The EFJohnson Company, which was founded in 1923, provides wireless communication systems solutions for
public safety, government, and commercial customers. The company designs, manufactures, and markets conventional and trunked radio systems, mobile and portable subscriber radios, repeaters, and Project 25 digital radio
products. EFJohnson is a wholly owned subsidiary of EFJ, Inc.
Viking Head/EFJohnson logo, Multi-Net
other company and/or product names used in this manual are trademarks and/or registered trademarks of their
respective manufacturer.
Information in this manual is subject to change without notice. The EFJohnson Company will not be liable for any
misunderstanding due to misinformation or errors found in this document.
®
, and LTR®are registered trademarks of the EFJohnson Company. All
SAFETY INFORMATION
The FCC has adopted a safety standard for human exposure to RF energy. Proper operation of this radio under
normal conditions results in user exposure to RF energy below the Occupational Safety and Health Act and Federal
Communication Commission limits.
WARNING
DO NOT allow the antenna to touch or come in very close proximity with the eyes, face, or any exposed body
parts while the radio is transmitting.
DO NOT allow the antenna to come close to or touch, the eyes, face, or any exposed body parts while the radio is
transmitting.
DO NOT operate the radio in explosive or flammable atmospheres. The transmitted radio energy could trigger
blasting caps or cause an explosion.
DO NOT operate the radio without the proper antenna installed.
DO NOT operate the radio unless all radio frequency connectors are secure and any open connectors are properly
terminated.
DO NOT allow children to operate or play with this equipment.
NOTE: The above warning list is not intended to include all hazards that may be encountered when using this
radio.
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the condition that this device does not
cause harmful interference. In addition, changes or modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by
EFJohnson could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment (FCC rules, 47CFR Part 15.19).
LAND MOBILE PRODUCT WARRANTY
The manufacturer’s warranty statement for this product is available from your product supplier or from EFJohnson
Company, 299 Johnson Avenue, Box 1249, Waseca, MN 56093-0514. Phone (507) 835-6222.
This manual describes the 3000 Series Switch
modules and the alignment instructions for these
modules. This manual is not intended to explain the
®
entire Multi-Net
system, just the 3000-Series Switch
segment. For parts list, schematic diagrams, and
circuit board component layout information, refer to
the 3000 Series Switch Service Manual, Part No. 0013139-102. For more detailed information on the operation of the entire system, refer to Multi-Net Application Note, Part No. 009-3039-004CD.
1.2 DEFINITIONS
The following are brief definitions of terms and
their usage as they are applied to the Switch.
1.2.1 TRUNKED SYSTEM
Refers to systems which pool multiple channels
and use automatic switching so that all system users
can access any repeater channel that is not in use. This
results in minimum waiting to make a call.
1.2.2 LTR TRUNKED SYSTEM
The LTR
®
(Logic Trunked Radio) systems utilize
a concept called trunking. Trunking makes all repeater
channels on a system automatically available to the
users. This is done by logic control system that continually monitors the system and updates the mobiles and
repeaters using data messages. These data messages
tell the mobiles which repeater channels are free and
can be accessed if a call is to be made.
1.2.4 CONVENTIONAL SYSTEM
Refers to systems which are licensed on a single
repeater channel. Operation is similar to that of a
community repeater because there is no automatic
access to several repeater channels.
1.2.5 3000 SERIES SWITCH
The Switch connects several forms of communication together in a “Network” that allows communication between users in the system.
1.2.6 CALL PROCESSOR
The Call Processor controls the databases for the
Switch and provides processing for certain types of
calls within the system.
1.2.7 SYSTEM AND SUBSCRIBER MANAGER
The Switch along with the System and Subscriber
Manager control the Multi-Net System. The System
and Subscriber Manager is an IBM
®
PC or compatible
computer that is running the Johnson management
program. The System and Subscriber Manager is used
by the System Manager to program, control and
continuously monitor Switch operation. Refer to
System and Subscriber Manager Operating Manual,
Part No. 002-3139-078CD for more information.
