43

3.7.41.1

3.7.41.2

3.7.41.3

3.7.41.4

3.7.41.5

3.7.41.6

3.7.41.7

3.7.41.8

3.7.41.9

3.7.41.10

3.7.41.11

3.7.41.12

3.7.41.13

3.7.41.14

3.7.41.15

3.7.41.16

3.7.41.17

Disable 3-39

Dialing OPX 3-43

3-41

3-43

3-44 Account Code Button 3-45 Auto Callback Button 3-45 Blank Buttons Call Forward Button Call Park Orbit Button 3-46 Do Not Disturb Button 3-47 DSS / BLF Button 3-47 Dynamic Line Button 3-48 Line Button Line Group Button 3-49 Line Group Queue Button Dual Intercom Privacy 3-50 Save Button Voice Announce Block Zone Page / All Call Block Programming

3-46

3-48

3-49

3-50

3-49

3-50 3-51 3-51

-. :, I. .:

3.8

3.9

3.10

3.11

3.12

3.13

Account Codes 3-52 Direct Department Calling Direct Inward Station Dialing Data Printer Service Configuration Execumail Call Costing

3.14 SMDA

3.15

3.16

3.17

Toll Restriction 3-84 Cassette Tape Recorder Interface Programming Reference Chart

3-56 3-58

3-61 3-62 3-66 3-80

3-88

3-90

3-iii

Page 55

IMZ66-068

System Programming

Programming

3.1 Using This Chapter

Programming the customer’s new system is the most intricate and important aspect of the installer’s job. of the ExecuTech 2000 is that you can program every system differently to fit each customer’s individual needs.

Chapter 3 is divided into four programming sections: system lines, stations, and miscellaneous features, each of which lists features in alphabetical order.

Features chapter for a section number (for example, LCD Messaging is 3.5.7).

a brief explanation of that feature; however, before you begin programming you should familiarize yourself with of the system’s features, listed in chapter 5, so that you can be certain that what you are programming is what the

customer wants.

3.2

NOTE:

Understanding How To Program

Prior to taking any programming action., determine the desired parameters and requirements. Record this

data on the programming reference tables provided in the Records chapter in the back of the

The System

The benefit

If you do not know where to find the feature you need, look in the

Each programming step does include

all

manual.

Once you have selected all of the features you are going to program into a new system go to chapter

of System Features,

3.5.7). Then locate the feature in chapter the feature you are looking for. to do any

programmin

and write down the numbers that correspond to that feature (for example, LCD Messaging is

Remember, if you have not already done so you must be in the configuration mode

g (ITCM +K

3, Programming

#746 SC>.

When you are finished

The

System,

and reread the description to make sure it is’

progmrnming,

press SPKR to end.

5, Description

3-l

Page 56

System

Programming

3.2.1 Using Class of Service Programming

The installer performs the Class of Service Programming when the system is first installed. Any programming function can be done under this type of programming. Line programming. The password for COS programming is H/746%

3.2.2 Using Administration Programming

Administrators can use administration programming to program all system features except line attributes and the master clear. Administrators may perform this programming whenever system needs may dictate. The

administration password is

%236%

IMIN-068

Class of service programming includes System, Station, and

3.2.3

Using Attendant Programming

While all of the system progr

amming

done by the system attendant. Attendant Programming features are as follows:

System clock setting

System speed dial

Night transfer of ringing

Music on hold

LCD messages

Station names

SMDAreports

is generally done by the installer, there are a few functions that can later be

The Attendant programming password is

+HKl

plus the number of the feature.

3-2

Page 57

ZMZ66-068

3.3 Understanding System Programming

System Programming

<ram

Perform Class of Service configuration programming from station port 10 or station port 12. accept programming commands from any other station port in the system. LCD speakerphone. While you can install any non-LCD analog telephone and use it for programming, visual feedback of the programming operations will not be available.

3.3.2

Using A VDT To Program The System

You can perform programming using a customer-provided Video Display Terminal compatible, serial interface. VDT programming is completely menu driven and easy to follow. The programming is somewhat different information on VDT programming, consult IMI66-068,

from

station port programming categories to facilitate menu usage.

3.3.3 Using Block Programming

You can program a group of lines or stations to have the same configuration as one that you have already programmed. This block programming feature eliminates the need to individually program every line or station that requires the same

contiguration.

3.3.4 Master Clearing The System

The System

Video Display

The system will not

For best programming results, employ an

(VDT)

with an RS-232

If you need more

Tenninal

Programming.

After you have completely installed a telephone system for the first time or if a system that you previously installed has been turned off and taken out of service for a period of time (several weeks, for example), perform a master clear programming procedure before placing it into service. If you plan to perform a master clear procedure, perform it

fast

before performing of any unwanted data that may be stored there. Master clearing also clears any previously programmed data, such

autodial

an existing installed system unless data loss and COS default are acceptable. Refer to section

and System Defaults,

numbers and defaults all class-of-service conditions. Therefore, never perform a master clear procedure on

any

other programming procedure. The master clear procedure clears all memory locations

for programming details.

3.3.5 Using Programming Overlays

Along with this manual, you should have received a programming overlay for use in identifying the buttons required for programming the system. The overlay fits over the buttons of the programming station. A full size copy of available programming overlays is included at the end of this chapter.

3.4, Master Clearing

3-3

Page 58

System Programming

3.4 Master Clearing and System Defaults

IiW66-068

You can return the entire programming configuration to the factory settings using the master clear procedure.

can also return the individual system, line, and station class of service configurations to their factory settings using the system, line, and station default procedures. The operating parameters and class of service values provided by the factory settings will provide satisfactory performance in a broad range of site applications.

Not only does the master clearprocedure return ALL programmed also clears all currently stored autodial and speed dial numbers.

3.4.1 Master Clearing

Description:

To Program:

Returns entire system configuration to factory settings

Press ITCM

2. Dial 90 ‘MASTER

Dial 5

16 8 4

System returns to normal operation mode automatically.

3.4.2 Defaulting The System

Description:

Returns the system configuration features to factory settings.

piizz-1

Dial

# 7 4 6 +#

CLEAR”

“CONFIG.

to clear the entire system.

vartibles

to a known state

operation, but

and clears all stored auto and speed dial numbers.

MODE”

You

To Program:

Press

ITCM

2. Dial 10 “SYSTEM DEFAULT”

Press #to default system features. System returns to configuration mode automatically.

3.4.3 Defaulting The Lines

Description To Program:

Returns the line configuration features to factory settings.

Press

ITCM

Dial

30 “LINE DEFAULT”

Press # to default line features. System returns to configuration mode automatically.

Dial

# 7 4 6

+# #

7 4 6 +k “CONFZG. MODE”

“CONFZG. MODE”

3-4

Page 59

ZMZ66-068

3.4.4 Defaulting The Stations

System Programming

Description

To Program:

Returns the station configuration features to factory settings.

Press

ITCM

Dial 50 “STATION DEFAULT

Dial 00 to default station ports system-wide,

Dial

# 7 4 6 S “CONFZG. MODE”

-OR-

Select individual station port to be defaulted: Station 10 - 73, Dial

Dial % for next station to default,

-OR-

Dial %% + for configuration mode or SPKR to quit.

3.4.5 Defaulting Button Assignments

Description: To Program:

Returns the button mapping of individual stations to its factory setting.

Press ITCM Dial

Dial 56

3. Dial 01

Select station ports to be defaulted: Station 10 - 73, Dial

Dial +k for next button mapping feature,

‘BUITON MAPPING ”

‘tBUTI’ON

# 7 4 6 +k

DEFAULT

-OR-

Dial % +k for configuration mode or SPKR to quit.

”

“CONFIG.

”

MODE”

10 - 73

or press

Cl0 - C73

Cl0 - C73.

3.4.6 Defaulting Toll Restriction Table

Description:

To Program:

The system defaults two toll restriction tables with preprogrammed values and assigns them to the lines.

You need only to assign them the stations to put them into effect. The preprogrammed values are as

follows: Table 1 (deny)

Entryl=l

Entry 2 = 976

Table 2 (allow) Entry 1= 1800

Entry2=911

Entry3=411

These values will provide satisfactory system performance in a broad range of site applications; however, they can be changed as needed to meet different toll restriction needs.

Press ITCM

2. Dial 70 “‘DEFAULT TOLL”

Press # to default toll tables

Dial +K for configuration mode or SPKR to quit.

Dial

# 7 4 6 %

“CONFIG.

MODE”

3-5

Page 60

System Programming

3.5 Programming The System

Programming the system means that you are setting the parameters that will be true system wide. If you are unsure

whether or not you are programming the correct function, check chapter back of this manual for a full definition of the feature. decisions arise later. When you need to make a record of the programming configuration, mark the desired requirements in the system class of service records chart found in Chapter 4.

NOTE:

The first step in any programming sequence is to enter the base level. Once in this mode, you can dial the feature code for any desired configuration. Enter the base level with the following procedure: press ITCM then dial %# 7 4 6 procedure and return the system to normal operation.

-it will help you keep track of what you have done and will help you troubleshoot any problem that might

A lighted LED next to the programming button shows which choice

button provides a toggle

SC.

When you want to end the programming, press the

(orJoff3

action, the lighted LED indicates the active feature.

