Ericsson DCT1800-S User Manual

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User’s Guide
DCT1800-S
DECT Business Cordless Telephone System
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User’s Guide
DCT1800-S
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Preface
Preface
This user’s guide contains all the information you need to use the cordless telephone system.
The user’s guide gives a brief overview of the functions and possibilities of the system. Furthermore, this guide describes how the proper functioning of the system can be checked and problems can be fixed if these might occur.
Cordless System Manager software for Windows (optional)
To manage the cordless system, a software package is optionally available,
1
called Cordless System Manager (CSM) for Windows describes the basic use of CSM. For a detailed description of the CSM functions, please refer to the help file of it.
. This user’s guide
Where to find what ...
Chapter 1 Business Cordless Telephony
Overview of business cordless telephony, expansion possibilities and safety instructions.
Chapter 2 Product overview
Brief description of the DCT1800-S system, its building blocks and the options available.
Chapter 3 Switching the system on/off
Chapter 4 Checking the system
How to check if the system functions properly.
Chapter 5 Fixing problems
Instructions to solve eventual problems.
1. Hereinafter called CSM
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Preface
Chapter 6 Using CSM
A brief introduction to using the CSM software. In this chapter you can find how to replace, add and remove cordless phones. Furthermore, you can find how to change date and time on the cordless system, how to make a backup of the cordless system and how CSM can help in case of troubles with the system.
Chapter 7 Preparing for remote maintenance
How to connect a modem and initialise it with CSM, if a supplier wants to do remote maintenance.
Chapter 8 Technical data
Overview of accessories and ordering numbers, plus technical specifications.
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Contents
Contents
Page
Chapter 1 Business Cordless Telephony ............... 11
Chapter 2 Product overview..................................... 13
2.1 Cordless system and components ............................................13
2.2 Cordless phones .......................................................................14
2.3 Base stations.............................................................................15
2.4 Radio exchange........................................................................15
2.5 Cable connections ....................................................................15
2.6 Printer (option).........................................................................16
2.7 Cordless System Manager (option)..........................................16
2.8 Accessories ..............................................................................16
Chapter 3 Switching the system on/off ................... 17
Chapter 4 Checking the system............................... 19
4.1 Checking possibilities ..............................................................19
4.2 LEDs on the radio exchange....................................................19
4.3 LEDs on the base stations........................................................20
Chapter 5 Fixing problems ....................................... 23
5.1 Fault finding.............................................................................23
5.2 System does not function at all ................................................24
5.3 Red LED radio exchange on....................................................25
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Contents
5.4 Complaint of one user ............................................................. 25
5.5 Complaints of more users........................................................ 26
5.6 Date and time on cordless phone not correct...........................26
5.7 Problems to be solved by the supplier.....................................26
Chapter 6 Using CSM ................................................ 27
6.1 What CSM is required for ... ................................................... 27
6.2 Preparations to use CSM .........................................................27
6.3 Working with CSM .................................................................28
6.4 Replacing a cordless phone .....................................................29
6.5 Adding a cordless phone ......................................................... 29
6.6 Removing a cordless phone.....................................................30
6.7 Change system date and time .................................................. 30
6.8 Troubleshooting with CSM..................................................... 31
Chapter 7 Preparing for remote maintenance......... 33
Chapter 8 Technical data .......................................... 37
8.1 Radio exchange ....................................................................... 37
8.2 Base station BS330-GAP ........................................................38
8.3 Base station BS340-GAP ........................................................39
8.4 LTU for DCT1800-S...............................................................40
8.4.1 LTU for DCT1800-S: CE marked version ..............................40
8.4.2 LTU for DCT1800-S: non-CE marked version....................... 40
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Contents
Abbreviations and glossary ........................................ 41
Index.............................................................................. 43
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Contents
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Business Cordless Telephony
Chapter 1 Business Cordless Telephony
Digital Cordless Telephone system
The DCT1800-S system is a Digital Cordless Telephone system, providing business cordless telephony for your organisation. The DCT1800-S system makes it possible to use cordless phones in the area covered by the system. The user of a cordless phone can make and receive telephone calls anywhere in the covered area. The cordless phone user can walk within the covered area while continuing the call, with the same speech quality.
Access to the system is protected. Only cordless phones subscribed to the system can make and receive calls. During a call nobody can eavesdrop on the conversation.
