International Communications Group 463091, 463093, 463095, 463092 User Manual And Installation Manual

1.9-GHz Cordless Telephone
hone
User’s Guide and Installation Manual
System
Manual Number 500115
DECT Cordless Tele
International Communications Group, Inc.
www.icg.aero
©Copyright 2006 International Communications Group, ICG.
All rights reserved.
INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS GROUP, INC.
1.9-GHz Cordless Telephone System
User’s Guide and Installation Manual
This manual includes coverage of the following model part number(s):
463091 463092 463093 463095
International Communications Group, Inc.
www.icg.aero
Aviation Cabin Handset
International Communications Group, Inc.
Newport News, VA 23603
Printed in the United States of America.
© Copyright 2006 International Communications Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
Cage Code 088F2
International Communications Group, Inc.
User’s Guide and Installation Manual
1.9-GHz Cordless Unit
Aviation Cabin Handset
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RECORD OF REVISIONS
REVISION ECN # COMMENTS/DESCRIPTION
---- Initial Release 07/10/2006
A 2193 Made changes and corrections to tables and drawings as per
the following DRs: 2918, 3159, 3227, 3250, 3252, 3435, 3436, 3438, 3439.
Proprietary Notice
This document and the information disclosed herein are proprietary data of the International Communications Group (ICG), Inc. Neither this document nor the information contained herein shall be used, reproduced, or disclosed to others without written authorization of ICG, except for installation of ICG equipment.
Notice–Freedom of Information Act 5-USC 553 and Disclosure of Confidential Information
Generally (18 USC 1905).
ICG is furnishing this document in confidence. The information disclosed herein falls within exemption (b)(4) of USC 552 and the prohibitions of 18 USC 1905. For further information, contact a Customer Support representative at ICG:
TELEPHONE:
Within the U.S. 1-800-279-1991 Select Customer Support option when prompted by
Outside the U.S. 1-757-947-1030 Select Customer Support option when prompted by
Direct Line 1-757-947-1060
FAX:
the Automated Attendant.
the Automated Attendant.
1-757-947-1036
DATE
REVISED
06/20/2007
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E-Mail:
techsupport@icg.aero
Calls received outside of normal business hours will be routed to an automated message and paging system, with the on-call Support Representative being notified of a Support situation. Customer Support is currently available 7 days per week between 0830 and 2100 E.S.T.
Copyright 2006
International Communications Group, Inc.
All rights reserved.
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SERVICE BULLETIN LIST
When a Service Bulletin is received for this unit, perform the instructions given, log it into the Service Bulletin List given below, and insert the Service Bulletin into this section to maintain a historical record.
SERVICE
BULLETIN NO.
TITLE
MANUAL
REVISION NO.
MANUAL REVISION
DATE
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Foreword
1. About This Manual
This manual presents the instructions for using and installing the ICG 1.9-GHz Cordless telephone handset on aircraft. For convenience and ease of use, this document is divided into two major sections. General information is in the User’s Guide; that information targets the casual user or cabin personnel. Detailed installation instructions can be found in the Installation Manual section; that information is geared to installation personnel.
A convenient reference guide to abbreviations, acronyms, and symbols used in the text is in the Glossary at the back of this document. Specialized terms will generally be written out everywhere in the text to avoid confusion. Standard, well-known electronic terms and circuit signal names will be abbreviated in the text without being defined. Also, a fairly comprehensive International Country Code Directory is at the back of this manual.
Customer Support at ICG welcomes your questions, comments, and corrections about this manual. In any correspondence, we would appreciate the publication number, equipment designations (found on the Cordless handset), document page or figure number, and your comments. Please send your communication to the following e-mail address:
techsupport@icg.aero
2. The Cordless Handset
The Cordless telephone is an aeronautical Communications Center handset designed to operate as a standard and familiar telephone. The Cordless is similar in operation to a cellular telephone in convenience and portability. The Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications (DECT) cordless phone system is capable of interfacing to up to four discrete telephones to create a small phone network with a single telephone line. Each of the handsets is capable storing and retrieving profile information of the individual user including telephone directory, menu access, volume, ringer, and call logs. The base can be connected to two types of telephone subscriber lines with power source voltage of either 28 VDC of 115 VAC. Configurations of 2-wire or 4-wire systems are equipped with internal monitoring to facilitate access and control of the individual handsets. The handset cradle doubles as a battery-charging base when the phone is not in use. The handset is powered by three
1.2-V AAA NiMH rechargeable batteries. The base unit can be powered by 110/240 VAC at 40–400 Hz. or 28 VDC.
A Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) provides convenient operation and support for all types of calling services.
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3. Notices, Patches, and Updates
ICG has established on the corporate website (www.icg.aero) an area where clients can register to
receive advance information and notifications about changes to this unit. Clients who participate will also be able to download patches or future updates as they become available.
To take advantage of this free opportunity, simply fill out the requested information at the ICG website. You may remove your name from this service at any time by contacting ICG.
Privacy Statement
ICG will not sell, trade, or transfer user addresses or
information to any other sources.
4. Handling Electronics
As with any electronic component, the Cordless unit requires care when being handled. Always observe standard safety precautions to prevent personal injury or damage to the unit.
CAUTION
TURN OFF POWER BEFORE CONNECTING OR
REMOVING ANY COMPONENT TO AVOID DAMAGING
THE ELECTRONICS.
5. Advisories
Stray fingerprints, smudges, wire clippings, or metal shavings on outside surfaces should be removed with care. If cleaning is necessary, use only mild soap and a dampened cloth to swab the exterior surface.
Note
Use fluid sparingly to avoid letting any water, cleaners, or
solvents reach the internal components.
6. Cordless Models
The 1.9-GHz Cordless handset can be provided in the standard 2-wire configuration, standard 4-wire configuration, and with an optional attached magnetic stripe reader. All models are offered with either 28­VDC or 115-VAC power options. Standard colors of the handset are white, grey, beige, or black with silver face. Custom colors are available upon request but require the customer to provide a standard “Pantone” color number. Both the handset and cradle unit can be painted. Typically, the base unit does not require a color c
hange as it is usually mounted in an area where it is not visible. ICG recommends that the
base unit not be painted in order to avoid RF interference by the paint.
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This document applies to all dash-number configurations of the Cordless handset,
Model Description
463091-XYZ Cordless Model w/Credit Card Reader and RJ-11 Jack in Cradle
463092-XYZ Standard Cordless Model
463093-XYZ Cordless Model w/ RJ-11 Jack in Cradle
463095-XYZ Cordless Model w/ Pop-Up Cradle Assembly
Note
The Cordless Phone System voltage and Telco
configuration are defined by the Base Unit.
For Example: P/N 463092-240 with base unit 463092-250 is a 28-Volt, 4-wire system.
Cordless Systems
-10Z -20Z -14Z -24Z
X = Power (Applies to base unit and system only)
Cordless Component Parts
463092-112/212 Cordless Handset 463092-112/212 Cordless Cradle
463092-130 Cordless Base, 115 VAC, 2 Wire 463092-230 Cordless Base, 28 VDC, 2 Wire 463092-150 Cordless Base, 115 VAC, 4 Wire 463092-250 Cordless Base, 28 VDC, 4 Wire
1 115 VAC 2 28 VDC
Y = Part
1 2-Wire System 2 Handset (ECHS 2507 A) 3 Cradle (ECHS 2507B) 4 4-Wire System 5 Base Unit, 4-Wire
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Z= Color
0 Black/Silver 1 White 2 Beige 3 Grey C Custom number
Extender Cable Connector Kit: P/N 500480 extends the cradle-to-base cable. (Cable not included).
