Lucent Technologies SYSTEM 85 User Manual

DEFINITY®Enterprise Communications Server and System 75 and System 85

Terminals and Adjuncts Reference

555-015-201 Comcode 108603994 Issue 11 December 1999

Notice

Every effort was made to ensure that the information in this book was complete and accurate at the time of printing. However, information is subject to change.

Your Responsibility for Your System’s Security

Toll fraud is the unauthorized use of your telecommunications system by

an unauthorized party, for example, persons other than your company’s employees, agents, subcontractors, or persons working on your company’s behalf. Note that there may be a risk of toll fraud associated with your telecommunications system and, if toll fraud occurs, it can result in substantial additional charges for your telecommunications services.

You and your system manager are responsible for the security of your system, such as programming and configuring your equipment to prevent unauthorized use. The system manager is also responsible for reading all installation, instruction, and system administration documents provided with this product in order to fully understand the features that can introduce risk of toll fraud and the steps that can be taken to reduce that risk. Lucent Technologies does not warrant that this product is immune from or will prevent unauthorized use of common-carrier telecommunication services or facilities accessed through or connected to it. Lucent Technologies will not be responsible for any charges that result from such unauthorized use.

Federal Communications Commission Statement

Part 15: Class A Statement.

found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio-frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference, in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.

Registration Number.

accordance with Part 68 of the FCC Rules. It is identified by FCC registration number xxx. Allowing this equipment to be operated in a manner that does not provide

proper answer-supervision signaling is in violation of Part 68 Rules. This equipment returns answer-supervision signals to the public switched network when:

• Answered by the called station

• Answered by the attendant

• Routed to a recorded announcement that can be administered by the CPE user

This equipment returns answer-supervision signals on all DID calls forwarded back to the public switched telephone network. Permissible exceptions are:

• A call is unanswered

• A busy tone is received

A reorder tone is received

Canadian Department of Communications (DOC) Interference Information

This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class A limits for radio noise emissions set out in the radio interference regulations of the Canadian Department of Communications.

Le Présent Appareil Nomérique n’émet pas de bruits radioélectriques dépassant les limites applicables aux appareils numériques de la class A préscrites dans le reglement sur le brouillage radioélectrique édicté par le ministére des Communications du Canada.

Trademarks

5ESS, ACCUNET, AUDIX, CALLMASTER, CentreVu, DEFINITY, DIMENSION, MERLIN, PassageWay, SPOKES MAN, TERRA NOVA, and TransTalk are registered trademarks of Lucent Technologies. CARBON COPY Plus is a trademark of Microcom Systems Inc. E78 PLUS, CROSSTALK, and VT are registered trademarks of Digital Equipment Corporation.

This equipment has been tested and

Part 68: Network

This equipment is registered with the FCC in

Part 68: Answer-Supervision Signaling.

HAYES is a registered trademark of Hayes Microcomputer Products, Inc. HYPERACCESS is a registered trademark of Hilgraeve Corporation. IBM is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. Micro Channel is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. PROCOMM PLUS is a registered trademark of Datastrom Technologies. ProLogix and TransTalk are trademarks of Lucent Technologies. RELAY GOLD is a registered trademark of Microcom Systems, Inc. SideKick is a registered trademark of Starfish Software, Inc. SMARTMODEM 2400 and SMARTCOM are trademarks of Hayes Microcomputer Products, Inc.

Ordering Information

Call: Lucent Technologies BCS Publications Center

Write: Lucent Technologies BCS Publications Center

Order: Document No. 555-015-201

You can be placed on a standing order list for this and other documents you may need. Standing order will enable you to automatically receive updated versions of individual documents or document sets, billed to account information that you provide. For more information on standing orders, or to be put on a list to receive future issues of this document, contact the Lucent Technologies BCS Publications Center. For more information about Lucent Technologies documents, refer to the

Business Communications Systems Publications Catalog

Voice 1 800 457-1235 International Voice 317 322-6791 Fax 1 800 457-1764 International Fax 317 322-6699

2855 N. Franklin Road Indianapolis, IN 46219

Issue 11, December 1999

, 555-000-010.

European Union Declaration of Conformity

Lucent Technologies Business Communications Systems declares that the equipment specified in this document conforms to the referenced European Union (EU) Directives and Harmonized Standards listed below:

EMC Directive 89/336/EEC Low-Voltage Directive 73/23/EEC

The “CE” mark affixed to the equipment means that it conforms to the above directives.

