LEGRAND TyneTec Advent XT2 ascom VoWiFi, TyneTec Advent XT2 ascom VoWiFi i62 Installation Manual

Page 1
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2
Advent XT2
Assisted Living Call Management System
_________________________________________________________________________________________________
Installation Manual
i62
Tynetec operates a policy of continual product improvement and
reserves the right to modify the specification of its products.
If any variation to the details in this document are suspected please
contact Tynetec’s Technical Support.
Tynetec, a business unit of Legrand Electric Ltd
Cowley Road, Blyth Riverside Business Park, Blyth, Northumberland, NE24 5TF.
T: +44 (0) 1670 352 371 www.tynetec.co.uk
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Trusted Technology Caring for People
Page 2
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 2
CONTENTS
Section
Topic
Page 1
Product Overview
3
2
Important Safety Instructions
4
3
Regulatory Information
5
4
Maintenance & Care
5
5
VoWiFi Overview
6
6
Related Documentation
7
7
Site Wiring Requirements
8
8
Ascom i62 VoWiFi Handset & Charger
9
9
Matrix NENX IP-PBX
11
10
Draytek Vigor AP 903 Access Point
12
11
Mesh Access Point Installation
14
12
VoWiFi System Installation Overview
15
13
Laptop Setup for Draytek Devices
16
14
Check & Upgrade Draytek Firmware
17
15
Mesh Root Setup
18
16
Mesh Node Setup
21
17
Mesh Node Discovery
22
18
Mesh Node Deployment
23
19
VoWiFi System Commissioning
24
20
Specification: Ascom i62 VoWiFi Handset
25
21
Specification: Ascom i62 Charger & PSU
26
22
Specification: Matrix NENX IP-PBX
27
23
Specification: Draytek Vigor AP 903 Access Point
28
24
Amendments Record
29
Page 3
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 3
1. PRODUCT OVERVIEW
The ascom VoWiFi system provides a reliable Voice Over IP communication solution that combines the open standard for wireless radio networks and SIP telephony technologies. Utilizing the IEEE 802.11n standard for wireless LAN (WLAN) communications, the ascom VoWiFi system provides the benefits of increased speed, improved reliability and extended range of wireless transmissions.
The ascom VoWiFi system allows 2-way voice communications with residents via the Advent XT2 warden
call system and between staff, both internally and externally if required.
When the Advent XT2 is operating in onsite mode all alarm calls are reported via the VoWiFi system. When the phone rings the caller will be identified on the display (provided the phone book memory is programmed), when answered a voice message will announce the call type and channel ID before a speech link is opened.
The ascom VoWiFi system comprises of 2 elements;
1. a bundled package including a Matrix IP-PBX, 2 x i62 VoWiFi handsets c/w chargers and PSU’s
2. a maximum of 8 x Draytek Vigor AP 903 Mesh Access Points
The Matrix IP-PBX is preconfigured so both CO analogue trunks ring all SLT and IP extensions, it also has its DHCP server enabled. Both ascom i62 handsets have their WiFi settings and SIP credentials preconfigured as extensions 151 and 152. A maximum of 5 IP extensions (151 to 155 are possible). The Matrix IP-PBX allows the VoWiFi handsets to integrate with the Advent XT2 warden call system, it also allows access to an outside line to make/receive external telephone calls and VoWiFi handset-handset calling.
One Mesh Access Point (known as the Mesh Root) is always hardwired to the Matrix IP-PBX Ethernet port via a standard UTP Cat5e patch lead, max length 100 metres. Up to a maximum of 7 more Mesh Access Points (known as Mesh Nodes) can be deployed wirelessly around the building to achieve site-wide WiFi coverage. Each Mesh Access Point requires connection to a local mains supply using the plug-top mains adapter supplied. If it’s not possible to power the Mesh Access Points from a local mains supply then they can be powered from an auxiliary 12V DC power supply, but additional site wiring will be required. The Mesh Root supports PoE on LAN Port A1, but an additional PoE switch or PoE injector will be required.
The size/complexity of the building will determine the total number of Mesh Access Points needed to achieve site-wide coverage. The exact positioning of the Mesh Access Points will be determined by a site survey prior to commencing the installation. A free Draytek Wireless App is available to simplify the setup of the mesh network; https://www.draytek.com/support/knowledge-base/5683
Page 4
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 4
2. SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Read and understand these instructions before use. Refer to the Manufacturers installation and user guides for more information (see section 6 of this manual). Keep all instructions for future reference.
Take care when working on step ladders during installation or service.
Isolate the mains supply before removing covers.
Do not disassemble any part of the system or attempt to repair it yourself.
No user serviceable parts inside. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel.
PSU’s should only be connected to a 220-240VAC 50/60Hz mains supply. If you are unsure of the type of power supply consult your local power company.
Danger of explosion if rechargeable batteries are incorrectly replaced. Use only Manufacturer approved batteries as specified in this manual.
Only use Manufacturer approved cable during installation. See section 7 of this manual for details of cable type and cable length restrictions.
Mesh Access Points should be located at least 5 metres away from any other electronic equipment. Failure to provide this separation may result in reduced radio range.