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TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE
Foreword....................................................................................................................................................vii
1. About This Manual ...............................................................................................................................vii
2. The Cordless Handset .........................................................................................................................vii
3. Notices, Patches, and Updates...........................................................................................................viii
4. Handling Electronics ...........................................................................................................................viii
5. Advisories............................................................................................................................................viii
6. Cordless Models .................................................................................................................................viii
User’s Guide................................................................................................................................................1
SYSTEM OVERVIEW...............................................................................................................................1
BASIC USE...............................................................................................................................................3
DISPLAY...................................................................................................................................................4
UP&DOWN ...............................................................................................................................................4
1. Making a Call ........................................................................................................................................4
2. Answering a call .................................................................................................................................... 4
3. Ending a Call......................................................................................................................................... 4
4. Pausing a call........................................................................................................................................ 4
5. Adjusting Ear-Piece Volume .................................................................................................................5
6. Redialing a Number ..............................................................................................................................5
7. Dialing from the Telephone Book.......................................................................................................... 5
8. Viewing the Log of Calls........................................................................................................................ 5
9. Locking the Keypad............................................................................................................................... 5
10. Entering Characters Using the Keys ............................................................................................. 5
11. Changing to Upper-Case Text ......................................................................................................5
12. Adding/Replacing Batteries in DECT Handsets............................................................................ 6
SPECIAL USE ..........................................................................................................................................7
1. Clearing the Call Log............................................................................................................................. 7
2. Clearing the Redial List ......................................................................................................................... 7
3. Changing the Ringing Pattern............................................................................................................... 7
4. Adjusting the Ring Level .......................................................................................................................7
5. Using Key Click ..................................................................................................................................... 8
6. Using Auto Answer................................................................................................................................ 8
7. Changing the Handset Language ......................................................................................................... 8
8. Changing Country Settings ................................................................................................................... 8
9. Setting the Time and Date ....................................................................................................................9
10. Assigning the Handset a Name..................................................................................................... 9
11. Registering Additional Handsets................................................................................................... 9
12. Manually Registering An Additional Handset.............................................................................. 10
13. Deregistering a Handset .............................................................................................................10
Installation Manual....................................................................................................................................11
INTRODUCTION.....................................................................................................................................11
1. General................................................................................................................................................11
2. Planning ............................................................................................................................................. 11
(A) Preparation..........................................................................................................................11
(B) Unpacking ...........................................................................................................................11
(C) Cleaning .............................................................................................................................. 12
3. Abbreviations and Acronyms ............................................................................................................. 12
4. Advisories ..........................................................................................................................................12
5. Related Documents ........................................................................................................................... 13
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DESCRIPTION........................................................................................................................................15
1. Basic Design .......................................................................................................................................15
2. Cordless Standard Assembly.............................................................................................................. 16
(A) The Handset........................................................................................................................16
(B) Charging Cradle .................................................................................................................. 16
(C) Base Unit............................................................................................................................. 16
(D) Magnetic Stripe Reader ......................................................................................................16
INSTALLATION PROCEDURES ...........................................................................................................17
1. Planning ............................................................................................................................................. 17
2. Connections....................................................................................................................................... 17
3. Charging Cradle ..................................................................................................................................17
TESTING THE UNIT...............................................................................................................................19
1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................................ 19
2. Making an Outbound Call .................................................................................................................. 19
3. Answering an Inbound Call................................................................................................................ 19
4. Making a New Call............................................................................................................................. 19
FITS AND CLEARANCES......................................................................................................................21
SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS..................................................................................................................27
1. Purpose..............................................................................................................................................27
2. Product Definition ..............................................................................................................................27
3. Specifications..................................................................................................................................... 27
SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, AND EQUIPMENT...............................................................................29
1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................................ 29
2. Test Setup and Calibration ................................................................................................................ 29
TROUBLESHOOTING THE SYSTEM ...................................................................................................31
1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................................ 31
2. Fault System Quick Reference .......................................................................................................... 31
WIRING DIAGRAMS..............................................................................................................................35
1. Aircraft Power...................................................................................................................................... 35
2. Physical Connectivity 4 WIRE CORDLESS TO MAGNASTAR..........................................................36
3. Telephone Circuit Connection 2-Wire Telephony ............................................................................... 38
4. Telephone Circuit Connection 4-Wire Telephony ............................................................................... 38
5. Cradle Connections............................................................................................................................. 40
(A) Handset ............................................................................................................................... 40
(B) Cordless with Magnetic Stripe Reader................................................................................ 40
(C) Extender Cable: Cradle to Base......................................................................................... 41
AIR WORTHINESS/RMA PROCEDURE...............................................................................................47
1. Air Worthiness ...................................................................................................................................47
2. ICG Customer Support for Returning Cordless Units........................................................................ 47
3. ICG Customer Service Contact Information ...................................................................................... 47
4. Packaging For Shipment ...................................................................................................................48
5. Package Markings ............................................................................................................................. 48
6. Shipping ............................................................................................................................................. 48
7. Notification ......................................................................................................................................... 48
8. Website for Notices, Patches, and Updates to the Firmware............................................................ 48
GLOSSARY............................................................................................................................................49
INTERNATIONAL COUNTRY CODE DIRECTORY..............................................................................51
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LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 1. The standard Cordless unit
Figure 2. The DECT Cordless display icons ................................................................................................ 2
Figure 3. The DECT Cordless handset........................................................................................................ 3
Figure 4. The standard Cordless handset and cradle................................................................................ 15
Figure 5a. The cordless handset ...............................................................................................................21
Figure 6. 28-VDC 4-wire unit......................................................................................................................23
Figure 7. 28-VDC 2-wire unit.......................................................................................................................24
Figure 8. 115-VAC4-wire unit..................................................................................................................... 25
in its cradle........................................................................................ 1
Figure 9. 115-Volt AC 2-wire unit............................................................................................................... 26
LIST OF TABLES
Table 1. Handset buttons and functions ......................................................................................................4
Table 2. The DECT Cordless menu structure ......................................................................................6
Table 3. Quick Help....................................................................................................................................31
Table 4. Display messages........................................................................................................................ 33
Table 5. Audio Alerts..................................................................................................................................34
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User’s Guide
SYSTEM OVERVIEW
The Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications telephone is a multifunctional aeronautical Communications Center handset that is compatible with standard aircraft power sources, 28 VDC or 115 VAC. The handset is available with 2- and 4-wire Cabin Telephony Unit (CTU) interfaces. This unit also features uncomplicated menus and functions that are easy to learn or understand.
Figure 1. The standard Cordless unit
in its cradle
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The DECT phone base station can register up to four handsets. They can be used for intercom calls as well as for forwarding calls between handsets. Incoming calls can be answered by any of the registered handsets. Any entries made to the telephone book will automatically be shared between the handsets.
Figure 2. The DECT Cordless display icons
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BASIC USE
Note
Throughout this section, the bulleted statements ()
indicate specific instructions for
performing an action.
The Cordless telephone is similar in operation to a standard cellular handset. Functions such as initiating calls, answering calls, and disconnecting calls are accomplished using familiar procedures. The handset also features distinct special-function keys to provide enhanced features such as flash transfer, pause, telephone book access, calls to other aircraft handsets, a log of incoming calls, and access to programming menus.
Figure 3. The DECT Cordless handset
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TABLE 1. HANDSET BUTTONS AND FUNCTIONS
BUTTON FUNCTION BUTTON FUNCTION

DISPLAY

DEL
TELEPHONE BOOK
INT
PHONE KEY
PAUSE
Displays the status of your handset.
Use to delete digits (press and release) or cancel operation (press and hold).