1.2.8 REPEATER SITE
A location where one or more repeaters are
housed. Trunked system repeaters are connected to the
same high-speed data bus and are required to be
located close together.
1.2.3 MULTI-NET TRUNKED SYSTEM
A trunking system similar to the LTR Trunked
System, but which offers a number of additional and
enhanced features.
1.2.9 HOME REPEATER CHANNEL
All mobiles have one site repeater channel
assigned as their “Home” repeater. The Home
repeater and Group ID information identifies mobiles
for standard dispatch calls.
1-1
INTRODUCTION
1.2.10 STATUS REPEATER CHANNEL
The Status Repeater Channel is one repeater in a
site that is designated to transmit update messages
occurring on all other repeaters at the site. This
repeater is available for voice traffic, but is not
normally assigned as the Home repeater for any
mobiles.
1.2.11 MONITOR REPEATER CHANNEL
This is the repeater channel that a mobile is
currently monitoring for update messages. This
repeater may be either the mobile's Home repeater or
the site Status repeater. A special algorithm is used by
the mobile to determine which is to be monitored.
Generally, it is the last repeater that a valid data
message was detected on.
1.2.12 TELEPHONE INTERCONNECT AND
DATA TRANSMISSION
Mobile transceivers can be used to access the
Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) on the
800 and 900 MHz bands. However, this interconnect
operation must be on a secondary basis to dispatch
operation. An exception is when the trunked system or
channel is assigned exclusively to one user. In addition, interconnect calls in a private radio service must
be related to the business activities of the particular
user.
The actual connection to the public telephone
system may take place at any location such as the
repeater or a control station. The interconnect device
can be separate or shared. Timers which limit the
maximum length of transmissions are not required.
However, the equipment must automatically turn off
the transmitter within 3 minutes of the last transmission (except if another dispatch or interconnect call is
initiated within this interval).
Data transmission and paging are also allowed on
these frequencies. It also must be secondary to voice
communication. Refer to applicable FCC rules and
regulations for more information.
1.2.13 PUBLIC SWITCHED TELEPHONE
NETWORK (PSTN)
If interconnect calls are to be placed by mobiles
or landside users to mobiles, the Switch is connected
to the Public Switched Telephone Network. The
specific mobiles which can place calls and other interconnect parameters are determined by how the system
manager programs the Call Processor and by the
programming of each mobile transceiver.
1.2.14 PRIVATE AUTOMATIC BRANCH
EXCHANGE (PABX)
The system has the ability to connect to a PABX
or PBX. This allows mobile originated calls to use the
dial access codes and the least cost routing facility of
the PABX/PBX.
1-2
SECTION 2 3000 SERIES SWITCH
3000 SERIES SWITCH
2.1 INTRODUCTION
A Multi-Net radio system is a combination of
several key elements that together make up a communication system. By using the basic elements of a
Multi-Net system as building blocks, a Multi-Net
system can be designed to meet the communication
needs of almost any type of user. Elements of a MultiNet system are:
• Backbone
This consists of repeater site equipment including
the links to the Switch.
• Control Consoles
Used for dispatch operators.
• Switch
Provides the interface between the Backbone and
Control Consoles.
• RF Equipment
Consists of mobiles, control stations, and handheld
portables.
A Switch contains a Channel Interface Module
(CIM) for each repeater it controls, a Telephone Interconnect Module (TIM) for each telephone line used
for interconnect calls, an Intelligent Dispatch Module
(IDM) or Multi-Net Console Module (MCM) for each
dispatch console and others described in this section.
A single Switch can control up to 30 re peater channels
all at one site or divided among a combination of sites
(e.g. 3-10 channel Localities on one Switch). Each
repeater has an identical Switch interface/logic panel
that performs the call processing for the channel. The
Switch provides interface between the Locality equipment and the control consoles and directs all activity
in Multi-Net site applications.