The Digital Cordless Telephone system DCT1800-S can be connected to any PABX (Private Automatic Branch Exchange) with analogue lines. All functions of the PABX can be used with the cordless phones as with the fixed phones.
Once installed, the DCT1800-S system requires no user-actions unless the system is malfunctioning. Further, it may be desired to replace, add or remove cordless phones with the CSM software. This user’s guide gives you all
information required to perform these user tasks.
Based on international DECT-GAP standards
The DCT1800-S system is based on the international DECT standard for digital cordless telephony. DECT stands for Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications.
The DCT1800-S system is Generic Access Profile (GAP) compliant. GAP is another standard in DECT. Therefore the DCT1800-S system can be combined with all DECT-GAP compliant business cordless phones.
Expanding the system
The DCT1800-S cordless system can be expanded with extra cordless phones and extra base stations for a larger using area:
Up to maximally 40 cordless phones can be used.
Up to maximally 8 base stations can be used.
Your supplier will be happy to provide you with more information on the possibilities to expand your cordless system.
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Business Cordless Telephony
Safety instructions
Warning
Do not open the cordless system. This may cause electrically unsafe situations, with danger to life.
Never push objects of any kind through openings in the equipment. Dangerous voltages may be present. Conductive foreign objects could produce a short circuit that could cause fire, electric shock or damage to the equipment.
Warning
Follow the instructions in this user’s guide precisely. Performing other actions than described may cause risk of danger or damage.
Please contact your supplier if the system has to be expanded, changed or re-installed.
Note that the cordless system must remain installed in the environment specified in chapter 8. In case of any doubt about the environmental conditions, please contact your supplier.
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Chapter 2 Product overview
2.1 Cordless system and components
The main building blocks of the DCT1800-S system are:
Cordless phones
Base stations
Radio exchange
Further options are:
Printer
Product overview
Cordless System Manager (CSM) for Windows, a Windows
® based
software package
The system coverage is established by means of a network, consisting of a number of base stations connected to the radio exchange (see figure 1).
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Product overview
DECT air interface
Existing equipment
PABX main distribution frame
Covered area (cell)
Base station cables
Cordless phone
DCT1800-S radio exchange
Base station
PC with CSM
PABX
Printer
001
Fig. 1 Overview of the DCT1800-S cordless telephone system
2.2 Cordless phones
The cordless phone gives access to all the PABX functions, using the same codes as on a normal fixed phone. Up to maximally 40 cordless phones are possible.
Any business cordless phone that is DECT-GAP compliant can be used. Preferably Ericsson DECT-GAP compliant business cordless phones are used (type DT288, DT368 etc.).
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Product overview
The cordless phones are connected to the base stations via a radio link.
For more information on the cordless phone and possible accessories, please see the user’s guide of the phone or contact your supplier.
2.3 Base stations
While within range of a base station, phone calls can be made and received with the cordless phone. Via the radio link, the base station transmits speech data to the cordless phone and receives speech data from it.
The range of a base station depends on its type, the construction of the building and the used materials. To allow for flexibility in coverage area, the base station BS330-GAP with internal antennas and the BS340-GAP with external antennas are available. Up to maximally 8 base stations can be used.
2.4 Radio exchange
The radio exchange enables data communication from the base stations to the PABX (Private Automatic Branch Exchange) and vice versa.
Note
The DCT1800-S system can be connected directly to the PSTN (Public Switched Telephone Network), with some restrictions that your supplier will observe. In this guide the word PABX is used for both PABX and PSTN.
2.5 Cable connections
The radio exchange has the following cable connections:
Mains power cable
Cables to base stations
Cable from radio exchange to PABX, one for each cordless phone
Printer cable (option)
PC cable (optional)
A modem can be connected for remote maintenance by your supplier: see chapter 7.
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Product overview
2.6 Printer (option)
A printer can be connected to the radio exchange, to print service and error messages from the cordless system.
2.7 Cordless System Manager (option)
The Cordless System Manager (CSM) is a software package to be installed on a PC with Windows 95, Windows 98 or Windows NT 4.0.
CSM is required to:
Add cordless phones
Replace cordless phones
Remove cordless phones
Change date and time on the cordless system
Examine the cordless system
Generate and print service forms
Initialise a modem for remote maintenance by a supplier
If you leave these actions to your supplier, CSM is not required.