Use to open the telephone book to find numbers or add, edit, and delete entries.
Press to make calls to additional handsets (internal).
Use for making and answering calls.
Press and hold for pause, press and release for *.
1. Making a Call
Remove the handset from the cradle and press the <§> button to place a call.
Dial the destination telephone number and wait for the call to connect. Alternatively, you can
dial the telephone number first, then press the < portability, so it can remain on a desk or other convenient location for easy access.

UP&DOWN

LOG
RED PHONE
ON/OFF
OK
FLASH
§> button. This phone is designed for
Use to navigate through handset functions.
Press to see list of incoming calls.
Press to end call.
Press to turn phone on or turn phone off.
Use to enter menu and to select and confirm.
Press and hold for Flash, press and release for #.
2. Answering a call
The telephone handset will ring on an inbound call.
To answer the call, simply remove the handset from the cradle. Press the <§> button and the calling party will be on the line.
3. Ending a Call
Press the red <§> button to end a call and return the handset to a ready state.
4. Pausing a call
Press the <#R> button and hold for one second to place a call on hold and mute the audio so
no communication is possible between the handset and the other party.
To release the hold feature and restore the call, press the <#R> button again.
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5. Adjusting Ear-Piece Volume
Press <OK> (below the liquid crystal display (LCD) 3 times. Use <> or <> to raise or
lower the volume.
Press <
Press the red <
OK> to save the setting.
§> button to cancel the setting.
6. Redialing a Number
When the unit is in the ready state, press the <> or <> buttons to scroll through a list
of previous calls.
Press the <
§> button to place the call.
7. Dialing from the Telephone Book
Press <> at the left just below the LCD.
Use the <
Press the <
> or <> buttons to scroll through your telephone list.
§> button to make the call.
8. Viewing the Log of Calls
Press <LOG> at the right just below the LCD.
Press the <
> or <> buttons to scroll through a list of calls.
9. Locking the Keypad
Press <OK>.
Then press <
Repeat to unlock.
*P>.
10. Entering Characters Using the Keys
Press the button with the letter you want the same number of times as the position of the
letter on the keypad (for example, press < one time for the letter “M.”)
ABC
2
> 2 times for the letter “B.” Press <6
11. Changing to Upper-Case Text
Press and hold <*P> to change to upper case.
Release to return to lower case.
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>
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12. Adding/Replacing Batteries in DECT Handsets
Remove the handset from its charger or base.
Slide open and remove the casing on the back of the handset.
Remove the existing batteries (if replacing old ones).
Insert 3 Varta-T398 (or equivalent) 1.2-V AAA rechargeable NiMH batteries, orienting the
positive terminals as indicated on the casing.
Replace the battery casing by sliding it back into place until it clicks.
Return the handset to its charger and allow the unit to recharge for 14 hours.
TABLE 2. THE DECT CORDLESS MENU STRUCTURE
Press <OK> to enter the menu.
1 > Tone
2> Handset name
3 > Auto answer
4> Language
5> Registration
6> Time & Date
1 > Handset volume 2 > Ring level 3 > Ring pattern 4 > Key click 5 > Online tone
1 > English 2 > Dansk 3 > Norsk 4 > Svenska
1 > Register 2 > Deregister
1 > Automatic 2 > Manual 3 > Format
1 > External 2 > Internal
1 > Dereg. self 2 > Int 2 3 > Int 3 4 > Int 4
1 > 24 hour 2 > 12 hour 3 > mm/dd 4 > dd/mm
1 > Melody 1 2 > Melody 2 3 > Melody 3 4 > Melody 4
*> Key loc
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SPECIAL USE
The Cordless handset operates much like a standard cellular telephone. Functions such as initiating calls, answering calls, and disconnecting calls are accomplished using familiar procedures. Special­function keys are provided to add conveniences and added features:
1. Clearing the Call Log
Open the call log by pressing <LOG> at the right just below the LCD. Press <OK> to call up the Store, Delete Entry, and Delete All options. Scroll and press <OK> to delete all. Press <OK> to confirm.
2. Clearing the Redial List
Open the redial list by pressing the <> or <> buttons. Press <OK> to call up the Store, Delete Entry, and Delete All options. Scroll and press <OK> to delete all. Press <OK> to confirm.
3. Changing the Ringing Pattern
Press <OK> 2 times.
Press the <> button 2 times. Press <OK>.
Scroll to choose Net, External, or Internal.
Press <OK> after making your choice.
Scroll to choose 1–5 tones.
Press <OK> to save your choice.
4. Adjusting the Ring Level
Press <OK> to enter the menu. Select 1>Tone. Choose 2>Ring Level.
Press the <> or <> buttons to adjust the volume. Press <OK> to store your choice.
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5. Using Key Click
To set the keyboard so that each key emits a click when pressed, press <OK> to enter the
menu.
Select 1>Tone. Select 4> Key Click.
Press <OK> to store the change.
Follow the same procedure to cancel the key click mode.
6. Using Auto Answer
The Cordless telephone can be set for call answering by simply lifting the handset from the cradle.
To activate auto answer, press <OK> to enter the menu. Select 3>Auto Answer.
Press <OK> to select that change.
7. Changing the Handset Language
The handset is programmed to accommodate a number of languages. To change language
settings, press <
OK> to enter the menu.
Select 4>Language. Use the <> or <> buttons to find the language you prefer. Press <OK> to select that change.
Note
If the handset language is changed accidentally to one
you do not understand, you can enter the language
menu by pressing <OK> and 4
your preferred language and press <OK> to save your
selection.
8. Changing Country Settings
Press <OK> to enter the menu.
Scroll to find 8>Country. Press <OK> to enter.
GHI
. Then, scroll to find
Scroll through the list of countries.
Press <OK> to set your country preferences.
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CHANGE THE COUNTRY SETTING ONLY IF THE
TELEPHONE IS BEING TAKEN TO ANOTHER
COUNTRY. IN THAT CASE, THE HANDSET MUST BE
CONNECTED TO AN ORDINARY TELEPHONE LINE.
9. Setting the Time and Date
Press <OK> to access the menu. Find the menu 6>Time & Date. Press <OK>. Choose 3>Format in the Time & Date menu to alter the format from 12 to 24 hours or mm/dd
to dd/mm.
Scroll through the format options.
CAUTION
Press <OK> to save your selection.
10. Assigning the Handset a Name
Naming the handset can be useful when adding an extra handset to the base. This way, you can easily identify the various handsets when you make internal calls. The name of the handset will be dis
played when the handset is not in use.
To set the name of the handset, press <OK> to enter the menu. Press . Select 2>Handset Name. Press <OK>.
Use the keypad to enter a name.
Press <OK> to save.
11. Registering Additional Handsets
You can register up to four handsets to the base.
Insert batteries into the additional unit as discussed above.
Place the handset in the charger and wait for approximately 10 minutes for the handset to
charge sufficiently to be registered to the base.
Listen for the confirming tone when the handset is ready for use. The display will also say
“Ready.”
Allow 14 hours for full battery charging.
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12. Manually Registering An Additional Handset
To register a new handset manually, you must prepare the base station. To do so, press and
hold the page button for 5 seconds. When the charge light flashes, the base is ready to register your handset.
Press <OK> to access the menu. Select 5>Registration, then 1>Register. If successful, you will receive a prompt to enter the
handset name.
Enter the name and press <OK> to save or press and hold <DEL> to leave the menu.
13. Deregistering a Handset
Press <OK> to enter the menu. Select 5>Registration, then 2>Deregister.
Press the <> or <> buttons to select which handset to deregister. Press <OK> to confirm.