ZMZ66-068

5, Description of System Features,

You should make a record of all your programming

you

SPKR

have selected.

button to end the programming

When a single

in the

3.5.1

Description:

To Program:

Data Baud Rate

NOTE:

The speed or baud rate of the data bit stream, which carries the SMDR and configuration data between the system and an external data device, must be programmed to match the requirements of the data device.

If you use XMODEh4protocol for data transfer between a VDT and the

g-bit

1. Dial15

Data transfer can only be done on port A.

data.

“BAUD RATE”

Dial 1 for data port A

-OR-

Dial 2 for data port B Choose baud rate. Dial

or Press Dial 02 or Press A2 Dial 03 or Press A3 Dial 04 or Press A4 Dial 05 or Press A5

Dial 06 or Press Dial 07 or Press A9

Dial OS or Press Dial 09 Dial Dial Dial +# for next data port.

Dial S S for configuration mode.

or Press

or Press A7 for 7 data bits and 2 stop bits

or Press

A10

All

Al4

for 8 data bits and 1 stop bit

“WnDnSIIO” “W nD nS 150” “W nD “W nD “W “W “W “W “W

nS 300” nS 600”

nD nS 1200”

nD nS 2400” nD nS 4800” nD nS 9600” nD nS 19200”

“W7D 2s ZZZZZ”

“W 80 IS

comrmm

ZZZZZ”

equipment, you must

use

3-6

Page 61

Zn!lZ66-068

3.5.2

Do Not Disturb (DND)

Description:

To program:

A telephone user can press a button to set the station to a DND condition.

Dial 56

1. Dial 07 “ASSIGN DND CODE

2. Select button to be programmed: Press

3. for B4 - BS Select station ports to be programmed with a DND button: Station 10 - 73,

4. or press Dial % for further DND button assignment

“BUTTON

or 122 for

Cl0 - C73

MAPPING

Al5

”

Al - A14, Bl - B3,

or Dial 103 - 107

Dial 10 - 73

-OR-

Dial +K % for next button mapping feature

-OR-

Dial % % +# for configuration mode.

System Programming

3.5.3

Description: To Program:

Do Not Disturb, Inhibit

You can inhibit the ability to set DND on a system-wide basis.

Dial

“DND

to toggle between Enable and Disable (LED On = Enable)

1. Press

XXXXXXXX ”

-OR-

Dial 1 to Enable Dial 2 to Disable Dial % for configuration mode.

3.54 Do Not Disturb, Override

Description:

To Program:

A caller to a DND station can override a DND condition when you program the calling station to have the DND override feature.

Dial

53’STATION

Dial 03

“DND

OVERRIDE”

Select station ports to be programmed: Station 10 - 73, Dial Dial +k for next station feature,

-OR-

Dial f # for configuration mode.

“DND ENABLED

“‘DND

DISABLED”

FEATURES”

”

(Al LED ON)

10 - 73,

or press C-10 - C73

1-7

Page 62

Systen

Programming

IMI46-068

3.5.5

Description: To Program:

3.5.6

Description:

To Program:

DTMF

Exclusive Hold

Dialing

You can program either DTMF or monotone feedback during dialing.

This feature prevents a telephone user at one station from picking up a call that a user placed on hold at another station. You can enable or disable it system-wide using this procedure.

1. Dial23

Feedback

Dial

27 “STATION FEATURES”

Press Al to alternate between monotone and DTMF feedback (Al LED on = monotone feedback)

-OR-

Dial 1 for monotone feedback Dial 2 for

Press t for configuration mode.

Press Dial 1 to enable

Dial 2 to disable Dial +& for configuration mode.

DTh4F

feedback

‘XXXXXXX EXC HOLD”

to toggle between enable and disable (LED On = Enable)

-OR-

“ENABLE EXC HOLD

“DISABLE EXC HOLD”

”

(Al LED on)

3-8

Page 63

IMI46-068

3.5.7 LCD Messaging

System Programming

.’ ,-

Description:

NOTE:

To Program:

You can create custom messages that telephone users can set at their stations. These messages are displayed on any LCD speakerphone placing a call on the intercom line.

The system provides two standard

messages but you can use this programming procedure to create up to 10 custom messages. System attendants also have access to this feature.

You can enter any attendant programming with the base level entry

Dial

05 ‘LCD MESSAGES

Dial

O-9

for message number

Dial # to clear current message

Refer to Table below and compose message (16 digits max.)

Dial all two-digit codes needed

”

‘!XXXX... ”

message.‘WYYYYY... ”

ITCM % #.

-OR-

Dial

for pre-programmed message

“BACK AT

”

-OR-

Dial 20 for pre-programmed

Dial % for next message location and repeat steps 2 - 5.

Dial % % for configuration mode.

message”CALL”

K L M N

0 63 0

m n

54 2 55

56 4

65 6 66 7 74

14 9

/ ii

02 03 04 05 06 07 08

3-9

Page 64

System Programming

3.5.8 Music On Hold

ZMZ6&068

Description:

When you connect an external music source to the system, it will provide music to all outside lines that are

placed on hold. You can disable the music using this programming procedure.

System attendants also have access to this feature.

NOTE:

To Program

You can enter any attendant programming with the base level entry of

1. Dial04

Press

“MOH XXXXXZX ”

to toggle between enable and disable (LED On = Enabled)

-OR-

Dial 1 to Enable (Al LED on) Dial 2 to Disable

Dial f for configuration mode.

“MOH

DISABLED”

3.59 Station Monitoring-Visual Ringing

Description:

To Program:

The DSS/BLF at a station provides idle, busy, and ringing status of all of the monitored stations. deem the flashing BLF lights associated with visual ring indication distracting, you can disable this visual indication system-wide using this procedure.

Dial 20 Press

“MONITOR XXXXXXX”

to toggle between enable and disable (LED On = Enable)

-OR-

Dial 1 to Enable Dial 2 to Dial # for configuration mode.

Disable’MONITOR

“MONITOR ENABLED”

DISABLED”

“MOH

ENABLED”

(Al LED ON)

lTCM +k

If users

3.5.IO

Station Monitoring-Audible Monitoring

Description:

To Program: 1.

If you enable the visual ring indication, you can also enable audible indication of both direct and delayed

ringing on a per-station basis if you wish.

Dial 53 “STATION FEATURES”

Dial 20 “AUDIBLE MONITOR Dial 1 for no audible monitoring

Dial 2 for direct ring monitoring

Dial 3 for delayed ring monitoring

Select stations for programming: Station 10 - 73, Dial

Dial # next monitoring condition,

”

“NONE”

“DIRECT RING”

“DELAYED RING”

10 - 73

or press

Cl0 - C73

-OR-

Dial

++C +#

for next station feature,

-OR-

Dial % # +k for configuration mode.

3-10

Page 65

IMI46-068

3.5.11 System Clock

‘Ihe

Description:

NOTE: You

system clock maintains current date and time information. The system provides this information to LCD speakerphones for display. Set the system time with this feature. The system attendant also has access to this feature.

can enter any attendant programming with the base level entry of ITCM

System Programming

To Program:

3.5.12

System Speed

Description:

NOTE:

To Program:

Dial

“SET CLOCK

.ONG

FORM

Dial 00 - 99 for yr. Dial

01 - 12

Dial

01 - 31

Dial 00 - 23 for hr. Dial 00 - 59 for min.

Dial +G for configuration mode.

for mo. for day

”

FORM

Dial 00-23 for hr.

- Dial 00-59 for min.

Dial # to assign hours and minutes

Dial

You can program a special system-wide list of numbers that all users can use for automatic The system attendant can also program the system speed dial numbers.

You can enter any attendant programming with the base level entry of ITCM

Dial 02

Dial 01 - 99 for storage

Dial # to clear current entry

Choose line, line group, or intercom to be used with speed dial number Line port 1-14 = Dial Line port Line port 17-24 = Dial 17 - 24 or press B3 then

Dial

Dial Press

Dial number for storage (32 digits pause.

Press

Repeat steps 2-6 for all speed dial numbers, Press * for configuration mode.

“SYS

SPEED DIAL.

15,16

= Dial

-OR-

for last line

-OR-

91- 94 for line group 14“‘LINE GROUP I

ITCM

If required, press

TRANSKONF

-OR-

used

button for intercom line

”

location.“XXXXXG.

‘LINE: ”

01 - 14

button to save the number

or press

15,16

or press

or prime line

TAP

button to store a

‘INTERCOM”

max) “XxXxX... ‘-

. .

”

Al - Al4

Bl,

Al - A8

‘PRIME LINE”

hookflash

‘I

If required, press

‘LINE XX

HOLD

dialing.

”

button to store a

3-11

Page 66

System Programming

3.5.13 Tandem Attendant

IMZ66-068

Description:

To Program:

3.5.14

Tape Baud Rate

Description: To Program:

When you enable this feature, a recall from an unanswered call transfer or timed hold recall will both attendant stations. When you disable it, only the attendant station that transferred the call will

Dial 24 “TANDEM

Press

to toggle between enable and disable (LED On = Enable)

AlTN

XXX

”

ring

ring.

-OR-

Dial 1 to enable Dial 2 to disable (Al LED is on) Dial S for configuration mode.