2.8 Accessories
Your supplier standardly delivers the cordless system with:
Power cable
PC cable (RS232)
Optionally can be ordered:
Printer cable
Cordless System Manager software (CSM for Windows)
Modem shell adapter (to connect a modem, see chapter 7)
See chapter 8 for order numbers. Please contact your supplier for more information.
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Switching the system on/off
Chapter 3 Switching the system on/off
The cordless system can be switched on and off with the switch at the bottom side of the radio exchange (see figure 1).
Switching the radio exchange on/off also switches the base stations on/off.
Once operational there is no need to switch the system off. Switching the system off is only necessary if the system has problems.
After switching on, the system must function properly within 90 seconds, with no red LEDs on.
Note
All current calls will be lost if the system is switched off.
Phone line connections
Base station connectors
Printer connector
On/off switch
l 0
PC connector (RS232)
Power connector
016
LEDs
Fig. 2 Bottom side radio exchange with on/off switch and connectors
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Switching the system on/off
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Checking the system
Chapter 4 Checking the system
4.1 Checking possibilities
To check if the cordless system functions properly, you can inspect:
The radio exchange LEDs (light indicators)
4.2 LEDs on the radio exchange
Figure 2 gives an overview of the LEDs at the bottom side of the radio exchange.
LED4
LED2
LED1
LED3
LED6
LED5
017
Fig. 3 Radio exchange LEDs
When the cordless system is operational, LED1 must be on (green) indicating power on. The other LEDs must be off.
When LED2 is on (red), the cordless system has sent a message that has not yet been read with CSM. The system may still function properly when LED2 is on.
LED3 - LED6 indicate fault situations when on (red).
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Checking the system
LED Normally When On Meaning Required action when on
1 On Green Power on None, normal situation
2 Off Red Message
received but not read yet
3 - 6 Off Red Radio exchange
error
Read the message with CSM if available.
Note that the system may continue to function properly if only LED2 is on (red).
Try resetting the radio exchange: switch the radio exchange off, waiting half a minute and switch­ing it on again.
If this does not fix the problem, please contact your supplier.
Table 1 Meaning of radio exchange LEDs
4.3 LEDs on the base stations
Figure 3 shows the position of the two base station LEDs:
LED2
20
Front view
Fig. 4 Base station LEDs
LED1
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Checking the system
LEDs on base station
LED1: Green power LED (on when powered) LED2: Three colour LED, see table 2.
Status of LED2 Meaning Required action
Off Base station operational and no
cordless phone is using the base station
Green Base station operational and a
cordless phone is using the base station
Red Base station is malfunctioning. Try resetting the base station:
Amber (yellow-brown)
Flashing green 8 cordless phones are currently
Base station is OK, but not avail­able (self-test, not initialized, no communication with radio exchange)
using the base station: the maxi­mum capacity of the base station has been reached
None
None
By switching the radio exchange off, waiting half a minute and switching it on again.
With CSM (if available).
If the problem persists, please contact your supplier.
None
If this frequently happens while users having problems setting up a call, there may be not enough base stations. Please contact your supplier.
Table 2 Meaning of base station LED2
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Checking the system
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Fixing problems
Chapter 5 Fixing problems
5.1 Fault finding
This chapter describes the actions the user can take if the system is not working properly. Table 3 sums up the problems the user can solve.
Warning
Do not try to solve faults a supplier has to solve: incorrect actions may cause danger or damage the cordless system. Follow the instructions given in this chapter precisely.
Fault areas
Distinguish the possible fault area and go to the appropriate paragraph:
Fault area See
System does not function at all Paragraph 5.2
Red LED radio exchange on (see figure 3, page 19) Paragraph 5.3
LED2 of base station red on (see figure 4, page 20) Paragraph 4.3
Complaint of one cordless phone user Paragraph 5.4
Complaints of various cordless phone users Paragraph 5.5
Problems with cordless phone User’s guide cordless
phone
Cordless phone is lost, and may be misused. See chapter 6.6 (CSM
required).
Date and time on cordless system and cordless phones are not correct.
See paragraph 5.6 (CSM required)
Table 3 Fault finding areas
Fault finding procedures are described in a Go/No-Go way. Each question can be answered with Yes or No. Depending on the answer either take the action described, or continue the procedure. If Continue’ is followed by a number, jump to that number. Otherwise continue at the next question.