Do not locate Mesh Access Points above a radiator or other heat source.
Do not expose Mesh Access Points to direct sunlight.
Do not submerge Mesh Access Points in water and do not use in damp or humid conditions.
Do not drop or expose Mesh Access Points to high vibration or shock.
Do not expose Mesh Access Points to dripping or splashing water. Liquids can cause a failure and/or a fire hazard.
Clean VoWiFi handsets with a damp cloth and a non-abrasive cleaning product. Polish with a dry duster. DO NOT submerge in water or use a wet cloth.
Avoid using harsh, abrasive or corrosive cleaning agents or detergents (e.g. scouring powders, bleaches, polishes, etc.) when cleaning VoWiFi handsets.
At their end of life VoWiFi products should be disposed of and recycled in accordance with the environmental regulations. See the Regulatory Information in section 3 of this manual.
Page 5
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 5
3. REGULATORY INFORMATION
This symbol on the product indicates it complies with all relevant EU Directives as required by law e.g. Radio & Telecommunication Terminal Equipment (RTT&E), Safety of Information Technology Equipment (LVD), Electro Magnetic Compatibility (EMC) and Restriction of Hazardous Substances RoHS. See the Specification for each individual product in section 20 onwards for relevant Approvals. A copy of the complete Declaration of Conformity is available from Tynetec.
This symbol on the product indicates it is classed as Electrical or Electronic Equipment and should not be disposed of with other commercial waste at the end of its working life.
The Waste of Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive (2012/19/EU) has been put in place to recycle products using the best available recovery and recycling techniques to minimise impact on the environment, treat hazardous substances and avoid increasing landfill.
For product disposal please contact your supplier and check the terms and conditions of the purchase contract and ensure this product is not mixed with other commercial waste for disposal.
This symbol on batteries indicates separate collection. Batteries contain chemicals that can be hazardous to health and the environment and should not be disposed of in the waste bin.
The EU Directive (2006/6/EC) has been put in place to ensure the safe disposal and recycling of batteries.
Return used batteries to your supplier or drop-off at your local municipal waste recycling depot.
NTENTS
4. MAINTENANCE & CARE
For peace of mind and to ensure your system is maintained to the highest standard Tynetec recommend an annual Maintenance Contract. This will provide vital assistance in times of need from a nationwide team of trained Service Engineers who specialise in warden call systems.
A Preventative Maintenance Visit (PMV) is also recommended, this covers the replacement of all batteries, a full system test, software updates (where applicable) and a Service Certificate.
For more information on Maintenance Contract packages and PMV’s please contact your local Tynetec Approved Installer, a list can be found on our website; www.tynetec.co.uk/installer-locator
MONTHLY MAINTENANCE
The Matrix IP-PBX and Draytek Vigor VP 903 Access Points do not require any regular maintenance, if any items show signs of damage they should be replaced immediately by a Service Engineer. Products needing repair can be returned via the website; www.tynetec.co.uk/returns-policy
ANNUAL MAINTENANCE
The rechargeable battery in the VoWiFi handsets should be replaced typically every 2 years or 500 charging cycles. See the specification for the i62 handset in section 20 for details of battery type.
In the unlikely event that the VoWiFi system needs to be turned-off or reset, please ensure all active calls are actioned before proceeding.
Page 6
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 6
5. VoWiFi OVERVIEW
The maximum theoretical range for any VoWiFi system is 300 feet (92 metres) outdoors under ideal conditions, in practice this range will rarely be reached due to reflections from nearby buildings, trees, water, etc.
Obstructions inside buildings such as walls and floors will reduce the range, some construction materials such as foil backed plasterboard, reinforced concrete or stone walls will reduce range further.
Environmental conditions such as high levels of transmission at nearby frequencies or emissions from other electrical equipment may also reduce range.
Clear line-of-sight will give maximum radio coverage, it is impossible to state a specific indoor range in advance of a site survey; however, as a guide you can usually achieve 150 feet (46 metres) radius from each Mesh Access Point.
Locating the Mesh Access Point as high and free from immediate obstruction as possible will help to maximise its range. Even if the Access Point is placed in the optimum position it may not always achieve coverage in the most remote corners, if this is the case then additional Access Points will be required.
The Mesh Access Points should always be located at least 5 metres away from the Advent XT2 controller, NTR’s or any other electrical equipment to avoid the risk of interference.
Mesh Access Points must be sited in a dry secure area; they are NOT suitable for outdoor locations.
AVOID LOCATING MESH ACCESS POINTS
WITHIN 5 METRES OF
OTHER ELECTRONIC
EQUIPMENT
DIRECTLY ABOVE A
HEAT SOURCE
IN DIRECT SUNLIGHT
NEAR TO SPLASHING
WATER
IMPORTANT NOTE:
Care must be taken during installation and commissioning of any VoWiFi system to ensure full coverage and correct Mesh Access Point setup. Failure to follow the Manufacturer’s installation and programming instructions may result in blind spots or calls dropping-out when moving between Mesh Nodes. Always perform several test calls in all extremes of the building with both VoWiFi handsets in use.