Disclaimer

Intellectual property related to this product and registered to AT&T Corporation has been transferred to Lucent Technologies Incorporated.

Any references within this text to American Telephone and Telegraph Corporation or AT&T should be interpreted as references to Lucent Technologies Incorporated. The exception is cross references to books published prior to December 31, 1996, which retain their original AT&T titles.

Heritage

Lucent Technologies — formed as a result of AT&T’s planned restructuring — designs, builds, and delivers a wide range of public and private networks, communication systems and software, consumer and business telephone systems, and microelectronics components. The world-renowned Bell Laboratories is the research and development arm for the company.

Comments

T o comment on this document, return the comment card at the front of the document.

Acknowledgment

This document was prepared by Product Documentation Development, Lucent Technologies, Holmdel, NJ 07733-3030.

DEFINITYEnterpriseCommunicationsServerandSystem75andSystem85

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Contents

Contents iii

1 Introduction 1-1

■ The Purpose of This Manual 1-1

■ The Organization of This Manual 1-4

2 General Information 2-1

■ Voice Terminals 2-1

Single-Line Voice Terminals 2-2 Multi-Appearance Voice Term inal s 2-2 Facilities Common to All Voice Terminals 2-5 Buttons 2-5 Lights 2-8 Tones 2-10

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Desk/Wall Mounting A rran gements 2-12

■ Adjuncts 2-12

■ Data M odules 2-15

■ PC Platform Products 2-18

■ Data Terminals 2-19

■ Technical Specifications 2-19

Call Progress Tones 2-19 External Ringing Tones 2-20 Indicator Lights Signals 2-21

3 Exposed Port Protection 3-1

■ Out-of-Building Campus Stations 3-1

■ Recommended Protectors and IROB Protection 3-3

4 Adjunct Power 4-1

■ Information on the Older Power Supplies 4-3

The Power Supplies Prior to the MSP-1 4-4 The MSP-1 Power Supply 4-5

■ The 1151A1 and 1151A2 Power Units 4-8

Contents of the 1151A1 and 1151A2 Pack ages (and Comc odes ) 4-9

Connecting the Power Supply 4-10

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5 Administration 5-1

■ Aliasing 5-2

■ Button and Feature Caveats 5-11

System 75, DEFINITY G1 and G 3, and DEFINITY ECS 5-11

System 85 and DEFINITY G2 5-12

6 Voice Terminal Features 6-1 7 The 6400 Series Telephones 7-1

■ The 6402 and 6402D Telephones 7-2

Applications 7-4 Physical Features 7-4 Wiring Information 7-7 Appropriate Circuit Packs and Di stance

Limitations 7-8

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Power Requirem ents 7-8 Administration 7-8 Power Failure Operation 7-9 FCC Registration 7-9 UL and CSA Approval 7-9 Hearing Aid Compatible 7-10 6402 and 6402D Equipment PECs and

Comcodes 7-10 Adjuncts 7-11 Additional Documents 7-11

■ The 6408+ and

6408D+ Telephones 7-12

Applications 7-14 Physical Features 7-14 Wiring Information 7-20 Appropriate Circuit Packs and Di stance

Limitations 7-21 Power Requirem ents 7-21 Administration 7-21 Power Failure Operation 7-22 FCC Registration 7-22 UL and CSA Approval 7-23

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Hearing Aid Compatible 7-23 6408 T elephones and Equipment PECs and

Comcodes 7-23 Adjuncts 7-24 Additional Documents 7-24

■ The 6416D+ and 6416D+M Telephones 7-25

All 6416D+ and 6416D+M Telephones 7-25 Only the Modular 6416D+M Telephone 7-26 Applications 7-26 Physical Features 7-27 Wiring Information 7-33 Appropriate Circuit Packs and Di stance

Limitations 7-34 Power Requirem ents 7-34 Administration 7-35 Power Failure Operation 7-36

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FCC Registration 7-36 UL and CSA Approval 7-36 Hearing Aid Compatible 7-36 6416D+ and 6416D+ M Telephone s and

Equipment PECs and Comcodes 7-37 Adjuncts 7-38 Additional Documents 7-38

■ The 6424D+ and 6424D+M Telephone 7-39

All 6424D+ and 6424D+M Telephones 7-39 Only the Modular 6424D+M 7-40 Applications 7-40 Physical Features 7-41 Wiring Information 7-47 Appropriate Circuit Packs and Di stance

Limitations 7-48 Power Requirem ents 7-48 Power Failure Operation 7-50 FCC Registration 7-50 UL and CSA Approval 7-50 Hearing Aid Compatible 7-50