RF units in the coverage area of one repeater site
can communicate with RF units in the coverage area
of other repeater sites through the Switch. Where more
than 30 channels are required, multiple Switches can
be used with communication between them to direct
calls. Wide area radio coverage is provided to allow a
mobile to talk to another mobile using a repeater
hundreds of miles away. That repeater may be part of
the same Multi-Net system or another Multi-Net
system with phone lines or some other type of link that
provides the communication path.
Each Multi-Net site is an independent trunking
system that processes calls between RF units, maintains fleet partitioning, and provides priority access
control. The backbone elements are interconnected by
either microwave, fiber optics, RF links or private telephone lines equivalent to a 4-Wire voice grade phone
circuit.
One or more dispatch consoles can be connected
to the Switch using; direct connection, phone lines, or
some other type of link. Depending on the capabilities
of the particular console, the dispatcher can perform
such functions as; place calls to specific mobiles, place
calls to other dispatchers, and make a patch between
two mobiles.
• Telephone Interface Module (TIM), to the PSTN or
a PABX.
• System Network Module (SNM), to other SNM,
Switches.
• Network Interface Module (NetNIM), to the Call
Processor.
• Dispatch Channel Module (DCM), to the Conven-
tional Channel, network side.
• Voter Diagnostics Module (VDM), to the Voter
system.
• Power Termination Module (PTM), provides fusing
of power and termination for a shelf.
• Intelligent Dispatch Module (IDM), to the Tracer
Series Dispatch Consoles.
• Logging Encoder Module (LEM), interface to a
logging recorder.
2.3 SWITCH MODULES (ELEMENTS)
The Switch is constructed of different modules
that interface from the Switch to external devices. The
modules are:
• Channel Interface Module (CIM), to the Multi-Net
or LTR System.
• Conventional Channel Module (CCM), to a
Conventional Channel, channel side.
• Dispatch Interface Module (DIM), to the Dispatch
Consoles.
• Multi-Net Acquisition Module (MAM), interface
from the Switch to the VR-CM50 CR T Consoles for
Tone Paging.
• Multi-Net Console Module (MCM), to VRCM-50
CRT Consoles.
• Conventional Patch Module (CPM), to dynamically
patch a single conventional channel to a single
trunked group.
• Wide Area Module (WAM), to other WAMs,
Switches.
2-2
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3000 SERIES SWITCH
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POWER SUPPLY
Figure 2-1 2-SHELF 3000 SERIES SWITCH
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“A”
Figure 2-2 4-SHELF 3000 SERIES SWITCH
20 21 22 23
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POWER SUPPLY
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3000 SERIES SWITCH
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Figure 2-3 6-SHELF SWITCH RACK LAYOUT
e
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3000 SERIES SWITCH
SHELF 5
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Figure 2-4 8-SHELF SWITCH RACK SETUP
POWER SUPPLY
2-5
“B”
3000 SERIES SWITCH
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2-6
SECTION 3 ARCHITECTURE
ARCHITECTURE
3.1 INTRODUCTION
The architecture of the Switch includes the
modules or elements that make up the physical
portions of the switch and the busses that carry data,
control and voice information.