S
Page 7
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 7
6. RELATED DOCUMENTATION
This manual provides general information regarding the installation of Ascom VoWiFi handsets with the Matrix IP-PBX and Draytek Mesh Access Points.
For more detailed information refer to the Ascom and Draytek installation and user guides.
ASCOM DOCUMENTS
You can request copies of the documents listed below from Tynetec’s customer support.
Quick Reference Guide for Ascom i62 VoWiFi Handset
User Manual for Ascom i62 VoWiFi Handset
Configuration Manual for Ascom i62 VoWiFi Handset
DRAYTEK DOCUMENTS
You can request copies of the documents listed below from Tynetec’s customer support.
Quick Start Guide for Draytek Vigor AP 903 Mesh Access Point
User Guide for Draytek Vigor AP 903 Mesh Access Point
Page 8
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 8
PIN No.
Cat5e WIRE COLOUR
1
White/Orange
2
Orange
3
White/Green
4
Blue
5
White/Blue
6
Green
7
White/Brown
8
Brown
4
5
8
7
3
6
2
1
P10280 TYPE "B"
NO RESISTORS BUT DIFFERENT PIN-OUT
7. SITE WIRING REQUIREMENTS
ASCOM VoWiFi SYSTEM
A
B
C
F
E
D
I
H
G
L
K
J
O
N
M
V
U
T
S
R Q
P
Z
Y X
W
ACT
USB
2.4G
5G
LAN A1
LAN A2
LAN A3
LAN A4
LAN B
ascom
ACT
USB
2.4G
5G
LAN A1
LAN A2
LAN A3
LAN A4
LAN B
ACT
USB
2.4G
5G
LAN A1
LAN A2
LAN A3
LAN A4
LAN B
ETHERNET EXTENSION
If the Mesh Root Access Point needs to be located in a remote location where the 2m UTP Patch lead provided isn’t long enough to reach the Matrix IP-PBX, then Cat5e cable and RJ45 wall sockets will be required.
Wire between the wall sockets using Cat5e Ethernet U/UTP cable (Belden Type: 1583E.00B100) or equivalent (Tynetec P/No. YW1731). The total cable length must not exceed 100 metres. For distances greater than 100m an additional Ethernet switch or LAN extender will be required in series.
RJ45 WALL SOCKET (REAR)
RJ45 Wall Socket: Tynetec Part No. P10280
Surface Backbox: Tynetec Part No. O15090
2m UTP Patch Lead: Tynetec Part No. W00402
2m Patch Lead
2m Patch Lead
Cat5e Cable (Max 96m)
Make all 8 connections
Matrix IP-PBX
RJ45 Wall Socket
RJ45 Wall Socket
Mesh Root
Access Point
Ethernet Port
LAN A1
Mains Adapter
Page 9
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 9
8. ASCOM i62 VoWiFi HANDSET & CHARGER
Durable, robust, and feature rich ascom i62 VoWiFi handsets are designed to enable healthcare personnel to be mobile while still within quick reach in critical situations. The i62 handset is protected against splashing water making it suitable for use in wet room environments.
ascom i62
Each ascom i62 handset is supplied with a desktop charger and a plug-top mains adapter. Select the UK AC plug from the changeable plugs provided and simply clip into place on the adapter.
PRECONFIGURED HANDSETS
The 2 ascom i62 VoWiFi handsets supplied with ZXT964 Matrix IP-PBX bundle have been preconfigured as SIP extensions 151 and 152;
i62 Wi-Fi settings
Wi-Fi SSID: ADVENT WPA2 Password: LEGRAND1
i62 Handset 1 SIP Credentials i62 Handset 2 SIP Credentials
Display Name: 151 Display Name: 152 SIP User: 151 SIP User: 152 SIP Password: Pass151! SIP Password: Pass152!
Mains Adapter and Changeable Plugs
Loudspeaker
Backlit 1.8” TFT 65k Colour Display (176 x 220 pixels)
Soft Keys
End Call Key (and on/off)
Call Key
5 Way Navigation Key
Microphone
Headset Connector
Shift/Key Lock
Rear Belt Clip
Sound Off Key
Alpha-numeric Keys
Incoming Call LED
Volume Buttons
Mute Button
Multifunction Button
Desktop Charger
Page 10
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 10
8. ASCOM i62 VoWiFi HANDSET & CHARGER
Additional ascom i62 VoWiFi handsets & chargers are available separately – Tynetec Part No. ZXT573.
Note: a maximum of 5 x i62 handsets can be used per site.
Additional i62 handsets must be configured as SIP extensions 153, 154 and 155 – see instructions below;
CHANGING THE SIP SETTINGS ON AN i62 HANDSET
Select Menu soft key Navigate to Settings and press Select soft key Scroll to Owner ID and press Select soft key Select and edit the number as required (e.g. 153) and press Save soft key Now Dial 40022 to display the hidden Admin menu. Scroll to VoIP and press Select soft key Select Endpoint Number – press Edit soft key and then edit this field which is the desired extension number on the Matrix IP-PBX (e.g. 153) and press the OK soft key when done. Select Endpoint ID and edit to match the Endpoint Number above (e.g. 153). Note to select numbers do a
long key press on the desired digit.