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6424D+ and 6424D+ M Equipment PECs and Comc odes 7-51

Adjuncts 7-52 Additional Documents 7-52

8 The 7100 Series Voice Terminals 8-1

■ The 7101A Voice Term inal 8-2

Applications 8-3 Physical Description 8-3 Distance Limitations 8-5 Power Requirem ents 8-5 Power Failure Operation 8-5 FCC Registration 8-5 Hearing Aid Compatible 8-6 7101A E quipm ent PECs 8-6

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Adjuncts 8-6 Additional Documents 8-6

■ The 7102A and 7102 Plus Voice Terminals 8-7

Applications 8-8 Physical Description 8-8 Distance Limitations 8-10 Power Requirem ents 8-10 Power Failure Operation 8-10 FCC Registration 8-10 Hearing Aid Compatible 8-11 7102 Equipment PECs 8-11 Adjuncts 8-11 Additional Documents 8-11

■ The 7103A Fixed Featu re Voice Terminal 8-12

Applications 8-13 Physical Description 8-13 Distance Limitations 8-15 Power Requirem ents 8-15 Power Failure Operation 8-15 FCC Registration 8-15 Hearing Aid Compatible 8-16

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7103A (Fixed Feat ure) Equipmen t PECs 8-16 Adjuncts 8-16 Additional Documents 8-16

■ The 7103A Programmable Voi ce Terminal 8-17

Applications 8-18 Physical Description 8-18 Distance Limitations 8-20 Power Requirem ents 8-20 Power Failure Operation 8-20 FCC Registration 8-20 Hearing Aid Compatible 8-21 7103A (Programmable) E quipment P ECs 8-21 Adjuncts 8-21 Additional Documents 8-21

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■ The 7104A Voice Term inal 8-22

Applications 8-24 Physical Description 8-24 Distance Limitations 8-26 Power Requirem ents 8-26 Power Failure Operation 8-26 FCC Registration 8-27 Hearing Aid Compatible 8-27 7104A E quipm ent PECs 8-27 Adjuncts 8-27 Additional Documents 8-27

9 The 7200 Series Voice Terminals 9-1

■ The 7203H V oice Terminal 9-2

Applications 9-3 Physical Description 9-3 Distance Limitations 9-5 Power Requirem ents 9-5 Power Failure Operation 9-5 FCC Registration 9-5 Hearing Aid Compatible 9-5 7203H Equipment P ECs 9-5

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Adjuncts 9-6 Additional Documents 9-6

■ The 7205H V oice Terminal 9-7

Applications 9-8 Physical Description 9-8 Distance Limitations 9-10 Power Requirem ents 9-10 Power Failure Operation 9-10 FCC Registration 9-10 Hearing Aid Compatible 9-10 7205H Equipment P ECs 9-11 Adjuncts 9-11 Additional Documents 9-11

10 The 7300 Series Voice Terminals 10-1

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■ The 7303S Voice Term inal 10-2

Applications 10-3 Physical Description 10-3 Distance Limitations 10-5 Power Requirem ents 10-5 Power Failure Operation 10-5 FCC Registration 10-5 Hearing Aid Compatible 10-6 7303S E quipm ent PECs 10-6 Adjuncts 10-6 Additional Documents 10-6

■ The 7305S Voice Term inal 10-7

Applications 10-8 Physical Description 10-8 Distance Limitations 10-10 Power Requirem ents 10-10 Power Failure Operation 10-10 FCC Registration 10-10 Hearing Aid Compatible 10-11 7305S E quipm ent PECs 10-11 Adjuncts 10-11

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Additional Documents 10-11

11 The 7400 Series Voice Terminals 11-1

■ The 7401D and 740 1 Plus Voice Terminals 11-2

Applications 11-3 Special Op erational Characteristics 11-3 Physical Features 11-4 Distance Limitations 11-7 Power Requirem ents 11-7 Switch Administration 11-8 Power Failure Operation 11-11 FCC Registration 11-12 UL and CSA Approval 11-12 Hearing Aid Compatible 11-12 7401D Equipment P ECs and Comcodes 11-12

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7401 Plus Equipment with PECs and Comcodes 11-13