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Installation Manual
INTRODUCTION
1. General
This section presents instructions for installing the International Communications Group, Inc. (ICG) Cordless handset. It offers special features while replicating the convenience and simplicity of a conventional telephone.
Note
The material in this document may be updated at any
point. Therefore, before installing the
Cordless, please check with ICG at www.icg.aero to
determine whether revisions have been issued to all or
parts of this installation manual.
The Cordless unit meets all operational and environmental standards for telephonic devices, as indicated in the section, System Specifications. In case of question regarding these issues, contact ICG at the following address:
Customer Support International Communications Group, Inc. Newport News, VA 23603 Phone: 1-757-947-1030
2. Planning
(A)
Preparation
Review industry-established electronic equipment practices to prepare for installing the Cordless telephone. Those practices include reviewing the procedures in this manual; carefully choosing the equipment locations; checking for adequate space around the connectors and cabling; and ensuring that the target location is free of all water, spray, lubricants, or other stray fluids.
(B)
Unpacking
As with any electronic device, unpack the unit carefully and reserve the shipping material and packaging, if possible, in case a future return is required. If the equipment appears damaged upon initial visual inspection, report the damage immediately to ICG and use the original shipping material to return the system to ICG. Instructions on the return procedure can be found in the section, Air Worthiness/RMA Procedure.
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(C) Cleaning
Stray fingerprints, smudges, wire clippings, metal shavings, or other debris on outside surfaces of the handset should be removed upon completion of installation or repair work.
If cleaning is necessary, use only mild soap and limit water amount to avoid letting any moisture reach the internal components.
Lightly moisten a cloth and lightly swab the exterior surface in need of cleaning.
3. Abbreviations and Acronyms
A convenient reference guide to abbreviations, acronyms, and symbols used in the text can be found in the Glossary at the back of this document. Specialized terms will generally be written out everywhere in the text to avoid confusion. Standard, well-known electronic terms and circuit signal names are abbreviated in the text without also being written out.
4. Advisories
WARNING:
CAUTION:
Observe standard safety precautions and wear SAFETY GLASSES AND OTHER proper safety gear to prevent personal injury during installations.
TURN OFF POWER BEFORE DISCONNECTING ANY COMPONENT FROM WIRING. DISCONNECTING THE COMPONENT WITHOUT TURNING POWER OFF MAY CAUSE VOLTAGE TRANSIENTS THAT CAN DAMAGE THE COMPONENT.
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CAUTION: ELECTRO-STATIC-SENSITIVE DEVICES ARE SUBJECT TO DAMAGE BY EXCESSIVE LEVELS OF VOLTAGE AND/OR CURRENT, JUST AS ARE MORE CONVENTIONAL SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES. HOWEVER, THE PRECAUTIONS NORMALLY USED TO PROTECT SEMICONDUCTORS ARE NOT SUFFICIENT FOR THE PROTECTION OF ELECTRO­SENSITIVE DEVICES BECAUSE OF THEIR VERY HIGH ELECTRICAL RESISTANCE. THE LOW­ENERGY SOURCE THAT MOST COMMONLY DESTROYS THESE DEVICES IS THE HUMAN BODY WHICH, IN CONJUNCTION WITH NONCONDUCTIVE GARMENTS AND FLOOR COVERINGS, GENERATES AND RETAINS STATIC ELECTRICITY. TO PROTECT ELECTRO­SENSITIVE DEVICES ADEQUATELY, THE DEVICE AND EVERYTHING THAT CONTACTS IT MUST BE BROUGHT TO GROUND POTENTIAL BY PROVIDING A CONDUCTIVE SURFACE AND DISCHARGE PATHS.
THE FOLLOWING PRECAUTIONS MUST BE FOLLOWED before installing the CORDLESS:
DE-ENERGIZE OR DISCONNECT ALL POWER AND SIGNAL SOURCES AND LOADS BEFORE INSTALLING THE CORDLESS.
PLACE THE COMPONENT ON A GROUNDED, CONDUCTIVE SURFACE.
GROUND THE INSTALLER THROUGH A CONDUCTIVE WRIST STRAP OR OTHER DEVICE USING A 470-KILOHM OR 1-MEGOHM SERIES RESISTOR TO PROTECT THE EQUIPMENT.
GROUND ANY ELECTRICAL TOOLS, SUCH AS SOLDERING EQUIPMENT THAT WILL CONTACT THE COMPONENT. CONTACT WITH THE OPERATOR'S HAND PROVIDES A SUFFICIENT GROUND FOR TOOLS THAT ARE OTHERWISE ELECTRICALLY ISOLATED.
WHEN ESDS DEVICES AND ASSEMBLIES ARE NOT IN THE COMPONENT, THEY SHOULD BE ON THE CONDUCTIVE WORK SURFACE OR IN CONDUCTIVE CONTAINERS. WHEN A DEVICE OR ASSEMBLY IS INSERTED OR REMOVED FROM A CONTAINER, THE OPERATOR SHOULD MAINTAIN CONTACT WITH THE CONDUCTIVE PORTION OF THE CONTAINER. DO NOT USE PLASTIC BAGS UNLESS THEY HAVE BEEN IMPREGNATED WITH A CONDUCTIVE MATERIAL.
DO NOT HANDLE ESDS DEVICES UNNECESSARILY OR REMOVE THEM FROM THEIR PACKAGES UNTIL ACTUALLY USED OR TESTED.
5. Related Documents
This document applies to all dash-number configurations of the Cordless handset series, P/N 463091-XYZ, 463092-XYZ, 463093-XYZ, and 463095-XYZ.
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DESCRIPTION
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Figure 4. The standard Cordless handset and cradle
1. Basic Design
The 1.9-Ghz Cordless telephone is designed to provide the Aeronautical Industry with an aircraft­approved cordless handset. Based on the successful DECT 1.9-GHz spread spectrum technology, the 1.9-GHz Cordless device has been modified to meet the more demanding requirements and certifications required for aircraft operation. Modifications include a custom-designed fire-retardant latching cradle, fire-retardant base unit enclosure, and special connectors.
The handset has two special buttons: < call, and the red <§> button, which is used to terminate a call and hang up the telephone. Any time
a user replaces the telephone into the cradle, the telephone will hang up or connect the line
regardless whether the red < the call will be answered as soon as the user removes the handset from the cradle.
Operation is identical for either the 2-wire or 4-wire model of the Cordless handset.
Use or disclosure of information on this page is subject to the restrictions in the proprietary notice of this document.
§> button was pressed. If the telephone is in the Auto Answer mode,
§> which is used to place a call or to answer an inbound
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2. Cordless Standard Assembly
The 1.9-GHz Cordless is functionally divided into 3 standard assemblies:
Handset Charging Cradle Base Unit
Additionally, an optional magnetic stripe reader can be added to provide Credit Card entry for restricted services.
(A)
The Handset
The 1.9-GHz. Cordless is the standard DECT handset modified to automatically shut off to avoid battery discharge when the handset is out of the charg power has been shut off. This “auto shut off” circuit turns the handset off after 5 hours of absence of charging current, providing that the handset has not been in use in the previous 5 hours.
(B)
Charging Cradle
The 1.9-GHz Cordless telephone has a custom manufactured cradle that secures the handset and provides charging current to the handset batteries. This device is constructed out of a fire­retardant polycarbonate material in an ergonomic and eloquent design. In its standard configuration, it is connected to the base unit by a 90-cm. pre-wired cable and connector.
er for extended periods or the aircraft
(C)
(D)
Base Unit
The 1.9-GHz Cordless base unit provides the transceiver functions to communicate with the handset as well as power to the charging cradle. It also provides for connection to a CTU or communications transceiver over a standard 2-wire telephone circuit or 4-wire telephone circuit with discreet hook-and-ring signals. The base unit is constructed out of the same fire-retardant material as the cradle assembly. The base comes in both 28-VDC and 115-VAC models that permit connection to convenient aircraft power.