Select Protocol, scroll down to SIP and press Edit soft key. Scroll down and select SIP Proxy Password press Edit soft key and change Password to desired setting (e.g. Pass153!) and press the OK soft key when done.
Note to get the ! symbol, long key press on # key to display list of symbols. Press the Back soft key 6 times to return to the home screen.
For more information refer to the ascom i62 user manuals (see section 6).
Page 11
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 11
9. MATRIX NENX IP-PBX
The Matrix NENX IP-PBX provides 2 CO (TWT) analogue trunks for connection to the XT2 system and the outside world, an Ethernet port for up to 5 IP extensions (VoWiFi handsets) and 2 analogue extensions for standard (SLT) desk telephones.
IP-PBX CONNECTIVITY
IP-PBX CONFIGURATION
The Matrix NENX IP-PBX is supplied with a standard Tynetec Config – any incoming call rings all extensions. The DHCP server is enabled and the 5 IP extensions are pre-set as 151 to 155. Dial 81 for CO1 (XT2) and 82 for CO2 (outside line).
Page 12
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 12
10. DRAYTEK VIGOR AP 903 ACCESS POINT
One Draytek Vigor AP 903 Access Point (known as the Mesh Root) is connected via its LAN A1 Port to the Matrix IP-PBX Ethernet Port using a standard Cat5e UTP Patch lead. Up to another seven Access Points (known as Mesh Nodes) can be deployed and connected wirelessly throughout the building to expand the WiFi coverage.
Each Access Point requires connection to a local mains supply via a 12V DC plug-top mains adapter provided with each unit. Access Points can be powered from an additional 12V DC power supply, but additional site wiring will be required. *Note: the current rating of the PSU and the conductor size used for the site wiring will need to be calculated based on the number of Access Points and the length of cable. Alternatively the Mesh Root can be powered via a PoE switch (LAN A1 Port only).
Draytek Vigor AP 903
WLAN/WPS BUTTON
Not used in this application.
FACTORY RESET BUTTON
This button is used to restore the default settings. When the Access Point is operating (ACT LED blinking) press and hold the reset button for about 10 seconds until the ACT LED blinks rapidly, release the button and the Access Point will restart with its factory config. This can take up to 60 seconds.
LAN PORTS
RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet connections for local network devices – only LAN A1 is used in this application.
Note: LAN A1 can also be used for powering the Access Point via a PoE connection.
POWER PORT/POWER BUTTON
The bullet plug connector for the 12V DC power adapter is on the bottom left hand side, the power on/off button is on the bottom right hand side.
WLAN/WPS Button
Surface Mount Enclosure 167 x 107 x 45mm (HxWxD)
2 No. Detachable
RP-SMA Antennas
(138mm high)
Factory Reset Button
5 Gigabit Ethernet
LAN Ports (1 PoE)
Power Port
Status LED indicators
Power on/off Button
USB 2.0 Port
Tynetec Part No. ZXT963
Page 13
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 13
10. DRAYTEK VIGOR AP 903 ACCESS POINT
STATUS LED INDICATORS
There are 9 status LED’s on the front of the Access Point, see the table below;
LED Ref.
Status
Meaning
ACT
Blinking
Operating normally
Off
Power off
USB
Off
USB device not connected
On
USB device connected and ready
Blinking
Data is being transmitted via USB
2.4G
On
2.4GHz Access Point is active
Off
2.4GHz Access Point is turned off
Blinking
Data is being transmitted on the 2.4GHz interface
5G
On
5GHz Access Point is active
Off
5GHz Access Point is turned off
Blinking
Data is being transmitted on the 5GHz interface
LAN A1
Blinking
Data is being transmitted on the Ethernet LAN A1-A4
On
Ethernet LAN A1 is connected
Off
Ethernet LAN A1 is disconnected
LAN A2-A4
Off
Ethernet LAN A2-A4 is disconnected
On
Ethernet LAN A2-A4 is connected
Blinking
Data is being transmitted on the Ethernet LAN A1-A4
LAN B
Off
Ethernet LAN B is disconnected
On
Ethernet LAN B is connected
Blinking
Data is being transmitted on the Ethernet LAN B
STATUS LED’s WHEN USED WITH XT2
The 2.4G and 5G LED’s should be on The ACT and LAN A1 LED’s should be blinking The USB and LAN A2 to LAN A4 and LAN B LED’s should be off.
DISABLE STATUS LED’s
It is possible to turn all the LED’s off if desired. Connect into the unit via the Ethernet connection, Login and go to the System Maintenance menu then select Management. In the Panel Control section set the Disable LED checkbox then press OK.
Refer to the Draytek Vigor AP 903 quick start & user guide for more information (see section 6).
Page 14
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 14
11. MESH ACCESS POINT INSTALLATION
Draytek Mesh Access Points should be fixed to the wall using the plugs and screws included. They should be installed vertically with the antennas at the top. The mounting positions should have been pre-determined by a site survey and should be within 1 metre of a mains supply. They should always be placed so they are not in close proximity to large metal objects such as heating or ventilation pipes/ducts.