“TANDEM

ATTN

OFF”

“TANDEM

ATTN

”

You can up-load or down-load system information using a customer provided tape recorder.

1. Dial17 Press

to toggle between 50 and 100 baud (LED On = 100 baud)

-OR-

Dial 1 for 50 baud Dial 2 for 100 baud Dial +k for configuration mode.

3.5.15 Tone or Voice Signaling

Description:

To Program:

Intercom calls can be tone signaled or voice signaled. Use this progr

signaling choice. With either method set as the system’s as needed.

Dial 16 Press

‘xXxXx

to toggle between Voice To Tone. (LED On = voice signaling)

-OR-

Dial 1 for Voice First Dial 2 for Tone First Dial

+++

for configuration mode.

ANN. FIRST”

“VOICE ANN. FIRST”

“TONE ANN. FIRST”

amming feature to select the system’s

fust

choice, the user can choose the other method

3-12

Page 67

IMI66068

3.516 Timing Features-Call Park Recall Time

System

Programming

Description:

To Program:

3.517

Timin

DTM

Description:

A call that remains in a parking orbit for a programmed length of time automatically returns to a timed hold recall condition at the parking station.

1. Dial22 Select recall time:

C. P. RECALL

X”

Set the call park recall time with this programming feature.

Program button LED On = Selected Time Press

or dial 1 = 1

min.“C.P.

RECALL X

”

Press A2 or dial 2 = 2 min. Press A3 or dial 3 = 3 min. Press

or dial 4 = 4 min.

Press

or dial 5 = 5 mm.

Press AS

Press A9 or dial 7 = Never Recall Dial % for configuration mode.

or dial 6 = 6 min.

“NEVER RECALL”

Features-Extended

Tones For Automatic Dialing

The system can access outside equipment, answering machines or banking computers, for example, that require longer tone 10 seconds after the last digit of a number is dialed. the other by pressing the hold button and then reselecting the line.

DTMP

tones that are longer than the standard 80 msec. tone. The system automatically shifts to a

A user can shift from one tone length to

To Program:

1. Dial26 Choose

Press Al

‘DTMF

DTMP

or dial 1 = 80 msec.

DIAL&G

tone length

Press A2 or dial 2 = 160 msec. Press A3 or dial 3 = 240 msec. Press A4 or dial 4 = 320 msec. Press A5 or dial 5 = 400 msec. Press

or dial 6 = 480 msec.

Press

or dial 7 = 560 msec.

Press

A10

or dial 8 = 720 msec.

Press

All

or dial 9 = 880 msec.

Press

Al2

or dial 0 = 1040 msec.

Dial ++ for configuration mode.

XxXx”

3-13

Page 68

System Programming

3.518 Timing Features-PA Port

IMI46-068

Description:

You can set PA ports to either timeout of the system for a programmed length of time or to remain on the system as long as necessary without timing out. The system default is set for no timeout option.

To Program:

1. Dial 92 “PA TIMEOUT”

Choose Timeout length: Press

or dial

1 = 30 sec.

Press A2 or dial 2 = 60 sec. Press A3 or dial 3 = 90 sec.

PressA4ordial4=120sec.

Press A5 or dial 5 = 150 sec. Press A8 or dial 6 = 180 sec.

PressA9ordial7=210sec.

Press

A10

or dial 8 = 240 sec.

Press All

Press

Dial

or dial 9 = 300 sec.

Al2

or dial 0 = No timeout

+++ +#

for configuration mode.

3.519 Timing Features-Pause Time

Description:

To Program:

During auto dials and speed dials, it is sometimes necessary to delay the sending of digits to give switching equipment time to prepare for receiving them. A pause is stored for this purpose whenever the user presses the

HOLD

1. Dial13

button. You can set the length of the pause with this programming feature.

“PAUSE TIME

2. Select time: Dial 1 or Press

Dial 2 or Press A2 Dial 3 or Press A3 Dial 4 or Press A4 Dial 5 or Press Dial 6 or Press

Dial 7 or Press A9 Dial 8 or Press Dial 9 or Press Dial 0 or Press

Dial +# for configuration mode.

A10

All

Al2

XXX”

“PAUSE TIME 0.50 “PAUSE TIME “PAUSE TIME I SO “PAUSE TIME 2 “PAUSE TIME 3” “PAUSE TIME “PAUSE TIME 7.50 “PAUSE TIME 10” “PAUSE TIME “PAUSE TIME 20”

‘I

1”

”

5”

”

15”

3.520 Timing

Description:

To Program:

Features-RecalUFlash:

The system can generate either a line disconnect (recall) or a host system feature access signal (flash) depending upon the programmed time.

1. Dial12

“RECALUFLSH

2. Select time: Dial 1 or Press

Dial 2 or Press A2 Dial 3 or Press A3 Dial 4 or Press A4 Dial 5 or Press Dial 6 or Press

A5 A8

Dial 7 or Press A9 Dial 8 or Press Dial 9 or Press Dial 0 or Press

Dial +K for configuration mode.

A10

All

Al2

XxXx”

“RECALUFLSH 0.08” “RECALUFLSH 0.30” “RECALUFLSH 0.50”

’

‘RECALUFLSH 0.60

’ ‘RECALUFLSH “RECALUFLSH 0.88” “RECALUFLSH 1” “RECALL/FLSH 1.50” ’

‘RECALZIFLSH 2

’ ‘RECALL/FLSH

3-14

0.75

”

” ”

Page 69

ZMZ66-068

3.5.21 Timing Features-Timed Hold Recall

System Programming

Description:

To Program:

3.5.22

Timin

Call

After a call has been on hold for a programmed length of time, the system will recall the station that the call on hold.

1. Dial14

2. Select time: Dial 1 or Press Dial 2 or Press A2 Dial 3 or Press A3 Dial 4 or Press A4 Dial 5 or Press A5 Dial 6 or Press Dial 7 or Press A9 Dial 8 or Press Dial 9 or Press Dial 0 or Press Dial +k for configuration mode.

Set the hold recall time with this programming procedure.

"HOLDRECALLXXXX"

"HOLDRECALL30" "HOLDRECALL.60" "HOLDRECALL90" "HOLDRECALLI20" "HOLDRECALL180"

"HOLDRECALL240" 'HOLDRECALL300"

A10

All

Al2

"HOLDRECALL360" "HOLDRECALL420"

"HOLD

RECALL'O"

pIa&

Features-Unanswered

ransfer

Recall Time

Description:

To Program:

A transferred call that remains unanswered after a programmed length of time will return to the transferring station for answering.

1. Dial

"TRANSFERRECALL"

Dial 1 (sta xfr recall)

-ORDial2(dept

Choose transfer time: Dial 1 or Press Dial 2 or Press A2 Dial 3 or Press A3 Dial 4 or Press A4 Dial 5 or Press Dial 6 or Press Dial 7 or Press A9

Dial 8 or Press Dial 9 or Press

Dial 0 or Press Press * for next transfer recall feature. Press +k + for configuration mode.

Set the transfer recall time with this programming procedure.

xfr

"STA XFR RCL XXX

recall)

"DEPTXFRRCLXXX"

"XFRRCL

10" "XFR RCL 20" "XFR RCL 25" "XFR RCL 30"

A10

All

Al2

"XFR RCL 45" "XFR

RCL

60"

"XFRRCL 90

" "XFRRCL120" "'XFRRCL180" "XFRRCL240"

3-15

Page 70

System Programming

3.5.23 Feature Inhibit Programming

Description:

You can disable certain features system-wide to provide a basic telephone system. in installations where a large proportion of the stations are accessible to unauthorized users. You can re-enable any features that

you

This

option is beneficial

disable with this procedure by performing the system default

proce&re.

ZMZ66-068

To Program:

Dial

29 “FEATURE INHIBIT”

2. Select feature. Dial 01

Dial 02 to disable Line Group 2. Dial 03 to disable Line Group 3. Dial 04 to disable Line Group 4. Dial 05 to disable Zone 1 Paging. Dial 06 to disable Zone 2 Paging. Dial 07 to disable Zone 3 Paging. Dial 08 to disable All Call. Dial 09 to disable Meet Me Page. Dial 10 to disable Night Transfer. Dial Dial 12 to disable Voice Announce Block. Dial 13 to disable Message Waiting. Dial 14 to disable Call Pickup. Dial 15 to disable Call Forward. Dial 16 to disable Automatic Dial 17 to disable Station-to-Station Messaging. Dial 18 to disable Line Group Queue. Dial 19 to disable Directed Station Hold. Dial 20 to disable Call Park Orbit 1. Dial 21 to disable Call Park Orbit 2. Dial 22 to disable Call Park Orbit 3. Dial 23 to disable Call Park Orbit 4. Dial 24 to disable Dial 25 to disable Call Park Orbit 6. Dial 26 to disable Call Park Orbit 7. Dial 27 to disable Call Park Orbit 8. Dial 28 to disable Call Park Orbit 9. Dial 29 to disable Call Waiting.

Dial 30 to disable LCD Messaging. Dial 31 to disable Executive Override/Service Observing. Dial 32 to disable Account Code.

Dial 33 to disable Personal Call Forward

Dial 34 to Enable All Features. Dial t for next item. Dial % t for configuration mode.

to disable Line Group

to disable Background Music.