3.2 SWITCH INTERFACES
The main interfaces to the switch are as follows
(see Figure 3-1):
a. Channel Interface to Multi-Net RF
b. Channel Interface to LTR Systems
c. Channel Interface to Conventional Channels
d. Interface with Dispatch Consoles
e. Interface with the Public Switched Telephone
Network
a
MULTI-NETDISPA TC H
CIM
DCM
d
S
W
LTR
b
CIM
I
TIM
e
PSTN
T
C
H
CONVENTIONAL
CHANNEL
c
CCM
NetNIM
WAM
SNM
g
CALL
PROCESSOR
Figure 3-1 MULTI-NET SYSTEM SWITCH
f
OTHER
SWITCHES
f. Interface to other Switches
g. Interface to the Call Processor
3-1
INTRA-TERMINAL DATA BUS (IDB)
ARCHITECTURE
CALL
PROCESSOR
ETHERNET
BUS
NETWORK
INTRA-TERMINAL
DATA BUS
(NetIDB)
NETWORK
CHANNEL
STATUS BUS
(NetCSB)
SYSTEM
AND
SUBSCRIBER
MANAGER
NetNIM
NETWORK
INTERFACE
MODULE
CHANNEL INTERFACE BUS
(CIB)
CHANNEL
INTERFACE
MODULE
CIMsCCMs
CHANNEL INTERFACE BUS
CHANNEL STATUS BUS (CSB)
Figure 3-2 DATA BUSES
3.3 BUS STRUCTURE
The modules in the system are connected by
various busses as described in the following sections.
3.3.1 DATA BUS
• Ethernet Bus
The Ethernet Bus is a broadcast networking technology that can use several different physical media,
including twisted-pair cable and coaxial cable. The
Ethernet bus connects multiple Call Processors and
the System and Subscriber Manager together using
TCP/IP for communication. This allows the Call
Processors and the System and Subscriber Manager to
pass information to keep each other up to date. The
bus passes data for Subscriber Management,
Subscriber Registration, and Switch Configuration
Management.
(CIB)
CONVENTIONAL
CHANNEL
MODULE
WIDE
AREA
MODULE
DISPATCH INTERFACE BUS
(DIB)
DISPATCH
INTERFACE
MODULE
DIMs
DISPATCH
CHANNEL
MODULE
DCMs
LOGGING RECORDER
LOGGING
ENCODER
MODULE
LEMs
PSTN OR PABX
WAMs
SYSTEM NETWORK BUS (SNB)
• Intra-Terminal Data Bus (IDB)
A 19200 baud sync-escape protocol bus that
modules communicate on to pass control information
to each other using high speed CSMA.
• Channel Status Bus (CSB)
A 19200 baud sync-escape protocol bus that
passes channel status from channel modules to other
system modules using high speed Carrier Sense
Multiple Access (CSMA).
• Channel Interface Bus (CIB)
A 1200 baud sync-escape protocol bus that
passes system channel control and status to and from
the CIM.
TELEPHONE
INTERFACE
MODULE
TIMs
SYSTEM
NETWORK
MODULE
SNMs
• Network Intra-Terminal Data Bus (NetIDB)
A 19200 baud sync-escape protocol bus that
passed information from the Call Processor to and
from other modules via the NetNIM.
• Network Channel Status Bus (NetCSB)
A 19200 baud Sync-escape protocol bus that
passes the CSB data to the Call Processor or external
peripheral equipment via the NetNIM.
• System Network Bus (SNB)
A 1200 baud sync-escape protocol bus that
passes control and status between SNMs.
• PSTN or PABX
Connects to a PSTN (Public Switch Telephone
Network) or a PABX (Private Automatic Branch
Exchange) for outgoing and incoming telephone calls.
3-2
ARCHITECTURE
3.3.2 CONTROL BUS
The following are descriptions of control buses.
Refer to Figure 3-3.
1. The IDB Idle/Collision line is a three level line that
indicates if the line is idle, busy or collision
occurred for the IDB communication process. This
provides for high speed CSMA of the IDB.
INTRA-TERMINAL DATA BUS (IDB) IDLE / COLLISION
NetNIM
NETWORK
INTERFACE
MODULE
CHANNEL
INTERFACE
MODULE
CIMsCCMs
CONVENTIONAL
CHANNEL
MODULE
2. The CSB Idle/Collision line is a three level line that
indicates if the line is idle, busy or collision
occurred for the CSB communication process. This
provides high speed CSMA of the CSB.