Magnetic Stripe Reader
An optional magnetic stripe reader can be added to support applications requiring entry of Credit Card information. The magnetic stripe reader reads the standard ISO Track II of a Credit Card and converts the information to Dual-Tone Multi-Frequency (DTMF) tones that are sent over the telephone circuit. The magnetic stripe reader can be configured to provide the Credit Card information in the format required by the service provider.
Note
The Credit Card format varies by communication services and service
providers. Notify ICG of the intended use and communications provider
to ensure correct programming of the Credit Card format.
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INSTALLATION PROCEDURES
1. Planning
The ICG Cordless base unit and the charging cradle are easy to install and test. However, both advance planning and review of this document are recommended before an installation.
Wiring diagrams and dimensional drawings are available in the “System Specifications” section of this manual..
A regular toolkit is sufficient for attaching all hardware to the aircraft.
2. Connections
The Cordless telephone base unit is typically mounted in the aircraft cabin that is out of site, either in a closet or behind a bulkhead or headliner. Considerations for mounting should be as follows:
(A) In a pressurized and temperature-controlled area.
(B) Within 35.4 inches (90 cm) of the charging cradle. (An extension cable, cradle-to-base unit,
can be assembled for distances greater than 35.4 inches or 90 cm.)
(C) Unobstructed view to the handset to permit RF transmission/reception between the two
assemblies. The base unit should not be mounted in a metal enclosure or surrounded by metal or any material that attenuates RF frequencies.
(D) Away from micro wave ovens or other RF transmission equipment. The base unit should not
be mounted within about 10 ft. (3 m) of a microwave oven.
3. Charging Cradle
The charging cradle can be mounted vertically on a bulkhead or divider or it can be mounted horizontally in a drink rail or furniture assembly. Mounting considerations are as follows:
(A) The cradle assembly should be mounted away from metal and should be in an area
permitting unobstructed communications with the base unit.
(B) The cradle assembly should not be mounted within 24 inches (60 cm) of a microwave oven.
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TESTING THE UNIT
1. Introduction
The ICG Cordless handset is easy to install and test. However, both advance planning and review of this document are recommended before beginning an installation.
Note
Throughout this section, the bulleted statements ()
indicate specific instructions for
performing an action.
2. Making an Outbound Call
Remove the handset from the cradle. Press the <§> button
Dial the destination telephone number and wait for the call to connect.
3. Answering an Inbound Call
The telephone handset will ring on an inbound call.
Remove the handset from the cradle. Press the <§> button. The calling party will be on the line.
4. Making a New Call
The ICG Cordless telephone has a red button labeled <§>. It obviates the requirement to hang up the handset after every call.
Press the red <§> button to disconnect a call in progress.
Dial the number.
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FITS AND CLEARANCES
Figure 5a. The cordless handset
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Figure 5b. The cordless handset
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Figure 6. 28-VDC 4-wire unit
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Figure 7. 28-VDC 2-wire unit
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Figure 8. 115-VAC4-wire unit
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Figure 9. 115-Volt AC 2-wire unit
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SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS
1. Purpose
This section presents the specifications for Cordless handset.
2. Product Definition
The ICG Cordless telephone offers the convenience of a cellular phone and the special programming capabilities for aeronautical use. The cradle and power supply can be mounted anywhere and the handset can be conveniently moved about the aircraft. The telephone can be programmed for familiar services but also offers the option of changing the language to suit diverse users.
3. Specifications
DIMENSIONS: Base Unit: Length 8.0 in. (205 mm)
Width 5.0 in. (125 mm) Height 2.2 in. (56 mm)
Cradle Unit: Length 7.0 in. (180 mm) Width 2.9 in. (74 mm) Height 2.2 in. (56 mm)
WEIGHT:
Handset w/ batteries 463092-110 Cradle w/ cable 463092-120 Cradle w/ Mag-reader 463091-120 Base unit, 2 W, 28 VDC 463092-230 Base unit, 2 W, 115 VAC 463092-130 Base unit, 4 W, 28 VDC 463092-250 Base unit, 4 W, 115 VAC 463092-150
LIMITATIONS FOR OPERATIONS: Operating temperature 32°F (0°C) to 131°F (+55°C)
LIMITATIONS FOR HANDLING: Not applicable
5.3 oz (165 grams)
10.7 oz (333 grams)
15.7 oz (488 grams)
15.9 oz (495 grams)
15.1 oz (470 grams)
16.1 oz (500 grams)
24.1 oz (750 grams)
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DEVIATIONS FROM SPECIFICATION: None
POWER REQUIREMENTS: 115 VAC, 10 VA
28 VDC, 20 VA
ALTITUDE: 15,000 ft. TESTS CONDUCTED: EMI/RFI DO-160E Sec. 21.4, cat M
FIRE RETARDANCY (Cradle and Base Unit)
BATTERIES (Handset): Varta T398 (or equivalent) 1.2-V AAA Rechargeable
(3 Each) NiMH 750mAh, slow charge only 70mA for 14 hrs.
CAUTION
USE ONLY THE RECOMMENDED BATTERIES WITH
THIS HANDSET. USE OF IMPROPER BATTERIES
MAY RESULT IN INJURY TO OPERATOR.
MODELS 463092-100/200: CTU Interface
Tip and Ring 24–48-VDC Loop Battery, 20 mA Audio Impedence 600
MODELS 463092-140/240: CTU Interface
Audio Impedence TX 600
Audio Impedence RX 600 Hook Circuit/Open Collector 100 mA Max. Ring signal, 12 VDC Requires Ground at ring cadence
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SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES, AND EQUIPMENT
1. Introduction
No special tools are required to install the Cordless telephone unit.
2. Test Setup and Calibration
Refer to the instructions and guidance presented in the Testing section of this manual. Test in accordance with the Aircraft Test Plan (ATP
).
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TROUBLESHOOTING THE SYSTEM
1. Introduction
The discussion that follows in this section provides procedures to aid the technician in diagnosing most Cordless handset equipment problems. For problems with no remedy presented in this section, replace the handset with an equivalent model and part number.
2. Fault System Quick Reference
TABLE 3. QUICK HELP
Problem Possible Cause Solution
The handset is not registering.
The base is not connected.
There are no batteries in
the handset or the batteries are dead.
Make sure that the power supply is
properly connected to the base. Power must be switched on.
Make sure that the rechargeable
batteries (included) are fitted in the handset correctly. Place the handset in the base station correctly and wait approximately 60 seconds before trying to register again.
No display is showing.
Nothing happens when you push any buttons.
There is no connection between the handset and the base station.
The handset on the base does not charge.
The batteries are dead. Charge or replace the batteries.
The key lock may be activated. See if the key lock icon is lit. If so, press
*P> to switch the key lock
Are you out of range of the
base station?
The handset is not
registered.
The base station is not
connected to power.
Is the handset placed in
the base properly?
Are the batteries inserted
correctly?
<OK> and <
off.
Move closer to the base station.
Register the handset.
Check that the main power is
connected correctly.
Make sure that the handset is
placed on the base or in the charger correctly.
Check that you have put the
batteries in the right way.
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The handset does not ring.
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The handset ringer may be
switched off.
The handset may be too
far away from the base.
Cancel ringer off.
Return to the base.
You cannot dial external numbers.
The incoming caller’s number is not displayed.
You cannot make a call to another handset.