Call

Park Orbit 5.

Call

Back.

3-16

Page 71

IMI66-068

System Programming

3.6 Programming

3.6.1

Introduction

You can program the parameters for individual lines by using line class of service programming.

decisions you make, therefore, will only be true for that line and not for the entire telephone system, as is the case for system configuration. You should keep a record of all programming decisions that you make-it will help you keep

track of what you have done and will help you trouble-shoot any problem that might arise later.

make a record of the programming configuration, mark the desired requirements in the line class of service records chart located in Chapter 4.

NOTE:

The first step in any programming sequence is to enter the base level. code for any desired configuration. Enter the base level with the following procedure: press ITCM then dial

+K#

normal operation.

A lighted LED next to the programming button shows which choice you have selected.

button provides a toggle

7 4 6

+K.

The last step is to press the SPKR button to end the programming procedure and return the system to

To make a line port selection, press a programming button or dial a selection number on the keypad as follows:

KEYPAD

01 - 14

1516

The Lines

BUTTONS

(on/o&l

action, the lighted LED indicates the active feature.

PROG. BUTTONS

Al - Al4

Bl,

B2 15,16

Al -

The programming

When you need to

When a single

Once in this mode, you can dial the feature

LINE

1 - 14

17-34

NOTE:

B3 button is used to toggle program buttons between lines I - 14 and I7 - 24.

3-17

Page 72

System Programming

IMI64-068

3.6.2

Description:

Abandoned Hold Release

When a distant party abandons a hold condition and disconnects from a line (hangs up), the central

will send a forward disconnect signal to the digital telephone system. This signal can be either 50 350

msec.

Check the signal length from the telephone company and program all of the central

ports to match that signal length.

To Program:

Dial 38 “HOLD RELEASE 50

Select hold release time for line ports (LED On = 50 msec, LED Off = 350 rnsec) Line port l-14 = Dial Line port 15, 16 = Dial

Line port 17-24 = Dial 17 -

-OR-

Press B3

Dial % for configuration mode.

3.6.3 Automatic Privacy

Description:

To Program:

You can make a line private or non-private. a call.

Lines are private unless you re-program them and make them non-private.

Dial 40 ‘PRIVACY RELEASE

Select line ports to be non-private (LED On = Non Private) Line port 1-14 = Dial Line port 15, 16 = Dial Line port 17-24 = Dial 17 - 24

-OR-

Press B3

Dial +K for configuration mode.

then press

01 - 14

1516

Al - A8

01 - 14

15,16

Al - A8

”

or Press

or press

”

or Press or press

office

rnsec.

office

line

Al - Al4

Bl,

In the private mode, a station has exclusive use of a line

Al - Al4

Bl,

during

3.6.4 Automatic Privacy Release

Description:

To Program: 1.

You can arrange for individual stations to automatically release privacy while on certain lines. With this arrangement, other stations can join

Dial 54

Dial 4 “PRIVACY RELEASE”

Select line ports:

“‘STAlLINE CONFIG. I’

Line port l-14 = Dial Line port 15,16 = Dial Line port 17 - 24 = Dial 17 - 24

-OR-

Press B3 then press Dial # when all line ports are selected

4. Select station ports to be programmed: Station 10 - 73, Dial

Dial % when all station ports are selected,

-OR-

Dial t +C for next station/line feature,

-OR-

Dial +K # f for configuration mode.

01 - 14

15,16

Al - A8

that

particular station whenever it is on the privacy released line.

or press

Al - Al4

Bl,

10 - 73

or press

ClO-

C73

3-18

Page 73

IMI66-068

3.6.5 Line Disable

System Programming

Description:

You can take a line port out of service when necessary (because of defect, for example) using this programming procedure. Return the line to service with the central office lines programming procedure, page 3-21.

To Program:

: I

1. Dial 31 “DISABLE LINES” Select line ports to be disabled (LED On = Disabled)

2. Line port 1-14 = Dial Line port 15,16 = Dial

01 - 14

or Press

15,16 or press

Al - Al4

Bl,

Line port 17-24 = Dial 17 - 24

-OR-

Press B3 then press Dial t for configuration mode.

Al - AS.

3.6.6 Line Groups

Description:

Group outside lines of the same type together for dial-up outgoing access. Access codes for the line groups are as follows:

Dial

82 83

Group1= Dial Group2= Dial Group3= Dial Group4=

NOTE: Assigning lines to groups automatically arranges the system for hybrid operation. Remember,

To Program:

NOTE:

operation may incur a higher monthly company for details.

Dial 35

1. Dial 0 for no groups assigned

“‘ASSIGN LINE GRPS”

tariff

than the key system operation incurs.

“NO LINE GROUP”

-OR-

Dial 1 for Line Group 1 Dial 2 for Line Group 2 Dial 3 for Line Group 3 Dial 4 for Line Group 4 Select line ports to be assigned (LED On = Lines Assigned)

3. Line port 1-14 = Dial Line port 15-l 6 = Dial

01-14

15-16

or press

“LINE GROUP I” “LINE GROUP 2” “‘LINE GROUP 3” “LINE GROUP 4”

Al-Al4

Bl-B2

Line port 17-24 = Dial 17-24 or press B3 then press Al-A8

Dial +K for next group,

-OR-

Dial % % for configuration mode.

To remove lines from a line group enter 0 for the line.

Ask the local

hybrid

t&phone

3-19

Page 74

System Programming

3.6.7

Line Names

Zn!lZ66-068

Description:

To Program:

Example:

You can name lines to identify them for use. Names such as WATTS, or CO, for example, make a desired line easier for the station user.

The station name appears on the LCD of the station user. A line

locating

name can contain up to five characters.

1. Dial34

Select line ports to be assigned (LED On = Assigned) Line port 1-14 = Dial Line port 15,16 = Dial

'%INENAiVE"

01 - 14

15,16

or Press

or press

Al - Al4

Bl,

Line port 17-24 = Dial 17 - 24

-OR-

Press

then press

Press # to clear current name

Dial line name character codes (5 characters maximum for each line port from chart shown below).

Al - A8

WATS = Dial 9121818173

0156 = Dial 00,

01,05,06

(Each character must be represented by two digits.)

Dial

+?+

and repeat last three steps for next line,

-OR-

Dial +& GK for configuration mode.

3-20

Page 75

ZMZ66-068

3.6.8 Line Port Functions-Auxiliary Lines

System Programming

Description:

To program:

You can condition a line port to serve as a port for an external paging amplifier.

Dial

32 “AUXILIARY LINES”

Select line ports to be assigned (LED On = Assigned) Line port 1-14 = Dial Line port 15,16 = Dial

01 - 14

1516

or Press

or press

Al - Al4

Bl,

Line port 17-24 = Dial 17 - 24

-OR-

i’.

Description:

Press B3 then press Dial % for configuration mode.

foL;tnFewachbns-Central

You can condition line ports to serve as ports for standard telephone company supplied

Al - AS

central office lines.

To program:

Dial 33

1. Select line ports to be assigned (LED On = Assigned)

2. Line port 1-14 = Dial

Line port 15, 16 = Dial

“C.O.

LINES”

01 - 14

15,16

or Press

or press

Al - Al4

Bl,

Line port 17-24 = Dial 17 - 24

-OR-

Press B3 then press

Dial % for configuration mode.

Al - A8

3.6.10 Line To Line Port Re-Assignment

Description:

To Program: 1.

You can reassign the programming attributes for a line that the installer has connected to a particular line port to a different line port with this programming action. This feature allows you to automatically exchange all software attributes for one line with those assigned to another at a different line port without physically re-locating the lines or reprogramming any of the attributes.

Dial 41 “ASSIGN

Select currently assigned line port number. Line port

l-14

Line port 15,16 = Dial

LOGZCALA’HYS ”

= Dial

01 - 14

1516

Line port 17-24 = Dial 17 - 24

-OR-

Press B3 then press

Dial new line port number

Dial #to make assignment

Repeat steps 2 -4 for another assignment,

Al - A8

-OR-

Dial % for configuration mode.

or Press or press

(01 - 24 =

“PHYS LATCH XX”

Al - Al4

Bl,

line 1 - 24)

“LOGICAL

3-21

LINE

XX”

Page 76

System Programming

3.6.11 Puke/Tone Switchable-Pulse

ZMZ66-068

Description:

NOTE:

To Program:

3.6.12

Puke/Tone Switchable-Tone

If the installer has connected rotary dial lines to the system, you must condition those line ports as

pulse

dial ports.

The user can accessing special circuits requiring DTMF tones, such as banking machines, when they need to do so from a rotary dial line by dialing f

Dial

Select pulse dial line ports (LED On = Pulse)

Line port 1-14 = Line port 15, 16 = Dial

switchfrom

36 “PULSE DIAL”

pulse (rotary dial signaling) to tone (dual tone multiplefrequency -

Dial 01 - 14

afrer

dialing access number.

or Press

1516

or press

Bl,

DTMJ’) for

Al - Al4

Line port 17-24 = Dial 17 - 24

-OR-

Press B3 then press

Al - AS

-OR-

Dial 00 to default all lines to pulse dial Dial # for configuration mode.