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Fixing problems
Resetting the cordless system
In case of problems, you can try resetting the cordless system:
Switch off the system, waiting half a minute and switch it on again.
Or reset using CSM (if available).
After a reset, the system must function properly within 90 seconds, with no red LEDs on.
Note
When resetting the system, all current calls will be lost.
Tip
CSM (if available) can give a detailed overview of the cordless system.
5.2 System does not function at all
1. Is the green power LED1 on the radio exchange on? (See
figure 3, page 19.)
Ye s: System is powered. Try another fault area: see paragraph 5.1.
No: Continue.
2. Is the radio exchange switched on with the power switch?
Ye s: Continue.
No: Switch it on.
3. Is the power cable connected properly to the mains socket and the radio
exchange?
Ye s: Continue
No: Connect the power cable properly.
4. Is power present on the mains socket?
Ye s: Contact your supplier.
No: Problem is in the mains.
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Fixing problems
5.3 Red LED radio exchange on
1. Is only LED2 on?
Ye s: The system may function properly. This LED indicates that a
message from the cordless system has not yet been read with CSM. If the system does not function properly, continue.
No: Continue.
2. Reset the entire cordless system, with the on/off switch or CSM (if
available). After a reset, the system must function properly within 90 seconds, with no red LEDs on. Is any red LED still on 90 seconds after resetting?
Ye s: Continue.
No: System is OK now.
3. Are all cables connected properly (see figure 2, page 17)?
Ye s: Contact your supplier.
No: Try connecting the cables. If this does not help, contact your
supplier.
5.4 Complaint of one user
1. Cordless phone shows normal display? (See cordless phone users guide.)
Ye s: Continue.
No: See the cordless phone users guide.
2. Go off hook, in the vicinity of a base station. Do you hear a dial tone?
Ye s: Continue.
No: Try going off hook again, the base station may be overloaded
(LED2 on base station is flashing green). If still no dial tone is heard, continue.
3. Do other cordless phones give a dial tone when off hook?
Ye s: Cordless phone is defective. Replace the cordless phone, see
chapter 6.4.
No: Contact your supplier.
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Fixing problems
5.5 Complaints of more users
1. Are the complaints (bad speech quality, calls being blocked) coming from
a specific area?
Ye s: Check the functioning of the base stations (check the base station
LEDs, see paragraph 4.3). If a base station is malfunctioning, try resetting the cordless system. If this does not help, contact your supplier.
No: Continue.
2. Is any of LED3 - LED6 on the radio exchange on?
Ye s: Try resetting the system. After a reset, the system must function
properly within 90 seconds, with no red LEDs on. If after a reset any of LED3 - LED6 remains on (red), contact your supplier.
No: Contact your supplier.
5.6 Date and time on cordless phone not correct
Use CSM (if available) to set date and time on the cordless system. Otherwise, please contact your supplier.
5.7 Problems to be solved by the supplier
If any of the following problems occurs, please contact your supplier:
The cordless system does not function at all, although it is switched on and powered properly.
Any of LED3 - LED6 on the radio exchange remains on (red), even after a reset.
A base station keeps malfunctioning, with a LED red on, even after resetting the cordless system.
Various cordless phone users have problems making calls.
Other problems that cannot be solved with the instructions from 5.1 to 5.6.
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Using CSM
Chapter 6 Using CSM
6.1 What CSM is required for ...
Once the DCT1800-S system has been installed by your supplier, no further actions have to be taken. It is possible to make phone calls right away.
CSM is required to:
Replace, add and remove cordless phones: see paragraph 6.4 to 6.6.
Change date and time on the cordless system: see paragraph 6.7.
Investigate the cordless system in case of troubles, and generate and print
service forms: see paragraph 6.8.
Initialise a modem for remote maintenance by a supplier: see chapter 7.
If you leave these actions to your supplier, CSM is not required.
6.2 Preparations to use CSM
1. Install the CSM software on a PC with Windows 95, Windows 98 or Windows NT 4.0 (see the installation instructions supplied with it).
2. Connect the PC with CSM to the radio exchange with the PC cable (RS232) that is delivered to the cordless system (see figure 5, page 28).