WALL MOUNTING THE DRAYTEK VIGOR AP 903
1. Drill 2 holes in the wall using a 6.5mm (¼“) drill bit*. The vertical distance between the holes should
be 80mm. *assuming the wall plugs and screws provided are being used.
2. Fit the wall plugs and screws. Tighten leaving sufficient gap for the screw heads to hook into the
Draytek rear key holes.
3. Hang the Draytek on the mounting screws and slide down into place. You may need to adjust the
screws to ensure a secure fit.
80mm between fixing centres
WALL
Mount vertically with the 2 antennas at the top
LAN A1*
Power
*LAN A1 connection is only required on the unit assigned as the Mesh Root.
Mesh Nodes only require a Power connection
Page 15
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 15
12. VoWiFi SYSTEM INSTALLATION OVERVIEW
The VoWiFi system can expand up to 8 Mesh Access Points with a maximum of 5 VoWiFi handsets.
For larger installations which cannot be covered with 8 Mesh Access Points, or schemes that require more handsets or more complex call routing, then the ascom IP-DECT system must be used instead.
See Tynetec Drg No. ZXT900 ISS B sheet 7 of 8 for detailed connections
PART NUMBERS
Part No.
Description
Notes
ZXT963
Draytek Vigor AP 903 Mesh Access Point
max 8 per site
ZXT964
Matrix IP-PBX Bundle includes 2 x i62 VoWiFi Handsets & Chargers
1 per site
ZCS766
CLI Desk Telephone
1 per site
ZXT573
Additional i62 VoWiFi Handset inc Charger & PSU
max 5 per site
MATRIX CONNECTION
The Matrix IP-PBX interfaces the Advent XT2 to the Mesh Root, it also provides access to an outside line to make and receive external telephone calls.
24VDC - connect to the mains supply via in-line PSU module provided. CO1 - connect to the Advent XT2 DECT 1 output using the RJ11/BT lead provided. CO2 - connect to an external telephone line using the RJ11/BT lead provided. SLT1 - connect to the CLI desk telephone. ETHERNET - connect to the “Mesh Root” Access Point using the RJ45 patch lead provided. This connection
can be extended up to 100 metres using Cat5e cable.
The Matrix IP-PBX is preconfigured so both in-coming CO lines ring all SLT and IP extensions. Two i62 handsets are preconfigured on IP extensions 151 and 152. A maximum of 5 IP extensions are available.
Note; in the event of a mains failure the Matrix connects CO1 to SLT1 and the Advent XT2 will only ring the CLI desk telephone.
ADVENT XT2 PROGRAMMING
The PBX Ring Type must be enabled in the Advent XT2 programming – see the Onsite & General Setup section of the Advent XT2 programming manual (Doc No. FM0815).
ascom i62 VoWiFi Handset (2 supplied - max 5)
Matrix IP-PBX
CLI Desk Telephone
External Tel Line
Advent XT2 Line 1
240V AC
1 Mesh Root and up to 7 Mesh Nodes max per site
Mesh Node
CO1
CO2
SLT1
ETHERNET
POWER
LAN A1
PWR
Mesh Root
PWR
PWR
PWR
Mesh Node
Mesh Node
Page 16
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 16
13. LAPTOP SETUP FOR DRAYTEK DEVICES
Before starting to setup the Mesh Access Points you must ensure your Laptop is set within the IP range and subnet mask of the Draytek devices being programmed.
1. On your Laptop; click the Start button, go to Control Panel and double-click on Network and
Sharing Center. Then select the Change adapter settings” and click “Local Area Connection”.
2. Right-click and select Properties of the LAN Network Port that will be used.
3. Select the Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) and select Properties as shown below;
4. Enter the
IP address Subnet mask Default gateway as shown here…
5. Press the Advanced button.
6. Press Add and enter a second IP address and Subnet mask as shown below. This sets both ranges
that maybe needed for accessing the required IP addresses.
*Note: if your Laptop is set to “obtain IP address automatically” you will have to change this setting back once the programming is complete.
*See note below
Page 17
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 17
14. CHECK & UPGRADE DRAYTEK FIRMWARE
Connect the power to the Access Point and switch on, wait for the 5G & 2.4G LED’s to illuminate. Connect LAN A1 to your Laptop Ethernet port using the UTP Patch lead supplied. Open a web browser and type: http://192.168.1.2 for a new or factory defaulted Access Point. Enter the default User Name of “admin” and the default Password of “admin” and click Login. Go to System Maintenance menu then select Firmware Upgrade as shown below;
The Current Firmware Version should be 1.3.3 or higher. If an upgrade is required go to https://www.draytek.co.uk/support/downloads and select VigorAP 903. Download the latest version of the .all file and then Upload and Upgrade via the web page shown above.
IMPORTANT: you must FACTORY RESET the Access Point after a firmware upgrade. To do this; make sure the device is powered-up with the ACT LED blinking and the 5G & 2.4G LED’s illuminated, hold down the Factory Reset button for about 10 secs until the 5G & 2.4G LED’s go out, then wait for about 60 seconds for the device to re-initialise.