Description:

To Program:

If the installer has connected tone dial lines to the system,

YOU

ports.

Dial 37

1. Select tone dial line ports (LED On = Tone)

2. Line port 1-14 = Dial Line port 15, 16 = Dial

“TONE DIAL”

01 - 14

1516

or Press or press

Al - Al4

Bl,

Line port 17-24 = Dial 17 - 24

-OR-

Press B3 then press

-OR-

Al - A8

Dial 00 to default all lines to tone dial. Dial +K for configuration mode.

must condition those line ports as tone dial

3-22

Page 77

Zn!fZ66-068

3.613 Block Programming-Line Button Method

System

Programming

Description:

You can use this programming procedure to assign those features that you have already assigned to any other line or entire block of lines.

To Program:

._ .::. ;

. ..’

Dial 42

Select model line port Line port 1-14 = Press Line port Line port 17-24 = Press B3 then press

Select lines to match model line (as detailed above)

Dial % and repeat steps 2 and 3 for next model line,

“BLK

PROGRAMMZNG

l&16

= Press

”

“MODEL LINE

Al - Al4

Bl,

”

Al - AS

-OR-

Dial

+I+ #+

for configuration mode.

3.614 Block Programming-Keypad Method

Description:

To Program:

NOTE:

You can use this programming procedure to assign those features that you have already assigned to any other line or entire block of lines.

Dial 42

Select model line port

‘BLK

PROGRAMMING

‘MODEL

”

LINE XX

”

Lineportl-24=DialOl-24

Dial first line port in block (dial

Dial#

Dial last line port in block (dial

Dial#

Dial #C for next model line,

-OR-

Dial +% +K for configuration mode.

The first, last and all lines in between will be block programmed like the model line. To block program an individual line, select the first line and last line to be the same number. programs line 02 the same as line 01).

01 - 24)

For example: 01,

02#, (02#

3-23

Page 78

Station Programming

3.7 Programming The Stations

3.7.1 Introduction

Station programming means that you are programming the functions for one particular station, or port. While it isn’t necessary, it is a good idea to do station programmin should keep a record of programming decisions that you make-it will help you keep track of what you have done and will help you trouble-shoot any problem that might arise later. When you need to make a record of the

programming configuration, mark the desired requirements in the station class of service records chart found at the

back of this manual.

NOTE:

A lighted LED next to the programming button shows which choice you have selected.

button provides a toggle

+K#

7 4 6

+i+.

The last step is to press the

normal operation.

Make station port selection by dialing a selection number on the keypad or pressing the console buttons as

in the following reference chart.

(otioj‘J

SPKR

action, the lighted LED indicates the active feature.

ZMZ66-068

g after you have done system and line programming. You

When a single

ITCM

button to end the programming procedure and return the system to

then dial

You should program feature

programming for a port is lost when the port is redefined in 3.7.30.

3.7.2

Description:

To Program: 1.

Access Denied (Line Access Denied)

STATION PORTS

10-73

KEYPAD BUTTONS

10-73

CONSOLE BUTTONS Cl0 - c73

pzution:(

3.7.30,

Port Definition, before you do any other station programming.

All

You can deny access to certain lines at certain stations. When you do this, a station user cannot select a

denied line. This feature and all level 54 features are toggle on

Dial 54 Dial 5

Select line ports (LED On = Access Denied)

Line port 1-14 = Dial Line port 15,16 = Dial

Line

Dial # when all line ports are selected

Select station ports (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10

Dial % when all station ports are selected,

Dial +K +K for next Dial % f % for configuration mode.

To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

‘STAkLINE CONFIG.‘”

“ACCESS DENY”

01 - 14

port 17-24 = Dial 17 - 24 or press B3 then press

-ORstation/line

-OR-

15,16

or press

feature,

Al - Al4

Bl,

off.

Al - A8

73, Dial

10 - 73

or press

Cl0 - C73.

3-24

Page 79

IMI66-068

3.7.3 All-Call and Zone Paging

Station

Programming

Description:

To Program:

Telephone users can receive voice announcements through their telephone loudspeakers or through an external paging amplifier and speaker connected to a PA port.

They can transmit these voice announcements with their telephone handsets. You can arrange the programming so that the users can make announcements to stations located in certain areas of the site or to all of the stations. You can also arrange stations to originate but not receive zone pages (or receive but not originate).

1. Dial 55 “PAGING”

Choose paging assignment Dial 1 for zone 1 originate Dial 2 for zone 2 originate Dial 3 for zone 3 originate Dial 4 for ah-call originate Dial 5 for zone 1 receive Dial 6 for zone 2 receive Dial 7 for zone 3 receive Dial 8 for all-call receive

Dial 9 to clear all

Select station ports (LED On = Feature Active): Station 10

Dial

+t+

to assign other paging,

assigmnents”CLEAR

‘ORIGINATE ZONE I ‘ORIGINATE ZONE 2” ‘ORIGINATE ZONE 3”

‘ALL-CALL

‘RECEIVE ZONE I ‘RECEIVE ZONE 2” ‘RECEIVE ZONE 3”

“ALL-CALL RECEIVE”

ORZG.

PAGING”

”

73: Dial

10 - 73

or press

Cl0 - C73

-OR-

Dial +K % for configuration mode.

To change setting, repeat procedure and make different selection.

3.7.4 All-Call and Zone Paging-Button

Description:

To Program:

If you wish, you can assign a paging button to provide a station with one-button access to the all-call and zone paging feature.

Dial 56

2. Dial

Select button to be programmed (LED On = Paging Button): Press

or 103 -107 for B4 -

Dial 1 -

“BlJ77’ON

“ASSIGN ZONE”

for zone 1 - 3

MAPPZNG

‘ASSIGN

-OR-

Dial 4 for all-call ‘ASSIGN

Select station ports (LED On = Button Assigned To Port): Station 10

or press

Dial +k for further paging button assignment,

Cl0 - C73

-OR-

Dial +K % for next button mapping feature,

-OR-

Dial % +K % for configuration mode.

To clear a paging button, dial 5604, press paging button, dial #, and repeat above steps 5 and 6.

ALL

”

ZONE X

CALL

Al - A14, Bl - B3

”

73, Dial

10 - 73

3-25

Page 80

Station Programming

3.7.5

Audible Monitoring

IMI6tG-068

Description:

The

DWBLF

at a multiline station provides a visual indication of idle, busy, and ringing status of the

monitored stations.

You can also provide audible indication of direct and delayed ringing for selected

stations; however, you must first enable the station monitoring feature on a system-wide basis (see 3.7.21).

To Program

1. Dial

Press

“‘MONITOR

to switch between enable

XXXXXXX”

r&d

-OR-

Dial 1 to Enable

“MONITOR ENABLED”

-OR-

Dial 2 to Disable

Dial % for configuration mode

“‘MONITOR DISABLED”

To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

3.7.6 Audible Monitoring-Station Assignments

disable (LED On = Enable)

(Al = LED On)

Description:

To Program:

Once you have enabled audible monitoring system-wide, you must select each station and the

type

audible monitoring that you want to program.

Dial

53 “STATION FEATURES”

Dial

‘AUDIBLE MONITOR”

3. Dial 1 for no audible monitoring

Dial 2 for direct ring monitoring

5. Dial 3 for delayed ring monitoring

Dial 4 for console 32 “CONSOLE 32”

Dial 5 for console 70 “CONSOLE 70”

Select stations ports (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10 or press

Cl0 - C73

“NONE”

‘DIRECT

RING”

“DELAYED

RING”

73, Dial

10 - 73

9. Dial * next monitoring condition,

-OR-

Dial +# +# for next station feature,

-OR-

Dial

+++ % +K

for configuration mode.

10.

To change setting, repeat procedure and make different selection.

3-26

Page 81

ZMZ66-068

3.7.7 Automatic Hold

Station Programming

Description:

When you enable this feature, the telephone user can automatically place an existing line call on hold when

she or he presses another line button to answer a second call.

To Program:

1. Dial 53 “STATION FEATURES”

2. Dial 11 ‘AUTO HOLD

Select station ports (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10

3. or press Dial % for next station feature,

Cl0 - C73

-OR-

Dial 9~ To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

+t+

for configuration mode.

3.7.8 Automatic Hold For Intercom

”

73, Dial

10 - 73

Description:

To Program:

If you want the telephone user to also have the automatic hold feature when he or she is on an existing intercom call and presses another intercom button or a line button, take this additional programming action.

1. Dial 53 “STATION FEATURES” Dial 12

Select station ports (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10 - 73, Dial

3. or press

Dial % for next station feature,

“ITCM

AUTO HOLD”

Cl0 - C73

10 - 73

-OR-

Dial 5% +K for configuration mode. To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

3-27

Page 82

Station

Programming

3.7.9 Automatic Privacy

IMI66-068

Description:

You can make a line private or non-private.

This information is repeated in 3.6.3. You do not need to program this feature again if you have don

a call. so in 3.6.3.

To Program:

Dial 40 “PRIVACY RELEASE

Select line ports to be non-private (LED On = Non Private Port)

2. Line port 1-14 = Dial Line port 15,16 = Dial Line port 17-24 = Dial 17 - 24 or press B3 then press Dial

+i+

for configuration mode.