WIDE
AREA
MODULE
WAMs
LOGGING
ENCODER
MODULE
LEMs
TELEPHONE
INTERFACE
MODULE
TIMs
DISPA TCH
INTERFACE
MODULE
DIMs
CHANNEL STATUS BUS (CSB) IDLE / COLLISION
Figure 3-3 CONTROL BUSES
DISPATCH
CHANNEL
MODULE
DCMs
SYSTEM
NETWORK
MODULE
SNMs
3-3
VTM
VOICE
TONE
MODULE
CHANNEL
INTERFACE
MODULE
CIMsCCMs
CONVENTIONAL
CHANNEL
MODULE
VOICE TONE MODULE BUS
TX/RX PCM
WIDE
AREA
MODULE
WAMs
DISPATCH
CHANNEL
MODULE
DCMs
LOGGING
ENCODER
MODULE
LEMs
ARCHITECTURE
TELEPHONE
INTERFACE
MODULE
TIMs
SYSTEM
NETWORK
MODULE
SNMs
MASTER SYNC / MASTER CLOCK
Figure 3-4 VOICE BUSES
3.3.3 VOICE BUS
The following are descriptions of voice buses.
Refer to Figure 3-4.
1. VTM Bus
A 2.048 MHz Pulse Code Modulated (PCM) bus
containing 32 slots of tones or voice the modules use
to indicate call progress to an end user by means of
audio information.
2. Tx PCM BUS
A 2.048 MHz Pulse Code Modulated (PCM) bus
containing 32 slots. Audio received from the RF
channel is transmitted on these slots by the channel
modules and received by the other system modules.
3. Rx PCM Bus
A 2.048 MHz Pulse Code Modulated (PCM) bus
contains 32 slots. Audio is transmitted from the other
system modules to these slots and received by the
channel modules to be transmitted on the RF channel.
4. Master Sync
Provides the synchronization signal for the PCM
bus communication to begin the frame of 32 PCM
slots.
5. Master Clock
Provides the 2.048 MHz clocking signal for the
PCM buses.
3-4
ARCHITECTURE
SPECIFICATIONS
SYSTEM RACK
Dimensions19" W x 31" D x 83.5" H
Environment0°C to 50°C (32°F to 122°F) at 20% to 80% humidity (noncondensing)
Average Power72 Modules x 5.1W ÷ 0.7 (efficiency) = 525W
Average Heat525W x 3.6 = 1890 Btu/Hr
Weight
MODULES
Dimensions11.5" W x 8" H (8.6" including extractors)
Weight0.95 lbs. (module only)
1.47 lbs. (module with Personality Card)
Environment0°C to 50°C (32°F to 122°F) at 20% to 80% humidity (noncondensing)
Maximum Power and Current+5V DC at 0.65A = 3.25W
+12V DC at 0.1A = 1.2W
-12V DC at 0.05A = 0.6W
-48V DC at 0.03A = 1.44W (TIM-DID only)
Total Power (less TIM-DID) = 5.05W
Total Power (with TIM-DID) = 6.49W
Maximum Power (with TIM-DID) = 8.0W
SYSTEM and SUBSCRIBER MANAGER
Computer
Dimensions21.3" W x 18.7" D x 6.4" H
Weight45 pounds
Power and Current115V AC at 8A or 230V AC at 5A
CRT
Dimensions14.1" W x 15.3" D x 14.7" H
Weight35 pounds
Power and Current120V AC at 2A or 240V AC at 1.5A
Environment10°C to 40°C (50°F to 104°F) at 20% to 80% humidity (noncondensing)
3-5
ARCHITECTURE
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3-6
SECTION 4 SYSTEM RACK
SYSTEM RACK
4.1 TWO SHELF 3000 SERIES SWITCH
The system rack is a framework for modules that
consists of up to two shelves with thirteen slots per
shelf. In each shelf, twelve slots are for function
modules and one slot is reserved for the power
module. The power supplies for the shelves are
located in the lower portion of the rack framework.