The telephone line may be
damaged.
The telephone line may be
busy.
The caller’s number has
been withheld.
You do not subscribe to a
Caller ID service.
The other handset is not
registered.
The handset is out of
range.
Note
The handset cannot be turned off.
Contact your operator.
Make sure the telephone line is not
occupied.
The caller has to allow the number
to be sent.
Contact your telephone operator for
details.
Register the handset with the base
station.
Move closer to the base to regain
service.
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TABLE 4. DISPLAY MESSAGES
Not registered. Place in base
Ready
Charging Battery low.
Place in charger Ready
Keys locked Ready
Line in use Ready
Both in use Ready
10 calls/3 new
The handset is not yet registered to the base. The display will say “Ready” upon successful registration.
The handset is ready for receiving and placing calls. If you have entered a handset name, this will be displayed instead.
The batteries are being charged.
The batteries are low and need charging.
The key pad is locked and the buttons cannot be activated. Unlock to use the handset.
The telephone line is occupied by another handset.
Both lines are busy.
You have had 10 incoming calls and 3 new calls in the log remain to be viewed.
Ext Talk 1:32:56 Mom
Ext Talk 1:32:56 Battery low
Ext talk 1:32:56
You have talked to Mom for 1 hour, 32 minutes, and 56 seconds.
The batteries are low and need charging. Place in the base or charger. This will also end the call.
The microphone is muted.
Mic mute Out of service
The handset is either out of range from the base or power has been disconnected. Return to the base and wait for the handset to regain service; also check power connections.
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TABLE 5. AUDIO ALERTS
Positive confirmation tone.
Negative confirmation tone.
A one-time triple beep means that the handset is too far away from
the base (out of range)
A double beep indicates that the batteries are low and must be
charged.
When the handset is placed in the base, you will hear a single
beep. The handset is now being charged.
Call waiting.
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WIRING DIAGRAMS
The base unit has three primary connections: (1) aircraft power, either 28 VDC or 115 VAC, (2) telephone connection to a CTU or communications transceiver, and (3) connection to the charging cradle either using the pre-wired cable or with an extension cable.
1. Aircraft Power
Standard aeronautical wiring practices should be utilized in connecting power to the base unit.
Recommended Cable: three-conductor stranded overall shield 18 AWG
Circuit Breaker: 2 Amps 28 VDC 1 Amp 115 VAC
Base Unit (J1) Aircraft Power 28 VDC, 2
Wire
1 +28 VDC 115 VAC Hot 2 -28-VDC Return Neutral 3 Airframe Ground Aircraft Ground
Aircraft Power 115 VAC
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2. Physical Connectivity 4 WIRE CORDLESS TO MAGNASTAR
CBDR-2 Signal Name
CBDR-2 Source Pin (J5: Analog Interface Port)
Cable Type Cordless Base
Unit (J2: Line Interface
Cordless Base Unit Signal Name
Connector)
Speaker_Audio_(+)
Speaker_Audio_(-)
J5/19
J5/20
Aud_Shld Shield Braid
#22 AWG Shielded, Twisted Pair
#22 AWG
J2/2
J2/3
Audio Hi
Audio Lo
Connect to J5 connector backshell
Mic_Audio_(+)
Mic_Audio_(-)
J5/4
J5/5
#22 AWG Shielded, Twisted Pair
J2/4
J2/5
Mic_Shld #22 AWG Shield Braid
Mic Hi
Mic Lo
Connect to connector backshell
Hook Switch J5 / 17 #22 AWG
J2/7 Hook Switch
Shielded
Status_A J5/7 #22 AWG
J2/6 Ringer In
Shielded
Audio_Sel_0 J5/22
#22 AWG Connect to J5/24 (Config_Gnd)
Pwr_Rtn J5/18 #22 AWG
Shielded
J2/8
Ground
Note
Connecting Audio_Sel_0 to configuration ground
configures the CBDR-2 operating mode to
600_OHM_AUDIO.
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3. Telephone Circuit Connection 2-Wire Telephony
A standard telephone circuit must be connected to the base unit. The 1.9-GHz cordless telephone will operate correctly with any telephony circuit that provides a standard tip-and-ring connection with 24-VDC to 48-VDC loop battery and a high-voltage AC ring signal.
Recommended Cable: two-conductor stranded
overall shield
20–24 AWG
Base Unit (J2)
Signal
CTU/Transceiver
Connection
1 Telephone Circuit TIP Telephone Circuit TIP 2 Shield Aircraft /Chassis Ground 3 Telephone Circuit RING Telephone Circuit RING
4. Telephone Circuit Connection 4-Wire Telephony
For the 4-wire cordless models, several additional circuits are required to support telephone operations. These include the following:
TX Audio = 2wires RX Audio = 2 Wires Hook Switch = 1 Wire (Referenced to Ground) Incoming Ring Signal = 1 Wire (Referenced to Ground) Ground Wire = 1 Wire
Base Unit (J2)
Signal
CTU/Transceiver
Connection
1 Shield Chassis Ground/Airframe 2 RX Hi 4-W Receive Hi 3 RX Lo 4-W Receive Lo 4 TX Hi 4-W Transmit Hi 5 TX Lo 4-W Transmit Lo 6 Ring In Ring Out 7 Hook Switch Hook Signal 8 Ring/Hook Switch Common CTU/Transceiver Ground 9 Power 28 VDC 4 wire only + 28 VDC
10–15 No Connection N/C
Note
It is important to remember that the ring-In signal and
Hook-switch signals must be referenced to the same
return as the CTU or Transceiver return signals. This is
usually power supply return or chassis ground.
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Recommended Cable Eight conductor (4-twisted pairs) stranded Overall shield 20–24 AWG
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5. Cradle Connections
The cradle is provided with a pre-wired cable and connector for connection to the base unit. The standard cable length is 35.4 inches (90 cm). However, ICG provides a connector kit to permit manufacture of an extension cable or the cradle unit can be ordered with a longer pre-wired cable attached.
The cradle has a pre-wired 35-in. (90-cm) cable with connector for connection to the base unit. Connector pinning and signal descriptions are shown in the Wiring section.
When the cradle is mounted, it is fastened through “4-40 PEM” nuts in the rear of the cradle. Typically, the cradle unit is mounted onto a plate or bulkhead panel that is re-installed after mounting.
CAUTION
THE PEM NUTS ON THE CRADLE PROVIDE A
MAXIMUM DEPTH OF 0.472 in. (12 mm) FOR
MOUNTING SCREWS OR BOLTS. IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT THE MAXIMUM
PENETRATION OF THE MOUNTING HARDWARE IS
NO MORE THAN 0.394 in. (10 mm).
(A)
Handset
The cordless handset
is a standard RTX handset with a modification to provide the automatic shut-off feature. Before the handset is operated it should be charged for approximately 2 hours to provide a maximum ch
Cordless with Magnetic Stripe Reader
(B)
arge on the batteries.
The 1.9-GHz Cordless telephone is available with an optional magnetic-stripe reader attached. In this configuration, the cradle and magnetic (mag)-reader are mounted on a special mounting plate. Wiring between the cradle and mag-reader is internal. Additionally, two extra wires are utilized in the cradle-to-base-unit cable to provide the tip-and-ring Telco signals to the mag-stripe reader. Consideration should be made to extend these signals if an extender cable is manufactured to lengthen the cradle-to-base-unit cable.
When mounting the cordless with mag-reader, consult the dimensional drawing for the mag-reader mounting plate in the section, “Fits and Clearances.”
Note
The mounting-hole locations on the cradle for the mag
reader are different from that of the cradle assembly
without the mag-reader.