To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

3.7.10 Automatic Privacy Release

Description:

NOTE:

You can arrange for individual stations to automatically release privacy while on certain private lines. With this arrangement, other stations can join that particular station whenever it is on the line that you have assigned as a privacy release line.

This feature

and all

level

In the private mode, a station has exclusive use of a line

”

01 - 14

15,16

or Press

or press

Al - Al4

Bl,

Al - A8

programming features are toggle on /off.

during

:~:

;::

:: 3

‘L

To Program:

Dial 54

2. Dial 4 “PRIVACY RELEASE”

Select line ports (LED On = Selected Ports)

3. Line port 1-14 = Dial Line port 15,16 = Dial Line port 17-24 = Dial 17 - 24 or press B3 then press Dial # when all line ports are selected.

4. Select station ports (LED On = Feature Assigned) : Station 10

5. or press Dial +K when all station ports are selected,

“STA/LNE CONFIG. ”

01 - 14

15,16

or press

Cl0 - C73

Al - Al4

Bl,

Al - A8

-OR-

Dial % +K for next station/line feature,

-OR-

Dial % +C +# for configuration mode. To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

73, Dial

10 - 73

3-28

Page 83

IMI66-068

3.7.11 Call Forward On Busy/Ring - No Answer

Stution

Programming

Description:

The system can automatically forward busy and ring-no answer calls.

When a user places a call to station

A, for example, that call can be automatically forwarded to any other station associated either by intercom

hunt group or by department. stations testing each one in turn with several rings.

Use this feature to arrange for calls to cycle rapidly through such associated

For this feature to work, you must program either hunt

groups or departments (3.7.28 or 3.9).

NOTE:

‘:

To Program:

If you enable this feature, also program the system intercom signaling as tone first.

1. Dial 53 “STATION FEATURES”

2. Dial 21 “CALL FWD RNA

Dial 0 - 9 for 0 - 9 rings before forwarding

Select station ports (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10 or press

To change setting, repeat procedure and make different selection

After you have enabled Call Forward, set tone first intercom signaling by doing the following:

7. Dial 16

Press

Cl0 - C73

“XXXXXANN.

to toggle from Voice To Tone (LED Off = Tone),

”

FIRST”

‘RING

S= X”

73, Dial

10 - 73

-OR-

Dial 2 for Tone First.

“TONE ANN. FIRST”

9. Dial +K for configuration mode To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection

10.

11. Dial +K for additional station ring assignments,

-OR-

Dial +K #+ for next station feature,

-OR-

Dial +K

+i+ +K

for configuration mode.

3-29

Page 84

Station

Programming

3.7.12 Call Origin&on Denied (Line Origination Denied)

IMI66-068

Description:

To Program:

You can deny users of selected stations the ability to originate calls on specified lines. This feature does not prevent the user from answering incoming calls on these lines.

Dial 54

2. Dial 6 “ORIGINATION DENY”

Select line ports (LED On = Selected Ports) Line port 1-14 = Dial Line port 15,16 = Dial Line port 17-24 = Dial 17 - 24 or press B3 then press

Dial #when all line ports are selected

Select station ports (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10 - 73, Dial or press

Dial

‘STALINE CONFIG. I’

01 - 14

15,16

or press

Al - Al4

Bl,

Cl0 - C73

+I+

when all station ports are selected,

Al - AS

10 - 73

-OR-

Dial +K +K for next station/line feature,

-OR-

Dial ?+ +K ?K for configuration mode.

To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

3.7.13 Central Message Desk

Description:

To Program:

Use this feature to designate one station in the system as the central message desk. When you do this, the‘

system automatically arranges for the central message desk station to have message wait originate

capability so that it can control message waiting lights at other stations.

Dial

53 “‘STATION FEATURES”

2. Dial

OS “MSG

Select station port (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10 - 73, Dial or press

Cl0 - C73

Dial +K for next station feature,

-OR-

Dial +K +K for configuration mode.

To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

DESK’

10 - 73

3-30

Page 85

ZklZ66-068

3.7.14 Data Security Port

Description:

To Program:

While port is active on a call, this feature prevents any incoming tones associated with other system features from interrupting the call.

Dial 53

1. Dial

26 “DATA SECURE PORT”

Select station port (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10 or press Dial % for next station feature,

-OR-

Dial +K t for configuration mode. To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

“STATION FEATURES”

Cl0 - C73

73, Dial

Station Programming

10 - 73

3.7.15

Description:

To Program:

3.7.16

Description:

Dedicated ITCM For Attendant

NOTE:

DirectiDelayed

An intercom link can be reserved for exclusive use by a station. that process a high rate of calls, usually the attendant.

1. Dial 53

2. Dial 17 “RESERVE

When a line is reserved, it reduces the number of lines

“STATION FEATURES”

ITCM”

Dial l-5 for link (For 408, dial 1-4, For 612, dial 1-5, For 1632, dial 1-6) Select station port (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10 or press Dial 9~ for next station feature,

Dial #

Cl0 - C73

-OR-

+i+

for configuration mode.

l-5

for

This feature should be used for stations

73, Dial

other stations use.

Ringing

See Flexible Ringing Assignments for this feature

10 - 73

3-31

Page 86

Station

Programming

3.7.17 Executive Override

IMI66-068

Description:

To Program:

3.728

External Paging Interface

You can provide selected stations with busy override, which allows the station to override a busy condition at a station, sound a warning tone, and gain access to the existing conversation.

1. Dial 53 “STATION FEATURES”

2. Dial 02

Select station ports (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10 - 73, Dial

Dial % for next station feature,

“‘EXEC.

OVERRIDE

”

10 - 73

or press

Cl0 - C73

-OR-

Dial +K 9~ for configuration mode.

To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

Description: To Program:

A station port can be programmed to interface with an external paging amplifier (PA Port).

1. Dial 53 “STATION FEATURES’

2. Dial 01 “PA PORT”

Select station ports (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10 - 73, Dial

Dial +C for next station feature,

10 - 73

or press

Cl0 - C73.

-OR-

Dial % t for configuration mode.

To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

3-32

Page 87

When you enable idle line preference, a station will automatically connect to any assigned and idle line when the user takes the station off hook.

Dial 54

Dial

Select line ports (LED On = Selected Port)

Line port l-14 = Dial

“‘STONE CONFIG. ”

“IDLE LINE PREF.”

O1- 1

Line port 15,16 = Dial 15, Line port 17-24 = Dial 17

Dial # when

Select station ports (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10

Dial +K when all station ports are selected,

all

line ports are selected

73, Dial 10 - 73 or press

Cl0 -

C73

-OR-

Dial

+I+ %

for next station/line feature,

-OR-

Dial +K +K +# for configuration mode.

7. To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

rogram:

You can link stations together to form intercom hunt groups.

Calls to a busy station in a hunt group will

search the group for an idle station to ring.

‘STATION

“ITCM

Select first linking station: Station 10 - 73, Dial

Select second linking station: Station 10 - 73, Dial 10 - 73 or press Cl

Dial ?K for another link (Example A: 17 to 16, 18 to 16 and 19 to 16; Example B: 16 to 17,

17 to 18, and 18 to

FEATURES”

HUNT LINK”

16),

73 or press

610 - C73

-OR-

Dial +K +% for next station feature,

-OR-

Dial +#

Disable link by repeating procedure.

+I+ +I+

for configuration mode.

3-36

Page 88

You can program stations to ring in one of four distinctive tones:

5091610 Hz @ 10 Hz warble

1. 7630016 Hz @ 10 Hz warble

509/610

3. 76311016 Hz @ 19 Hz warble

Dial 53

Select ringing tone

Dial 1 for tone 1 Dial 2 for tone 2 Dial 3 for tone 3 Dial 4 for tone 4 Select station ports (LED On = Feature Assigned) : Station 10

Dial t for next ringing tone assignment,

Press 3% +E for next station feature, Press +K +# % for configuration mode.

To change setting, repeat procedure and make different selection.

You can program a station port to accept one of several different types of station equipment, such as the following:

Line

~xee~~

Hz @ 19 Hz warble

“STATION FEATURES”

“‘RINGING TONE

-OR-

~e~e~~o~~M~els

TeIepho~~Multiline

ine Telephone--Proprietary single-line telephone

Console-DSSBLF

Console

-LCD Speakerphone (Including

WC4-OHVA

ATI-X)

”

“RINGING TONE I” “‘RINGING TONE 2” “RINGING TONE 3” “RINGING TONE 4

3503,3508,3593,3598,6414

without LCD

consoles

and

SOHYVA

ports

”

73, Dial 10 - 73 or press

C10 - C73

Dial 51

NOTE: Changing a port’s definition eliminates all previous programming for that port.

“‘PORT

Select port definition

06 07 08 09

Select all station ports to match definition: Station 10-73, Dial Press +& for next port definition,

-OR-

Press * * for configuration mode.

TYPE”

(3-8 Line) (Multiline) (Single Line) (Console) (Console (LCD) (Execumail)

(OPX) “OPX”

(IST)

“3-8

‘MULTILINE”

“SINGLE

‘DSS CONSOLE”

W/CA) ‘DSS

“‘LCD”

‘EXECUMAIL”

“IST”

LINE PHONE”

LINE”

CONSOLE W/CA”

10-73

3-37

or press

Cl&C73

Page 89

St&ion

Programming

3.7.19

Flexible Ringing

DirecffDelayed

Description:

To Program: 1.