The framework also provides support for interconnection wiring, routed between shelves, and external
devices.
4.1.1 POWER CONSUMPTION
The following tables shows the average voltage,
current and power for each supply voltage per card
(based on loading of 24 cards).
Table 4-1 AVERAGE VOLTAGE/CURRENT/
POWER
Voltage
CurrentPower
normal modules. The total wattage of the terminal is
found by multiplying the wattage of a module by the
number of modules.
Total Watts x No. of Modules = Terminal Power
The wattage required by the power supply is
found by dividing the total wattage of the terminal by
the efficiency of the power supply (0.7).
Terminal Power ÷ 0.7 = Wattage of Power Supply
The BTUs per hour are found by multiplying a known
value (3.6) by the wattage required by the power
supply.
3.6 x Wattage of Power Supply = Btu/Hr.
EXAMPLE:
4.3W x 12 = 51.6W
51.6W ÷ 0.7 = 73.7W
+5V DC0.50A2.50W
+12V DC0.10A1.20W
-12V DC0.05A0.60W
-48V DC0.03A*1.44W
Total5.74W
* DIDs only.
Total watts including TIM-DID is 5.74W.
Excluding the TIM-DID provides a total of 4.3W for
3.6 x 73.7W = 265 Btu/Hr
4.1.2 EQUIPMENT REQUIRED
1. Digi tal Multimet er, voltmeter resolution to 0.001V.
2. Transmission test set, HP 3551A.
3. IBM NT compatible computer , with Call Processor
Software.
4. Two CIMs (023-3039-035)
4-1
SYSTEM RACK
4.1.3 TWO SHELF POWER SUPPLY
The Power Supply has a 115/230V AC 50/60 Hz
input and 4 continuous duty outputs as follows:
+5V DC 24A.
-5V DC 6A.
+12V DC 3A.
-12V DC 5A.
The power supply can handle 2-shelves and has
the following connections:
4 separate +5V 2A connections.
2 separate -5V connections.
2 separate +12V connections.
2 separate -12V connections.
6 separate ground connections.
4.1.4 POWER SUPPLY REDUNDANT PLATE
The power supply drawer can be made redundant by the use of the redundant diode plate (PN 0233039-553). The redundant plate allows two power
supply drawers to share the load via diodes. One of the
power supply drawers may be removed and the
remaining drawer will supply the full load. (See
Figure 4-10.)
4.1.5 VOLTAGE ADJUSTMENTS
See Figure 4-10 for location of components and
Table 4-2 for wire connections.
1. Connect a voltmeter to U1, pin 76 on an R VM (DO
NOT use an extender card).
2. Adjust the +5V pot on the power supply for a
reading of 5.1V.
3. If +5.1V cannot be obtained, change R84 to a 5.6k
ohm 1/4W resistor.
4.1.6 REDUNDANT SUPPLY ADJUSTMENTS
See Figure 4-10 for location of components and
Table 4-2 for wire connections.
1. Remove the AC voltage to one of the supplies.
2. Connect a voltmeter to U1, pin 76 on an R VM (DO
NOT use an extender card).
3. Adjust the +5V pot for a reading of 5.1V. (If +5.1V
cannot be obtained, change R84 to a 5.1k ohm 1/4W
resistor.)
4. Connect a voltmeter to output of CR3 and verify
that the -5V line is -4.8V to -5.2V. (If not, make
R68 lower to raise voltage.)
Table 4-2 POWER SUPPLY CONNECTIONS
TB1Wire
Term 1
Term 2
Term 3
TB2
Term 1
Term 2
Term 3
Term 4
Term 5
Term 6
Term 7
Term 8
Term 9
W1
W1
W1
W1
W2
W6
NC
W7
W4
W5
W3
W8
No.