Page 18
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 18
15. MESH ROOT SETUP
The Mesh Root is the Access Point connected via LAN A1 to the Matrix IP-PBX via an Ethernet cable. Only one Mesh Root is required per site. Go to the Quick Start Wizard as shown below;
Operation Mode: select Mesh Root from the Operation Mode list box then press Next Step>I
WiFi Setup: change the WiFi Name: to “ADVENT” and the Password: to “LEGRAND1
De-select the Enable 2nd WiFi checkbox and press Next Step>I
Admin Password: change the Admin Password or leave as default then press Next Step>I Finish: a summary of the settings configuration will be shown, press FinishI
Page 19
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 19
15. MESH ROOT SETUP
Go to the IP address of the new device (this should still be default at 192.168.1.2) Login with the usual passwords (if not already Logged-in previously) Go to the LAN menu and select General Setup as shown below;
In the LAN IP Network Configuration de-select the Enable DHCP Client checkbox Enter the IP address: 192.168.0.50 (Mesh Root IP address) Enter the Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0 Enter the Default Gateway: 192.168.0.1 then press OK I
Go to the Wireless LAN 2.4GHz menu and select General Setup as shown below;
Ensure the Enable wireless LAN checkbox is selected Ensure the Enable 2 Subnet (Simulate 2 APs) checkbox is de-selected then press OK I
Page 20
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 20
15. MESH ROOT SETUP
Still in the Wireless LAN (2.4GHz) menu select Roaming as shown below;
Repeat the same as above but for the Wireless LAN (5GHZ) option
Select Strictly Minimum RSSI (-73dBm / 42%) then press OK I
Go to the Wireless LAN (5GHz) menu and repeat the same settings as the Wireless LAN 2.4GHz i.e. Select General Setup Ensure the Enable wireless LAN checkbox is selected Ensure the Enable 2 Subnet (Simulate 2 APs) checkbox is de-selected then press OK I Select Roaming Select Strictly Minimum RSSI (-73dBm / 42%) then press OK I
Page 21
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 21
16. MESH NODE SETUP
The Mesh Nodes are the Access Points connected wirelessly to the Mesh Root. Up to 7 Mesh Nodes can be added per site to increase the VoWiFi coverage.
Power-up the Access Point to be setup as a Mesh Node and wait for the 2.4G and 5G LED’s to illuminate. Connect LAN A1 to your Laptop Ethernet port using the UTP Patch lead supplied. Open a web browser and type: http://192.168.1.2 for a new or factory defaulted Access Point. Enter the default User Name of “admin” and the default Password of “admin” and click Login.
Go to the LAN menu and select General Setup In the “LAN IP Network Configuration Setup” de-select the Enable DHCP Client checkbox Enter the IP address: 192.168.0.51 for Mesh Node 1
For Mesh Node 2 enter: 192.168.0.52 through to Mesh Node 7 enter: 192.168.0.57
Enter the same Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0 for all Mesh Nodes 1-7 Enter the same Default Gateway: 192.168.0.1 for all Mesh Nodes 1-7, then press OK I
Go to the Wireless LAN (2.4GHz) menu Select General Setup Ensure the Enable wireless LAN checkbox is selected Ensure the Enable 2 Subnet (Simulate 2 APs) checkbox is de-selected then press OK I Select Roaming Select Strictly Minimum RSSI (-73dBm / 42%) then press OK I
Go to the Wireless LAN (5GHz) menu Select General Setup Ensure the Enable wireless LAN checkbox is selected Ensure the Enable 2 Subnet (Simulate 2 APs) checkbox is de-selected then press OK I Select Roaming Select Strictly Minimum RSSI (-73dBm / 42%) then press OK I
Disconnect the Mesh Node from your Laptop. Repeat the same process for all other Mesh Nodes being deployed on the site.
Page 22
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 22
17. MESH NODE DISCOVERY
Power-up all Mesh Roots Re-connect your Laptop to LAN A1 on the Mesh Root Access Point Open a web browser and type: http://192.168.0.50 and Login
Go to the MESH menu and select Mesh Setup as shown below;
Scroll down to the Add Mesh Node section and press the Search button Wait for the devices to appear in the Search List then select the check box next to each device Enter a Device Name for each device e.g. Node 1, Node 2, Node 3, etc. then press the Apply button Go to the Dashboard menu and verify all the new devices can be seen.
Note: the refresh on this screen is about 60 seconds.
Page 23
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 23
18. MESH NODE DEPLOYMENT
The Draytek mesh solution supports a maximum of 8 Vigor AP 903’s in a mesh group, a mesh group includes 1 Mesh Root and up to 7 Mesh Nodes. IMPORTANT: Mesh Nodes can be a maximum of 3 hops away from the Mesh Root. A free Draytek Wireless App is available to simplify the setup of the mesh network;
https://www.draytek.com/support/knowledge-base/5683
DEPLOYING MESH NODES
1. With your Laptop connected to the Mesh Root in Dashboard view, or your mobile device running
the Draytek Wireless App in Dashboard view, power-up the first Mesh Node in the desired location.