Assignments-

Ringing

You must program ringing assignments on a per station/per line basis. line that has appearance at a station-assigning immediate, or direct, ringing to some lines and delayed ringing to others. This feature and all level 54 features are toggle on

NOTE: Do not program direct ringing for lines that you assign to the direct department calling feature.

Dial 54

Dial

‘STALINE

“DIRECTRING”

CONFIG. ‘I

-OR-

Dial 2

“DELAY

Select line ports for ringing (LED On = Selected Ports) Line port 1-14 = Dial Line port 15, 16 = Dial Line port 17-24 = Dial 17 - 24 or press B3 then press

Dial # when all line ports are selected

Select station ports (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10

Dial +K when all station ports are selected,

RING”

01 - 14

15,16

or press

Al - Al4

Bl,

Al - A8

-OR-

Dial * % for next station/line ringing assignment,

-OR-

Dial % % To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

+I+

for configuration mode.

You can control ringing for every

off.

73, Dial

10 - 73 or

press Cl0 - c73

3.7.20 Flexible Ringing Assi Night Ringing-Line Station

Assignments

Description:

To Program: 1.

You, or the system attendant, can place the system into the night transfer (of ringing) mode of operation. While in this mode of operation, the system will activate special line/station ringing assignments. This feature and all level 54 features are toggle on / off.

Dial 54

Dial 3

Select line ports for night ringing (LED On = Selected Ports)

“STALINE CONFIG”

“NIGHTRING”

Line port l-14 = Dial Line port 15, 16 = Dial Line port 17-24 = Dial 17 - 24 or press B3 then press Dial # when all line ports are selected

Select station ports (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10

Dial #C when all station ports are selected,

-OR-

Dial +k +# for next station/line feature,

-OR-

Dial %

?i+ %

for configuration mode.

To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

nments-

01 - 14

15,16

or press

Al - Al4

Bl,

B2.

Al - AS

73, Dial

10 - 73

or press

Cl0 -

C73

3-33

Page 90

3.7.21 Flexible Ringing AssignmentsNight Ringing Mode

11111166-068

Description: To Program:

After you have assigned Night Ringing to the stations and lines desired, you must enable the feature.

Dial 03

Press

‘NIGHT XFER Xxx ”

to toggle between enable and disable (LED On = Enabled).

-OR-

Dial 1 to enable (Al LED on).

-OR-

Dial 2 to disable. Dial +K for configuration mode.

3. To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

“NIGHT XFER OFF”

3.7.22 Flexible Ringing Assignments(PA Port)

Description:

To Program:

You can assign a PA port to a station port and then enable that PA port with a particular ringing assignment.

Dial 53 ‘STATION FEATURES”

1. Dial 23 to enable ringing at PA port

2. Identify PA port Station 10 - 73, Dial

3. Dial % for next station/line feature,

-OR-

Dial +# +k for configuration mode.

“NZGHTXFER ON

“PA

RING

PORT”

10 - 73

or press

”

Cl0 - C73

3.7.23 Flexible Station Numbering

Description:

To Program:

NOTE:

The system supports a flexible station numbering plan for calling individual stations and departments. can program each station port to respond to the dialing of any available number between 10 and 7999.

However, the system will not allow you to assign the same dialing code to both a station extension number and a department access code, nor will the system allow you to assign an extension number or access code conflict such as 15 and 1500.

1. Dial 52 “ACCESS CODE” Dial 1 to assign extension

2. Select station

Dial new extension number

Extension number

number. Example: For ext. no. 15, dial 001.5

Select next station number and assign extension number,

port:‘ExT. XXXX ” -

can

be max.

-OR-

Dial +K for configuration mode.

To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

number”?WSZGN

Station 10 - 73 = Dial

“EXT. XXXX

offour

digits.

YYYY ”

less than four digits, leading zeros must be dialed before

3-34

EXT. NUM.

”

10 - 73

or press

You

Cl0 - C73

Page 91

3.7.24 Group Call Pickup

Station Programming

Description:

If a call rings to any station in a prearranged group, a user at another station in that group can dial a group pickup code and answer the call. Assign the stations to call pickup groups using this procedure.

To Program:

Dial

53 “STATION FEATURES”

2. Dial 16

“GRP.

Dial 0 for no group

-OR-

Dial 1 -

Select station ports (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10 - 73, Dial

Dial 9~ for next group,

-OR-

Dial % % for next station feature,

-OR-

Dial #+ +& +K for configuration mode.

To remove station from call pickup group, assign it to group 0.

3.7.25 Headset Interface

Description:

NOTE:

A station port can be enabled to allow headset operation with a special telephone that provides this feature.

The system delivers subdued off-hook

headset exhibits a coupling effect between the earpiece and microphone, it hear the SOHVA message.

CALL PICKUP”

for group 1 - 4

You should inform the user

“GROUP X

voice announcements

”

10 - 73

(SOHVA) to the headset. Because

may

this possibility.

or press

allow the outside party to

Cl0 - C73

To Program:

Dial

53 “STATION FEATURES”

2. Dial 13

Select station ports (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10

Dial

“HEADSETMODE”

++c

for next station feature,

-OR-

Dial #C # for configuration mode.

To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

73, Dial

10 - 73

or press

Cl0 - C73

3-35

Page 92

Station Programming

3.7.30 Prime Line-Prime Group And Prime Intercom

ZMZ66-068

Description:

To Program:

If you assign a group of lines, an intercom line, or one individual line to a particular station for use as its prime line, the station automatically selects that line for use when the user takes it off-hook.

1. Dial 53 “STATION FEATURES”

Dial 15

3a.

Assign prime Line port 1-14 = Dial Line port 15, 16 = Dial

Line port 17-24 = 3b. Assign prime group, Dial 51-54 for groups l-4

3c.

Assign prime intercom, Dial 50 for intercom line

Select station ports (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10

Dial % for next prime line, group, or intercom assignment,

“PRIME

line”PRIME

LINE

”

01 - 14

15,16

Dial 17-24

LINE XX”

or press

Al - Al4

Bl,

or press B3 then press

Al - AS

“PRIME LINE GRP X”

“PRIME INTERCOM”

73, Dial

10 - 73

or press

Cl0 - C73

-OR-

Press * ++ for next station feature,

-OR-

Press * +K +K for configuration mode.

To change setting, repeat procedure and make different selection.

3.7.31 Message Wait Originate

Description:

To Program:

Any station that you program with this feature can control the message waiting light at other stations in the system.

When a station user sees his or her message waiting light on, he or she can press ITCM HOLD to

call the station that activated the light.

1. Dial 53 “‘STATION FEATURES’

Dial 06 “MSG. WAIT ORIG.

Select station ports (LED On = Feature Selected): - Station 10 - 73, Dial

Dial +K for next station feature,

-OR-

Dial +K +K for configuration mode.

To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

”

10 - 73

or press

Cl0 - C73

3-38

Page 93

ZikiZ66-068

Station

Programming

; .,

:: :

3.7.32

Description:

To Program:

Ringins

NOTE: Without Direct Ringing Assigned, Ringing Line Preference will notfunction.

Line Preference

When you assign this feature to a station, that station will automatically answer a ringing line when its user takes it off-hook.

1. Dial 53 ‘STATION FEATURES” Dial

09 “RING LINE PREF.

Select station ports (LED On = Feature Selected): Station 10 Dial +K for next station feature,

-OR-

Dial M +C for configuration mode. To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

”

3.7.33 Subdued 0 -Hook Voice Announce (SOHVA)

isable

73, Dial

10 - 73

or press Cl0 - C73

Description:

NOTE:

To Program:

Off hook voice announce capability can be either SOHVA, subdued off hook voice announce, or OHVA, off hook voice announce. reply; OHVA does not.

Special wiring to both ports of a pair of station ports is required to provide either SOHVA or OHVA. Station ports are defaulted for SOHVA. and

OHKA.

Dial 53

2. Dial 24 ‘SOHVA” Select station port (LED On = SOHVA port, LED Off = OHVA port-remember, OHVA only works

with a 32 button DSS console)

Dial +C for next station feature,

Dial To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

“STATION FEATURES”

-OR+I+ +K

for configuration mode.

SOHVA prevents the distant party from hearing the announcement or the verbal

Refer to the installation chapter for more information on

Station 10 - 73, Dial

10 - 73

or press

Cl0 - C73

SOHKA

3-39

Page 94

Station Programming

3.7.34 Subdued Off-Hook Voice Announce (SOHVA) Groups

IMI66-068

Description:

To Program:

Use this procedure to arrange station ports to originate and/or receive SOHVA calls by SOHVA calling groups.

Also provide selective SOHVA calling to the system by arranging certain station

assigning

ports together into groups for SOHVA calling between one another.