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(C) Extender Cable: Cradle to Base
An extender cable can be manufactured to extend the distance between the location of the charging cradle and the base unit. ICG provides a connector kit (P/N 500480) for the convenience of the installer.
Note
The cable is not included. See the section “Wiring
Diagrams for wiring pin-outs for an extender cable.
The following part numbers are needed for the mating connectors on each end of the extender cable:
Mating Connector Cradle End: (MIL-C-24308/2-1) ITT-Cannon P/N DEMA9S (9 Pin Sub­D Socket) with D110277 Spring Clips.
Mating Connector Base Unit End: (MIL-C-24308/4-1) ITT-Cannon P/N DEMA9P (9-Pin Sub-D Plug) with D110278 Retaining Clips.
Note
The above part numbers are kits that include connector
body, pins, and back shell. It is not necessary to use the
ITT part; any 9-pin sub-D connectors can be used with
the appropriate spring-and-clip latching mechanism.
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Connector Pins 115-VAC 2-Wire Model
J1 Mating Connector: MS24266R10B5SN/Connector Backshell: MS27291-1
Pin 1 110–220 VAC 40–400 Hz Pin 2 220 VAC/115-VAC RTN Pin 3 Chassis GND Pin 4 NC Pin 5 NC
J2 Mating Connector: D-Sub 9 Position Socket (Female)
MIL C 24308/2-1/Backshell: 85049/48-1-1/Spring Latch: Canon D110278
Pin 1 TIP Pin 2 Shield Pin 3 RING Pin 4 NC Pin 5 NC Pin 6 NC Pin 7 NC Pin 8 NC Pin 9 NC
J3 Mating connector: D-Sub 9 Position Plug (Male)
Pin 1: Black Off-Hook LED Pin 2: Red +12 VDC Pin 3 Cradle Ground Pin 4: Yellow Charge (+) Pin 5 TIP (CC Reader) Pin 6: Blue Charge (-) GND. Pin 7 RING (CC Reader) Pin 8: Grey Page/Register Pin 9 Shield
J1
J2
J3
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Connector Pins 28-VDC, 2-Wire Model
J1 Mating Connector: MS24266R10B5SN/Connector Back Shell: MS27291-1
Pin 1 28 VDC (+) Pin 2 28-VDC Return (GND) Pin 3 Chassis GND (Shield) Pin 4 NC Pin 5 NC
J2 Mating Connector: D-Sub 9 Position Socket (Female) MIL C 24308/2-1/Backshell: 85049/48-1-1/Spring Latch: Canon D110278
Pin 1 TIP Pin 2 Shield Pin 3 RING Pin 4 NC Pin 5 NC Pin 6 NC Pin 7 NC Pin 8 NC Pin 9 NC
J3 Mating Connector: D-Sub 9 Position Plug (Male)
Pin 1: Black (Brown) Off Hook LED Pin 2: Red +12 VDC Pin 3: Orange Credit Card Reader Ground / Cradle Ground Pin 4: Yellow Charge Voltage (+)
Pin 5: Green TIP (CC Reader) (No Connection for 463092)
Pin 6: Blue Charge (-) GND. 12-VDC Return
Pin 7: Purple RING (CC Reader) (No Connection for 463092)
Pin 8: Grey Page/Register Pin 9: Shield Shield
J1
J2
J3
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Connector Pinning, 115-VAC 4-Wire Model
J1 Mating Connector: MS24266R10B5SN/Connector Backshell: MS27291-1
Pin 1 110–220 VAC 40–400Hz Pin 2 220 VAC/115-VAC RTN Pin 3 Chassis GND Pin 4 NC Pin 5 NC
J2 Mating Connector: D-Sub 15 Position Socket (female) MIL C 24308/2-2/ Backshell: 85049/48-1-2/Spring Latch: Canon D110278
Pin 1 Shield Pin 2 Rx HI Pin 3 Rx LO Pin 4 Tx HI Pin 5 Tx LO Pin 6 Ring In (input, active LO) Pin 7 Hook Switch (output, active LO)
System Ground (must be common to CTU/Transceiver
Pin 8
ground)
Pin 9–15 NC
J3 Mating connector: D-Sub 9 position Plug (Male)
Pin 1: Black Off Hook LED
Pin 2: Red +12 VDC
Pin 3 Cradle Ground
Pin 4: Yellow Charge (+)
Pin 5 Future Use
Pin 6: Blue Charge (-) GND.
Pin 7 Future Use
Pin 8: Grey Page/Register
Pin 9 Shield
J1 J3
J2
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Connector Pins, 28-VDC, 4-Wire Model
J2 Mating Connector: D-Sub 15 position Socket MIL C 24308/2-2/Backshell: 85049/48-1-2/Spring Latch: Canon D110278
Pin 1 Shield Pin 2 Rx HI Pin 3 Rx LO Pin 4 Tx HI Pin 5 Tx LO Pin 6 Ring In (input, active LO) Pin 7 Hook Switch (output, active LO) Pin 8 System Ground (must be common to CTU/Transceiver ground) Pin 9 +28 VDC
J3 Mating connector: D-Sub 9 position Plug (Male)
Pin 1: Black (Brown) Off-Hook LED
Pin 2: Red +12-VDC
Pin 3: Orange Cradle Ground
Pin 4: Yellow Charge Voltage(+) Pin 5: Green Future Use
Pin 6: Blue Charge (-) GND. 12-VDC Return
Pin 7: Purple Future Use
Pin 8: Grey Page/Register
Pin 9: Shield Shield
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Notes
1. All nine conductors are required.
2. The cable from the cradle to the base unit is a Teflon-insulated, shielded 9*AWG24 (19). (Isotec-P/N: 1TXS24-19 (10) SFJ), ICG P/N 211031.
POWER CONSUMPTION: Not to Exceed 20 VA at 28 VDC
WEIGHT: Base Unit: 770 grams. Cradle with Handset: 800 grams.
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AIR WORTHINESS/RMA PROCEDURE
1. Air Worthiness
The Cordless handset is not flight critical. This equipment complies with Parts 68 of the FCC rules and the requirements adopted by the Administrative Council for Terminal Attachments (ACTA). This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. For further information on Parts 15 and 68, see “FCC and other information” on the Safety Information sheet.
The removal of the unit is based only on the condition of failure or upgrade. There are no required maintenance and troubleshooting procedures other than those detailed in this manual. If the Cordless handset requires removal because of a failure condition, return the defective unit to ICG as instructed below.
2. ICG Customer Support for Returning Cordless Units
Contact Customer Support to arrange for a Return Material Authorization (RMA) number. ICG Customer Support will request the following information before issuing an RMA number:
Product Model Number
Product Part Number
Product Serial Number
Installation location (aircraft Tail Number or other identifier)
Problem description
Technical contact name with contact Information
Return address for repaired/refurbished unit
Original installation date and installing agent, if known.
3. ICG Customer Service Contact Information
TELEPHONE:
Within the U.S. 1-800-279-1991 Select Customer Support option when prompted by
Outside the U.S. 1-757-947-1030 Select Customer Support option when prompted by
Direct Line 1-757-947-1060
FAX: E-Mail:
the Automated Attendant.
the Automated Attendant.
1-757-947-1036
techsupport@icg.aero
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Calls received outside of normal business hours will be routed to an automated message and paging system, with the on-call Support Representative being notified of a Support situation. Customer Support is currently available 7 days per week between 0830 and 2100 E.S.T.
4. Packaging For Shipment
If the original packaging is available, please return the defective device in its original container and packaging materials. When this is not possible, internal packaging material should be of a type that guards against static accumulation.
DISCLAIMER: ICG is not responsible for damage during shipping or for freight charges for returned
equipment.