2. Check the dB level (signal strength) displayed for the newly deployed Mesh Node, it must be no less
than -73dB. For example -74dB or greater will be out of range and you need to move the Mesh Node closer to the Mesh Root. If the dB level displayed is -66dB for example, then its possible it can be moved further away from the Mesh Root.
3. Repeat this process for all Mesh Roots whilst checking the signal strength in Discovery Mode.
EXAMPLE DEPLOYMENT
MESH NODE FAILURE
If a Mesh Node fails, the surrounding nodes automatically re-connect and resume service.
assuming there’s sufficient WiFi overlap between nodes to re-establish a network link.
Mesh
Root
Mesh Node
(hop 1)
Mesh Node
(hop 2)
Mesh Node
(hop 1)
Mesh Node
(hop 1)
Mesh Node
(hop 1)
Mesh Node
(hop 2)
Mesh Node
(hop 3)
The mesh group self-organises links between each node to ensure the best possible speeds.
Mesh Nodes further away will connect wirelessly to the nearest Mesh Node, up to 3 wireless hops away.
Page 24
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 24
19. VoWiFi SYSTEM COMMISSIONING
This section describes the visual inspection and tests that must be performed after completing the installation and setup of the VoWiFi system. The purpose of the visual inspection and tests is to verify that the installation has resulted in a correctly functioning system. If it appears that a part is malfunctioning while the system is installed correctly (that is, no cabling faults, no configuration faults), refer to the Troubleshooting (chapter V) of the Draytek User Guide for fault finding.
WiFi COVERAGE VERIFICATION TESTS
The WiFi coverage verification consists of two tests:
Mesh Access Point operation test
WiFi Coverage test
IMPORTANT: ensure that the VoWiFi handset batteries are fully charged before performing the tests.
MESH ACCESS POINT OPERATION TEST
The purpose of this test is to check if all Mesh Access Points are operational.
1. Connect to the Mesh Root and view the Dashboard (or use the Draytek Wireless App).
2. Check the WiFi signal strength and route connections of all Mesh Nodes.
After having checked that all Mesh Access Points are operational proceed with the WiFi Coverage test.
WiFi COVERAGE TEST
The purpose of this test is to verify that there is satisfactory signal strength to enable good speech quality everywhere within the covered area (rooms, lift shafts, staircases). This test is performed with two handsets and requires two persons.
1. Use one handset to call the other handset. One user of the handset should now start moving
around the covered area. Both users must check that a good speech quality is maintained everywhere. Special attention should be paid to areas such as edges of the building and areas behind metal structures where there is a possibility of reduced speech quality.
2. Mark areas where audio break-up or mutes are heard.
When the WiFi Coverage test is complete the results should be evaluated. If the coverage is not sufficient you should review the planning and re-locate or add more Mesh Access Points as required.
Page 25
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 25
20. SPECIFICATION: ASCOM i62 VoWiFi HANDSET
i62 VoWiFi Handset
Manufacturer/Model No.
ascom WH1-AAAA (i62 Talker)
Tynetec Part No.
ZXT573 (supplied with ZXT964 bundle)
Certification
WiFi Alliance 802.11n including WiFi Multimedia
WLAN Security
802.11i (TKIP, AES-COMP) WEP (64/128 bit)
Encryption Protocol
SRTP including TLS
Battery Type
Lithium Ion 3.7V 900mAh 3.33Wh (Tynetec Part No. W03054)
Discharge/Charge Cycles
>=80% capacity left after 400 full charge/discharge cycles
Speech Time
Up to 15 hours
Standby Time
Up to 100 hours
Charge Time
2.5 hours
Display
LED Backlit 1.8” TFT 65k Colours 176 x 220 pixels
Languages
18 + 1 additional downloadable
Earpiece Audio
Adjustable in 8 steps of 3dB
Ring Tones
14 different tones adjustable in 8 steps (max 88dBA @ 10cm)
Mechanical
Colour
Blue
Dimensions
134mm x 53mm x 26mm (HxWxD)
Weight
135 grams including battery & clip
Environmental
Electromagnetic Immunity
EN 61000-4-3 (immunity to electromagnetic fields 10V/m)
ESD Immunity
EN 61000-4-2 (8kV contact discharge/14kV air discharge)
Free Fall Test
IEC 60068-2-32 (dropped 12 times from 1 metre)
Ingress Protection Rating
IP44, IEC EN60529
Operating Temperature Range
-5oC to +45oC
i62 Features
Telephone Book
250 entries
Call List Storage
25 (received/dialled/missed calls)
SMS Messaging
No
Voice Mail
Yes
Keypad Lock
Yes (manual/auto)
Keypad Backlight
No
User Profiles
Yes
Handsfree
Yes
Vibration Alert
Yes
Led Indicator
Yes (incoming call/message)
Sound Off Button
Yes
Multifunction Button
Yes
Volume Up/Down Buttons
Yes
Mic Mute Button
Yes
Programmable Soft Keys
Yes (3 per profile)
Programmable Hot Keys
Yes (9)
Headset Connector
Yes (2.5mm)
Bluetooth Headset
No
Over Air Software Update
Yes
Page 26
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 26
21. SPECIFICATION: ASCOM i62 CHARGER & PSU
Charger
Supplier/Model No.
ascom DC3-AABA
Tynetec Part No.