Dial 53 “STATION FEATURES”

2. Dial 30 ‘SOHVA GROUP”

Dial 1

Select all station ports to receive SOHVA group (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10 - 73, Dial

10 - 73

Dial % and repeat steps 4 and 5 for additional SOHVA group/station assignments,

8 for group 1-8 “SOHVA GROUP X

or press

Cl0 - C73

”

-OR-

Dial % % for next station feature,

-OR-

Dial +# % * for configuration mode. To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

Groups

CONFIGURATIONS

3 4

SOHVA

UP1

GROUP

n$SQHVA

GROUP

Receive From X

To X

GROUP2

Receive

Orkinate

GROUP3

Receive FromX

eTo

GROUP4

Orkinate

GROUP5

Receive From

GROUP6

ewe

&an

Ori ainate

ouP7

Receive From

eTo

GROUPS

ReceiveFrom

Oriainate To

X x x x

2 3 4

x x

2 X X

3 4

X X

3 4

X X

6 7 8

7 8

6 7 8

them to

3-40

Page 95

IMZ66-068

3.7.35

Service Observing

Station Programming

Description:

You can give selected stations the capability to monitor, in an un-announced manner, an active call at another station.

NOTE:

Since this feature requires the executive override feature to function, the system automatically

enables executive override for the station when you enable servicing observing.

To Program:

selected

stations

Dial

53 “STATION FEATURES’

Dial

so that they cannot be serviced observed.

“‘SERVICE OBSERVE

Select station ports (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10 Dial % for next station feature,

-OR-

Dial 9~ %G for configuration mode.

To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

3.7.34 Service Observing-Blocking

Description:

You can block a user from being service observed by another station.

You can also arrange

”

73, Dial

10 - 73

or press

Cl0 - C73

To Program:

1. Dial

53 “STATION FEATURES”

Dial

29 “UNOBSERVABLE

”

Select station ports (LED On = Feature Assigned): Station 10

4. Dial +K for next station feature,

-OR-

Dial +K % for configuration.

To change setting, repeat procedure and make opposite selection.

73, Dial

10 - 73

or press

Cl0 - C73

3-41

Page 96

Station Programming

3.7.37 Station Names

IMI66-068

Description:

To Program:

You can assign individual names or category names to stations. These names will then be displayed by LCD speakerphones when the speakerphones’ station is called by the named station. Typical names could be TECH, MKT 1, J Smith. program all attendant level programming features with the base level entry

Dial

06 “‘STATION

Select station port (LED On =

Dial # to clear current station name Refer to Table below and compose station name (7 digits max.) Dial all two-digit codes necessary to enter a new station name Dial % for next station and repeat steps 2-5 Dial +k % for configuration mode To change setting, repeat procedure and make different selection.

System attendants also have access to this station naming feature. You can

NAMES ”

Selected):“XWGYXX”

Station 10 - 73, Dial

ITCM %

10 - 73

or press

Cl0 - C73

“XXXXXXX m

‘,

97.

94 95 96

3-42

Page 97

ZMZ66-068

3.7.38 Station To Station Port Reassignment

i:. .I

.._

Description:

To Program:

3.7.39 Thru

You can reassign the programming attributes from one station to a different station port with this programming procedure (logical to physical reassignment). This feature allows you to automatically exchange all software attributes for a station (logical assignment) connected at one station port with those attributes assigned to a different station port without physically relocating the stations (physical assignment) or reprogramming any of the attributes.

You can use this programming action to reassign the extension number and all other programmable attributes that you have assigned to one station port to a different port.

This feature allows you to make

adds, moves, and changes without relocating the station wiring. You cannot reassign ports 10 or 12.

Dial 57 to re-assign station to port

Dial station extension number

Dial physical port number 10

Dial # to make assignment

Dial % for configuration mode.

‘ASSIGN

0010

73 “LOGICAL STA XX

STMORT ”

7999.“PHYS PORTXX”

”

Dialing/OPX

‘. :.

_-:

Description:

When enabled at the OPX station port, DTMP signaling tones can be generated over the intercom line and

through any line connection to a programmed station.

Dial

To Program:

53 “STATION FEATURES”

Dial 7

“OPX THRU

Select station ports for programming: Station 10 - 73, Dial Dial t for next station feature,

-OR-

Dial t +K for configuration mode.

3.7.40 Voice Announce Blocking

Description:

To Program:

This feature allows a station user to block voice signaled intercom calls.

Dial 53 “STATION FEATURES”

2. Dial 04 “VOICE BLOCK

Select station ports to be programmed: Station 10 - 73, Dial

Dial +K for next station feature,

-OR-

Dial 9~ +K for configuration mode.

DIALING”

”

10 - 73

or press

Cl0

-C73

3-43

Page 98

Stuti4m

Programming

IMIN-068

3.7.41

Station Con

Mapping ( on-Square System Configuration)

Description:

guration -

Button

ns”

You can assign (map) every programmable button at each station to be line select buttons that provide

access to outside lines, to be direct station select (DSS) buttons that provide quick access to system stations, to be special purpose buttons that provide telephone users one-button access to features, or to be idle buttons that provide

When you map a button at a station port, press the corresponding button on the programming station to select the button to be mapped. If you must map buttons at a station port while using a programming telephone that does not provide a full complement of buttons, buttons to be mapped.

autodial

locations for the station user.

YOU can

dial a

3-digit

code to select the

2-M

Page 99

ZMZ66-068

Station Programming

:‘I..,

3.7.41.1

Description:

To Program:

3.7.41.2

Description:

Account Code Button

Press the account code button and then dial an account code to record a call into a particular category

without interrupting the call.

Dial 56

2. Dial 17

Select button to be programmed:

3. or 122 for Select station ports to be programmed: Station 10 - 73, Dial

Dial

“BUTTON “ASSIGNACCTKEY ”

MAPPING“

Press Al - A14, Bl - B3,

A15

+I+

for further ACCOUNT CODE button assignment,

or press 103-107 for

10 - 73

or press

Cl0

B4-B8

-C73

-OR-

Dial % #6 for next button mapping feature,

-OR-

Dial #6

+I+ X

for next configuration mode.

Automatic Call-Back Button

When a user presses this button after he or she encounters a busy tone, the system will automatically ring both the called station and the user’s station when the called station becomes idle.

To Program:

Dial 56 Dial 10 ‘ASSIGN CALL BACK”

Select button to be programmed:

or 122 for Select station ports to be programmed with CALL-BACK button: Station 10 - 73, Dial

4. or press

Dial % for next auto call-back button assignment,

“BUTTON

A15

Cl0

-C73

MAPPING”

Press Al - A14, Bl - B3,

or press 103-107 for

-OR-

Dial % % for next button mapping feature,

-OR-

Dial + t %+ for configuration mode.

B4-B8

10 - 73

3-45

Page 100

Station Programming

IA!fZ66-068

3.7.41.3

Description:

NOTE:

To Program:

3.7.41.4

Description:

Bhnk Buttons

Blank those buttons that you want to be dynamic line buttons or

When blanking buttons, be sure a previously assigned button is idle

you blank it.

1. Dial 56

2. Dial 04

‘BUlTON

Select button to be programmed: Press or 122 for

MAPPING”

‘BLANK/AUTODIAL”

Al - A14, Bl - B3,

Al5

Dial#

Select station ports to be programmed with this blank button assignment: Station 10 - 73, Dial

10 - 73

or press

CM-C73

Dial % for further button blanking,

autodial

buttons.

fjieature

not selected by user)

or press 103-107 for

-OR-

Dial % +% for next button mapping feature,

-OR-

Dial % % +K for configuration mode.

Call Forward Button

This button provides one-button forwarding of all calls to another extension.

before

B4-BS

To Program:

3.7.41s

Description:

To Program:

Dial

56 ‘BUTTON MAPPING”

Dial

‘ASSIGN CALL

Select button to be programmed: Press

FWD )(

Al - A14, Bl - B3,

or press 103-107 for B4-BS

or 122 for Al5

Select station ports to be programmed with a CALL or press

Dial +K for next call forward button assignment,

CM-C73

PWD

button: Station 10 - 73, Dial

10 - 73

-OR-

Dial +K

;Ic

for next button mapping feature,

-OR-

Dial +K % % for configuration mode.

Call Park Orbit Button

The call park orbit button will automatically park an active call in orbit when the user presses it.

Dial

56 “BUTTON MAPPING

Dial 12

Select button to be programmed: Press

or 122 for

Dial 1 - 9 for parking orbit 1 - 9

Select station ports to be programmed with ORBIT button: Station 10

‘ASSIGN

Al5

CALL PK”

”

“ASSIGN

Al - A14, Bl - B3,

CALL PKX”

or press 103-107 for

73, Dial

B4-B8

10 - 73

or press ClO-C73

Dial +% for next call park orbit button assignment,

-OR-

Dial % +K for next button mapping feature,

-OR-

Dial #+ % % for configuration mode.

3-46

Comdial 2000 User Guide

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Table Of Contents

Introducing The ExecuTech 2000

1.1 Using This Book

1.6 Seeking Technical Assistance

1.7 Summing-Up

2.1 Using This Chapter

2.3 Installing The Cabinet

2.5 Connecting The Lines

2.6 Connecting The Stations

2.8 Installing System Options

2.12 Isolating System Failures

2.13 Installer/User Information Regarding FCC Rules And Regulations

Programming The System

3.1 Using This Chapter

Understanding How To Program

3.3 Understanding System Programming

3.4 Master Clearing and System Defaults

3.5 Programming The System

3.7 Programming The Stations