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Using CSM
Fig. 5 PC connector at bottom side radio exchange
l 0
016
PC connector (RS232)
3. Start the CSM software.
4. Set the right COM port and baud rate for communication with the cordless system. Supported baud rates are 2400, 4800 and 9600 baud.
5. Establish the connection to the cordless system.
6.3 Working with CSM
To work with CSM, use both the functions in the menu bar and the windows. For example, if you want to subscribe a cordless phone first establish a connection, then select the window Cordless Phones’ and finally choose the option Subscribe Cordless Phone’ from the ‘Cordless Phone’ menu.
For more information, please see the help file of CSM.
Tip
Instead of using the menu bar, you can often use the right mouse button too. Clicking on the right mouse button often displays a pop-up menu.
Note
CSM has password-protected functions. These are special functions for your supplier (distributor).
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Using CSM
6.4 Replacing a cordless phone
To replace a cordless phone, for example when it is defective:
1. Cancel the subscription of the defective cordless phone in CSM: use the Delete Subscription option in the Cordless Phone’ menu.
2. Another cordless phone can be subscribed to the same extension number. Use the Subscribe Cordless Phone’ option in the Cordless Phone’ menu and fill in the IPEI number of the cordless phone.
3. Subscribe the cordless phone (see the users guide of the cordless phone).
4. It is recommended to make a new backup of the cordless system data: use the System Backup’ option in the ‘File menu. Your supplier can restore this backup in case of serious system troubles.
Note
When the subscription has been cancelled, you can subscribe another cordless phone to the same extension number.
6.5 Adding a cordless phone
The cordless system needs to know which cordless phones are in use. Before a cordless phone can be used, it must be subscribed to the cordless system.
Note
Adding a cordless phone is only possible if there are free line connections between PABX and the cordless system. If there are no free line connections any more, please contact your supplier.
To add a cordless phone with CSM:
1. Select an extension number and use the Subscribe Cordless Phone’ option in the Cordless Phone’ menu.
2. It is recommended to make a new backup of the cordless system data: use the System Backup’ option in the ‘File menu. Your supplier can restore this backup in case of serious system troubles.
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Using CSM
6.6 Removing a cordless phone
If a cordless phone is no longer used, it is better to prevent misuse and remove it from the cordless system.
To remove a cordless phone from the cordless system:
1. Cancel the subscription of the cordless phone: use the Delete Subscription’ option in the Cordless phone’ menu.
2. It is recommended to make a new backup of the cordless system data: use the System Backup’ option in the ‘File’ menu. Your supplier can restore this backup in case of serious system troubles.
Note
Do not use the Delete Extension Number option to remove a cordless phone.
If an extension number is deleted, the line connection between PABX and cordless system is terminated. As a result, it is not possible to use that line with a cordless phone. If somehow an extension number has been deleted, see the CSM help file to add the extension number(s) again.
6.7 Change system date and time
In some cases it is necessary to change the date and time of the clock on the DCT1800-S by using the Change Date/Time’ option in the System’ menu. These date and time are displayed on the cordless phones connected to the system.
For example, changing date and time is necessary when changing to daylight saving time and back.
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Using CSM
6.8 Troubleshooting with CSM
CSM gives a detailed overview of the cordless system and its status. You can check the status of the cordless system and the service messages.
Create a service form
With the Create Service Form’ option in the File’ menu, service forms can be printed or saved as a file. These service forms are useful for your supplier in case of problems.
Reset system and unit
With the Reset System option in the System menu, the complete DCT1800-S system can be reset. The separate units in the radio exchange and the base stations can also be reset, using the Reset option in the Board’ or Base Station menu.
Note
When resetting the entire cordless system, all calls will be lost. When resetting a unit, only the calls using that unit will be lost.
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Using CSM
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Preparing for remote maintenance
Chapter 7 Preparing for remote
maintenance
Modem connection
Your supplier can perform remote maintenance on the cordless system by a modem connection.
The modem can be connected to the radio exchange with the Modem shell adapter (RNTNB 102 109) and the PC (RS232) cable. The Modem shell adapter connects with a 9 pins connector to the RS232 cable. At the other side it has a 25 pins connector, to which a modem can be connected (see figure 6).