W03037 (supplied with ZXT964 bundle or ZXT573 i62 handset)
Colour
Blue
Enclosure
Desktop design, indoor use only
Dimensions
58mm x 95mm x 95mm (HxWxD)
Weight
170 grams
Power Supply
Manufacturer Model No.
Phihong PSAC050R-050L6
Safety Approvals
CE, RCM, cUL/UL, CB
Emissions
Complies with FCC Class B, EN55032 Class B
Immunity
EN50082-1, EN 61000-4-2 Level 4, EN61000-4-5 Level 3 1KV
Input Voltage/Current
100-240VAC 50/60Hz 300mA
Output Voltage/Current
5V DC 1A Max
Ripple
200mV Max
Max Power
5 Watts
Efficiency
DOE Level VI and CoC V5 Tier2
Short-Circuit Protection
Yes
Over-Voltage Protection
Yes - not to exceed 7.2V
Over-Current Protection
Yes - not to exceed 1.2A (RMS)
Power Supply Mechanical
Colour
Black
Enclosure
Plug-top design, indoor use only
Changeable AC Plugs
UK, Europe, US & Australia
DC Output Connector
R/A 1.7mm ID Barrel Plug Centre Positive (9.5mm x 4.0mm OD)
DC Output Cable
1.5 metres
Dimensions
72mm x 45mm x 30mm (HxWxD) exc. AC Plug
Weight
85 grams inc UK AC Plug
Power Supply Environmental
Operating Temperature Range
0oC to +40oC
Operating Humidity
90% RH Max
Page 27
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 27
22. SPECIFICATION: MATRIX NENX IP-PBX
Matrix IP-PBX
Manufacturer/Model No.
Matrix NENX
Tynetec Part No.
N/A (supplied as part of ZXT964 bundle)
Resources
2 CO (TWT) Analogue Trunks
To connect Two Wire Trunk lines
5 IP (VoIP) Extensions
To connect IP-DECT Handsets (5 max)
2 SLT Analogue Ports
To connect Single Line Telephones (2 max)
1 Ethernet Port
To connect VoIP users & trunks, web based programming & CDR reports
Configuration
Local and remote programming via web based GUI
Mechanical
Colour
Black
Material
ABS
Enclosure
Desk or Wall Mounted
Dimensions
320mm x 51mm x 200mm (WxHxD)
Weight
1.16kg
Environmental
Ingress Protection Rating
IP30
Operating Temperature Range
-10oC to +50oC
Operating Humidity
5-95% RH, Non-condensing
Power Supply
Manufacturer Model No.
ADS-65HI-19A-1
Input Voltage/Current
100-240V AC 50/60 Hz 1.5A
Output Voltage/Current
24V DC 2.5A
Power Consumption
15 Watts (Max)
Enclosure
In-line design with 2.0 metre mains lead & 1.2 metre low voltage lead
Page 28
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 28
23. SPECIFICATION: DRAYTEK VIGOR AP 903 ACCESS POINT
Draytek Vigor AP 903
Manufacturer/Model
Draytek Vigor AP 903
Tynetec Part No.
ZXT963
EMC Compliance
ETSI EN 300 328
WiFi Compliance
IEEE802.11/a/b/g/n/ac Wave 2 Compliant
2.4G WLAN Frequency
2412MHz - 2472MHz, max TX Power: 19.86dBm
5G WLAN Frequency
5180MHz - 5700MHz, max TX Power: 29.86dBm
Interfaces/Controls
Gigabit Ethernet LAN Ports
5 x RJ45 10/100/1000M Base-T (LAN A1 for PoE)
USB Port
2.0 Host
WLAN & WPS Button
Wireless LAN on/off and WiFi Protected Setup
Factory Reset Button
Yes
Power On/Off Button
Yes
LED Indicators
9 (ACT/USB/2.4G/5G/LAN A1 to LAN A4 & LAN B)
Antenna
2 No. 2.4/5 GHz detachable Dipole RP-SMA Male (140mm high)
Management
Web Interface (HTTP/HTTPS)
Mechanical
Colour
White
Material
ABS
Enclosure
Wall mounting or free standing, indoor use only
Dimensions
167mm x 107mm x 45mm (HxWxD) - 305mm high with antennas
Weight
370 grams
Environmental
Ingress Protection Rating
IP30
Operating Temperature Range
0oC to +45oC
Operating Humidity
10-90% RH, Non-condensing
Power Supply
Manufacturer Model No.
DSA-18PFR-12 FUK
Input Voltage/Current
100-240V AC 50/60 Hz 0.6A
Output Voltage/Current
12V DC 1.5A
Power Consumption
12 Watts (Max)
Enclosure
UK Plug-top design with 1.5 metre low voltage lead
Auxiliary Power Supply
12V DC PSU
300mA standby, max 1.4A active
PoE
LAN A1 Port only
Page 29
Doc No. FM0855 issue 2 Page 29
24. AMENDMENTS RECORD
The table below lists significant changes to this manual;
Issue
Amendments
Date
1
First Draft
26/07/19
2
Preliminary issue
31/07/19
Loading...