5. Package Markings
Aside from the customary shipping information, the outside of the shipping container should display the RMA number. The packing list must also include the RMA number and any special instructions, purchase order information, etc.
6. Shipping
The customer is responsible for selecting the courier or freight transport service and is responsible for all freight charges, customs clearance fees, taxes, duties, insurance, etc.
7. Notification
Notify ICG customer service as soon as the device is shipped and provide the following information: freight forwarder, airway bill, anticipated arrival at ICG, etc.
8. Website for Notices, Patches, and Updates to the Firmware
ICG has established on the corporate website (www.icg.aero) an area where clients can register to
receive advance information and notices about changes to this unit. Clients wishing to participate will also be able to download patches or future updates as those become available.
To take advantage of this free opportunity, simply go to the ICG website and fill out the requested information. You may remove your name from this service at any time.
Privacy Statement
ICG will not sell, trade, or transfer user addresses or
information to any other sources.
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GLOSSARY
For your convenience, you will find here an acronym and abbreviation list pertinent to the material in this document. If the terminology is specialized, the terms will generally be written out to save you the inconvenience of having to look up the meaning of an acronym. However, common terms and units of measure will appear in the text as their recognized acronyms.
AC Alternating Current AIU Analog Interface Unit
AW Air Worthiness AWG American Wire Gauge CTU Cabin Telephony Unit
DC Direct Current DECT Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications
DTMF Dual-Tone Multi-Frequency
FAA Federal Aviation Agency
FCC Federal Communications Commission ICG International Communications Group, Inc. LCD Liquid Crystal Display
LEP List of Effective Pages mA Milliamperes N/A Not Applicable PC Personal Computer
PCB Printed Circuit Board
PCM Pulse Code Modulation
P/N Part Number PIN Personal Identification Number
RMA Return Material Authorization
RR Record of Revisions SB Service Bulletin TOC Table of Contents TR Temporary Revision
W Watts
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THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK.
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INTERNATIONAL COUNTRY CODE DIRECTORY
International country codes are listed here. The countries are listed in alphabetical order.
Country
Afghanistan +93 Albania +355
Algeria +213 American Samoa +1 (684)
Andorra +376 Angola +244
Anguilla +1 (264)
Argentina +54 Armenia +374
Aruba +297 Ascension +247
Australia +61
Austria +43 Azerbaijan +994
Bahamas +1 (242) Bahrain +973
Bangladesh +880 Barbados +1 (246)
Belarus +375 Belgium +32
Belize +501 Benin +229
Bermuda +1 (441) Bhutan +975
Bolivia +591
Botswana +267 Brazil +55
British Virgin Islands
Bulgaria +359 Burkina Faso +226
Burma (Myanmar)
Cambodia +855 Cameroon +237
Canada +1 Cape Verde +238
Caribbean Nations
Central African Republic
Chile +56 China +86
Colombia +57
Country Code
+1 (284) Brunei Darussalm +673
+95 Burundi +257
+1 Cayman Islands +1 (345)
+236 Chad +235
Country
Antigua and Barbuda
Australian External Territories
Bosnia and Hercegovina
Comoros & Mayotte
Country Code
+1 (268)
+672
+387
+269
Congo (Brazzaville)
Country
Cote d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast)
Cuba +53 Cyprus +357
Czech Republic +420 Denmark +45
Diego-Garcia +246 Djibouti +253
Dominica +1 (767) Dominican Republic
East Timor +670 Ecuador +593
Egypt +20 El Salvador +503
Equatorial Guinea
Estonia +372 Ethiopia +251
Europe --- Falkland Islands +500
Faroe Islands +298 Fiji +679
Finland +358 France +33
French Antilles +590 French Guiana +594
French Polynesia
Gambia +220 Georgia +995
Germany +49 Ghana +233
Gibraltar +350 Greece +30
Greenland +299 Grenada, Carricou +1 (473)
Guadeloupe (see
French
Antilles)
Guatemala +502 Guinea +224
Guinea-Bissau +245 Guyana +592
Haiti +509 Honduras +504
Hong Kong +852 Hungary +36
+242
Country Code
+225 Croatia +385
+240 Eritrea +291
+689 Gabon +241
+590 Guam +1 (671)
Congo (Kinshasa, formerly Zaire)
Country
+243
Country Code
+1 (809), +1 (829)
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Iceland +354 India +91
Indonesia +62 Inmarsat
International Freephone Service
Iraq +964 Ireland +353
Israel +972 Italy +39
Ivory Coast (Cote d'Ivoire)
Japan +81 Jordan +962
Kazakstan +7 Kenya +254
Kiribati, Gilbert Islands
Kyrgyz Republic +996 Laos +856
Latvia +371 Lebanon +961
Lesotho +266 Liberia +231
Libya +218 Liechtenstein +423
Lithuania +370 Luxembourg +352
Macao +853 Macedonia +389
Madagascar +261 Malawi +265
Malaysia +60 Maldives +960
Mali +223 Malta +356
Marshall Islands +692 Martinique +596
Mauritania +222 Mauritius +230
Mexico +52 Micronesia +691
Moldova +373 Monaco +377
Mongolia +976 Montserrat +1 (664)
Morocco +212 Mozambique +258
Namibia +264 Nauru +674
Nepal +977 Netherlands +31
Netherlands Antilles
New Zealand +64 Nicaragua +505
Niger +227 Nigeria +234
Niue Island +683
North Korea +850
Norway +47 Oman +968
+800 Iran +98
+225 Jamaica +1 (876)
+686 Kuwait +965
+599 New Caledonia +687
North American Numbering Plan
Northern Mariana Islands (Commonwealth of)
+870 to +874
+1
+1 (670)
Pakistan +92 Palau +680
Palestine +970 Panama +507
Papua New Guinea
Peru +51 Philippines +63
Poland +48 Portugal +351
Puerto Rico +1 (787) Qatar +974
Reunion (France)
Russia +7 Rwanda +250
St Helena +290 St Kitts and Nevis +1 (869)
St Lucia +1 (758)
St Vincent/Grenadi nes
San Marino +378
Saudi Arabia +966 Senegal +221
Serbia and Montenegro
Sierra Leone +232 Singapore +65
Slovakia +421 Slovenia +386
Solomon Islands +677 Somalia +252
South Africa +27 South Korea +82
Spain +34 Sri Lanka +94
Sudan +249 Suriname +597
Swaziland +268 Sweden +46
Switzerland +41 Syria +963
Taiwan +886 Tajikistan +992
Tanzania +255 Thailand +66
Togolese Republic
Tonga +676
Tunisia +216 Turkey +90
Turkmenistan +993 Turks and Caicos +1 (649)
Tuvalu, Ellice Islands
Ukraine +380
United Kingdom +44 United States +1
+675 Paraguay +595
+262 Romania +40
St Pierre and Miquelon
+1 (784) Samoa +685
Sao Tome & Principe
+381 Seychelles +248
+228 Tokelau +690
Trinidad and Tobago
+688 Uganda +256
United Arab Emirates
+508
+239
+1 (868)
+971
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U.S. Pacific Islands
U.S. Virgin Islands
Uzbekistan +998 Vanuatu +678
Vatican City
Vietnam +84 Wallis & Futuna +681
Yemen +967 Yugoslavia
Zaire - now Congo (Kinshasa)
Zanzibar (see Tanzania)
+1 670, +1 671, +1 684
+1 (340) Uruguay +598
+39, +379
+243 Zambia +260
(+259 never used)
Universal Personal Telecommunications+878
Venezuela +58
(+38 discontinue d)
Zimbabwe +263
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