PC modem cable
Remote PC
CSM side
Note: The CSM side modem can also be an internal PC modem
Analogue telephone line
CSM side modem
Modem shell adapter (RNTNB 102 109)
System side modem
System side
PC cable (TSRNB 101 22)
Cordless system DCT1800-S
026
Fig. 6 Remote maintenance configuration
With CSM you can initialise the modem on the side of the cordless system for remote maintenance of the cordless system.
Note
In case of troubles with the modem, see the accompanying documentation.
Initialising the system side modem with CSM
1. Determine the baud rate of the cordless system. If necessary you can check the baud rate as follows:
a. Connect the PC with CSM to the cordless system.
b. Check the baud rate setting of the cordless system with the
Connection Settings’ option in the System menu.
c. Disconnect the CSM software from the cordless system.
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Preparing for remote maintenance
2. Disconnect the PC cable from the cordless system.
3. Connect the PC with a PC cable to the modem, see figure 7.
PC modem cable
PC with CSM
System side modem
027
Fig. 7 PC initialising system side mode
4. Switch on the modem.
5. Initialise the system side modem with CSM in the Too ls menu with the option Initialise System Side Modem’:
a. Select the COM port of the modem.
b. Set the baud rate of the cordless system.
c. In case of non-standard modems, you can change the AT commands
that will be sent to the modem by clicking the Advanced button (see the CSM help file).
6. Disconnect the PC cable from the modem.
7. Connect the modem to the cordless system, with the Modem shell adapter and the PC cable (see figure 6).
8. Connect the modem to an analogue telephone line.
9. Check that the modem is on. The cordless system is now ready for remote maintenance.
Installing the CSM side modem
1. If you use an external modem, connect the CSM side modem to COM1 or COM2 of the remote PC with the PC modem cable.
2. Make sure that CSM is installed on the remote PC.
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Preparing for remote maintenance
3. If you use an external modem, switch on the CSM side modem.
4. Start CSM and choose from the To ols menu the option Manage Remote Systems’. Follow then the instructions of the CSM help file.
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Preparing for remote maintenance
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Technical data
Chapter 8 Technical data
8.1 Radio exchange
Product number
NTM/CNHNB 301 04/x
Compliance to European regulations and standards
CE marking : European Council Directives : 91/263/EEC, Telecommunications Terminal
Directive : 73/23/EEC, Low Voltage Directive : 89/336/EEC, Electromagnetic Compatibility
Directive (EMC) : 93/68/EEC, CE Marking Directive
DECT : TBR10, TBR22 Safety : EN 60950 EMC : ETS 300 329, EN 61000-3-2, EN 61000-3-3
Compliance to non-European regulations and standards
Applicable standards dependent on sales area
Safety : IEC 950, AS/NZS 3260, ACA TS001
Note
The combination of radio exchange and interface boards complies with the regulations and standards mentioned.
Environmental
Temperature
Operating : 0 to +40 Storage :
Relative humidity : 20 to 80%, non condensing
General specifications
Width x depth x height : 421 x 186 x 417 mm Weight : ca. 10 kg (with 5 LTU boards added) Power consumption : max. 100 W Housing material : zinc plated steel sheet Colour of cabinet : RAL 9010
40 to +70 °C
°C
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Technical data
Application information : for indoor use only, wall mounted Enclosure class : IP 20 Number of LTU boards : up to max. 5 Number of cordless phones : up to max. 40 Number of base stations : up to max. 8 Distance to base station : up to max. 1.9 km Required free space around :
above : min. 0.2 m to the left and to the right: min. 0.1 m below : min. 0.3 m
Supported baud rate : 2400, 4800 and 9600 baud
Accessories and spare parts
RS232 cable (PC cable) : TSRNB 101 22 Modem shell adapter : RNTNB 102 109 Printer cable : TSRNB 101 23 Power cable : RPMNB 101 03/x CSM (for Windows, softw.) : LZYNB 201 50/n
8.2 Base station BS330-GAP
Product number : KRCNB 301 xx/n
Compliance to European regulations and standards
CE marking :
0344
European Council Directives : 91/263/EEC, Telecommunications Terminal
Directive : 73/23/EEC, Low Voltage Directive : 89/336/EEC, Electromagnetic Compatibility
Directive (EMC) : 93/68/EEC, CE Marking Directive
DECT : TBR6, TBR22 Safety : EN 60950, CENELEC CLS/SC111B,
ENV 50166-2
EMC : ETS 300 329
: EN 55022 class B : EN 61000-4-5 (DC ports: 2 kV common