ColorFrom
Blk
Wht
Grn
Red
Red
Blu
Blu
Blu
Wht
Grn
Blu
AC (Hot)
AC (Ntrl)
AC (Gnd)
+5V
+5V
Gnd
Gnd
+12V
-12V
-5V
Gnd
Line
Line
Line
F1
F1
Gnd
Gnd
F3
F4
F2
Gnd
5. Remove the AC voltage to the adjusted supply and
connect AC voltage to the other power supply.
6. Connect a voltmeter to U1, pin 76 on an R VM (DO
NOT use an extender card).
7. Adjust the +5V pot for a reading of 5.1V. (If +5.1V
cannot be obtained, change R84 to a 5.1k ohm 1/4W
resistor.)
8. Connect a voltmeter to output of CR3 and verify
that the -5V line is -4.8V to -5.2V. (If not, make
R68 lower to raise voltage.)
4.1.7 VERIFY FAN AIR FLOW DIRECTION
1. Connect the power cables to a 1 10V AC source.
4-2
SYSTEM RACK
2. Connect the Plus lead of the Fan Cable to Bus Bar
D1-16.
3. Verify both power supplies are turned OFF.
(Power Supply "A", is located on the left side at the
bottom of the rack. Power Supply "B" is located on
the right side at the bottom of the rack.)
4. Install both power supplies.
5. Turn Power Supply "A" on.
6. Verify that the Power On indicator is "ON" for
Power Supply "A".
7. Verify that the air flow from the fan is to the outside.
4.1.8 VERIFY VOLTAGES ON POWER DISTRI-
BUTION CABLE
1. Verify voltages in Table 4-13 for the Power
Termination Cables for Shelves 1-6.
2. Turn Power Supply "A" OFF
.
4.1.9 SYSTEM TEST PROCEDURE
The following test procedure is for the Switch
with six Power Termination Modules (PTMs), one
Network Interface Module (NetNIM) and one Voice
Termination Module (VTM).
1. Install all Power Termination Cables onto the back-
plane at mating connector P33.
2. Unplug all modules from the backplane card slots
2. NetCSB Connection: Use the 20’ RS-232 cable to
connect Shelf 1-J101 to Port 2 of the Call Processor
computer.
3. Install a Power Termination Module in the first slot
on the left side of each shelf.
4. Install the NetNIM in Shelf 1, Slot 0.
5. Turn "On" both Power Supplies, turn "On" the Call
Processor and note that the four LEDs on each PTM
card are "On".
a. Verify that the Call Processor comes up in the
Switch mode.
b. V erify that the Call Processor displays the Net-
NIM’s clock status, "A Pass B Pass" in the Call
Processor’s Device Activity window. If necessary, press the reset button S1on the NetNim to
activate the clock status.)
PCM Bank Verification
PCM Bank Verification requires two Channel
Interface Modules (CIMs).
1. On both CIMs place a patch cord from the top jack
of J1 to the top jack of J2 (see Figure 10-1).
2. Close S1, sections 3-4; open sections 1-2 on each
module.
Verify the switch settings of the Power Termina-
tion Module (PTM) are as follows:
S5, S7 all sections closed;
S6, S8 section 8 closed;
sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 open
Call Processor Connection To Switch
Verify the Call Processor connection to the
System rack as follows:
1. NetIDB Connection: Use the 20’ RS-232 cable to
connect Shelf 1-J100 to Port 1 of the Call Processor
computer.
3. On both CIMs set switch sections as follows:
SwitchSection
S31-2 open; 3-4 closed
S41-2 closed; 3-4 open
S51-2-3-4 closed.
4. Set one module for System Test "5"
(S5-sections 1 and 3 open; sections 2 and 4 closed).
Place this module in any slot on Shelf 1.
5. Set the second module for System Test "6".
(S5-sections 2-3 open; 1-4 closed). Place this
module in any slot on Shelf 2.
6. Loop Primary Tx PCM to the Primary Rx PCM by
connecting a cable (023-3039-842) from Shelf 1-J3
to Shelf 1-J4 (see Figure 4-5).
4-4
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