mode, 1 kV differential mode) : EN 61000-4-2 (15 kV air discharge, 8 kV
contact discharge)
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Technical data
Compliance to non-European regulations and standards
Applicable standards dependent on sales area
Safety : ANSI/IEEE C95.1, IEC 950, AS/NZS 3260,
ACA TS001
EMC : ITU-T Recommendation K.20, ACA TS006
Environmental
Application : for indoor use only Temperature
Operating :
10 to +55 °C
Storage :
40 to +70 °C
Relative humidity
Operating : 15 to 90%, non condensing Storage : 5 to 95%, non condensing
General specifications
Powering method : via 2 data pairs (unshielded twisted pairs) or
1 EPP, depending on distance between base
station and radio exchange Width x depth x height : 200 x 165 x 56 mm (incl. mounting bracket) Weight : 470 grams Colour cover : light grey Operating voltage : 21 to 56 Vdc Power consumption : 3.0 W typical, 5 W maximum
Radio specifications
Frequency band : 1880 to 1900 MHz
8.3 Base station BS340-GAP
Product number : KRCNB302 0x/1
General specifications
Size standard antenna : 107 (l) x 8.5 (d) mm Weight standard antennas : 17 grams
Other specifications
For all other specifications refer to paragraph 8.2
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Technical data
8.4 LTU for DCT1800-S
8.4.1 LTU for DCT1800-S: CE marked version
Product number : RTM/ROFNB 101 72/2
Compliance to European regulations and standards
CE marking :
0560
European Council Directives : 98/13/EC, Telecommunications Terminal
Equipment and Satellite Earth Station Equipment
: 93/68/EEC, CE Marking Directive
PSTN attachment : TBR21
: All applicable Advisory Notes of the
Analogue Type Approval Advisory Board (dependent on sales area).
Compliance to non-European regulations and standards
Applicable standards dependent on sales area
Transmission performance : ITU-T Recommendation G.712
8.4.2 LTU for DCT1800-S: non-CE marked version
Product number : RTM/ROFNB 101 72/1
Compliance to non-European regulations and standards
Applicable standards dependent on sales area
Transmission performance : ITU-T Recommendation G.712
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Abbreviations and glossary
Abbreviations and glossary
CSM : Cordless System Manager for Windows
Windows based software to set up and examine the cordless system.
DCT : Digital Cordless Telephony
DECT : Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications
Standard for cordless telecommunication.
GAP : Generic Access Profile
Communication protocol standard within DECT, that guarantees compatibility of systems and components.
LED : Light Emitting Diode
LTU : Line Termination Unit
Interface board that connects cordless system and PAB X.
PABX : Private Automatic Branche eXchange
Telephone exchange.
PSTN : Public Switched Telephone Network
The public telephone network.
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Abbreviations and glossary
42
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Index
Index
access 11 accessories adding a cordless phone
base station
function LEDs
cable connections calling problem change date and time checking the system
base station LEDs
radio exchange LEDs connectors radio exchange cordless phone
adding
lost
removing
replacing Cordless System Manager
see CSM
16
CSM
change date and time
connection
date and time DCT1800-S
access
base stations
building blocks
connection
cordless phones
CSM
options
printer
radio exchange
16
29
13
15
20
15
21, 26
30
19
20
15
29
30
30
29
27
30
11
11
15
13
11
13, 15
27
13
13
15
19
17
30
DECT
eavesdropping environmental conditions
expanding system
fault areas fixing problems
GAP
inspecting
LEDs
modem connection Modem shell adapter
options ordering numbers
PABX printer problems
11
11
base station radio exchange
39
37
11
23
23
11
base station LEDs radio exchange LEDs
base station radio exchange
20
20
19
33
33
16
37
11 16
complaint of one user complaints of more users contact dealer required cordless phone lost fault areas LED basestation red
23
30
19
25
26
26
21
43
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Index
LED radio exchange red 25 system does not function unable to set up a call
radio exchange
function
LEDs removing a cordless phone replacing a cordless phone
24
reset
with CSM
13
15
19
31
21
30
29
24
service form switching on/off system expansion
technical data troubleshooting
see problems
unable to set up call
31
17
11
37
21
44
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For further information please contact:
EN/LZTNB 101 168/1 R2
© 1999
Subject to change without prior notice
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