Adjuncts 11-14 Additional Documents 11-15

■ The 7402 P lus Voice Terminal 11-16

Applications 11-17 Physical Features 11-17 Distance Limitations 11-20 Power Requirem ents 11-20 Switch Administration 11-21 Power Failure Operation 11-23 FCC Registration 11-24 UL and CSA Approval 11-24 Hearing Aid Compatible 11-24 7402 Plus Equipment PECs and Comcodes 11-24 Adjuncts 11-25 Additional Documents 11-26

■ The 7403D V oice Terminal 11-27

Applications 11-28 Physical Description 11-28 Distance Limitations 11-30

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Power Requirem ents 11-30 Power Failure Operation 11-30 FCC Registration 11-30 Hearing Aid Compatible 11-30 7403D Equipment P ECs 11-31 Adjuncts 11-31 Additional Documents 11-31

■ The 7404D V oice Terminal 11-32

Applications 11-33 Physical Description 11-33 Distance Limitations 11-35 Power Requirem ents 11-35 Power Failure Operation 11-35 FCC Registration 11-35

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Hearing Aid Compatible 11-35 7404D Equipment P ECs 11-36 Adjuncts 11-36 Additional Documents 11-36

■ The 7405D V oice Terminal 11-37

Applications 11-38 Physical Description 11-38 Distance Limitations 11-40 Power Requirem ents 11-40 Power Failure Operation 11-40 FCC Registration 11-40 Hearing Aid Compatible 11-41 7405D Equipment P ECs 11-41 Adjuncts 11-41 Additional Documents 11-41

■ The 7406D, 7406BIS, and 7406 Plus Voice

Terminals 11-42

Applications 11-46 Physical Description 11-46 Distance Limitations 11-51 Power Requirem ents 11-52 Switch Administration 11-52

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Power Failure Operation 11-58 FCC Registration 11-58 UL and CSA Approval 11-58 Hearing Aid Compatibility 11-58 7406D/7406BIS Equipment PECs and

Comcodes 11-58 7406 Plus Equipment PECs and Comcodes 11-60 Adjuncts 11-61 Additional Documents 11-61

■ The 7407D, En hanc ed 7407D, and

7407 Plus Voice Termina ls 11-63

Applications 11-67 Special Op erational Characteristics 11-67 Physical Features 11-70 Distance Limitations 11-76 Power Requirem ents 11-76

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Switch Administration 11-77 Power Failure Operation 11-83 FCC Registration 11-83 UL and CSA Approval 11-84 Hearing Aid Compatible 11-84 7407D/Enhanced 7407D Equipment P ECs

and Comc odes 11-84 7407 Plus Equipment PECs and Comcodes 11-85 Adjuncts 11-86 Additional Documents 11-87

■ The 7410D and 741 0 Plus Voice Terminals 11-88

Applications 11-90 Physical Description 11-90 Distance Limitations 11-93 Power Requirem ents 11-93 Switch Administration 11-94 Power Failure Operation 11-99 FCC Registration 11-99 UL and CSA Approval 11-99 Hearing Aid Compatible 11-99

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7410D Equipment wit h PECs and Comcodes 11-99 7410 Plus Equipment PECs and Comcodes 11-100 Adjuncts 11-101 Additional Documents 11-101

■ The 7434D V oice Terminal 11-102

Applications 11-103 Physical Description 11-103 Distance Limitations 11-105 Power Requirem ents 11-106 Power Failure Operation 11-106 FCC Registration 11-106 Hearing Aid Compatible 11-106 7434 Equipment PECs 11-106 Adjuncts 11-107

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Additional Documents 11-107

■ The 7444 V oice Terminal 11-108

Applications 11-109 Physical Description 11-110 Distance Limitations 11-113 Power Requirem ents 11-114 Switch Administration 11-114 Power Failure Operation 11-118 FCC Registration 11-118 UL and CSA Approval 11-118 Hearing Aid Compatible 11-118 7444 Equipment PECs and Comcodes 11-118 Adjuncts 11-119 Additional Documents 11-119

12 The 8400 Series Voice Terminals 12-1

■ The 8403 V oice Terminal 12-2

Applications 12-3 Physical Features 12-4 Wiring Information 12-6 Distance Limitations 12-8 Power Requirem ents 12-8

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Switch Administration 12-9 Power Failure Operation 12-11 FCC Registration 12-12 UL and CSA Approval 12-12 Hearing Aid Compatible 12-12 8403 Equipment PECs and Comcodes 12-12 Adjuncts 12-13 Additional Documents 12-13

■ The 8405B, 8405B Plus, 8405D, and 8405D

Plus Voice Terminals 12-14

Applications 12-18 Physical Features 12-18 Wiring Information 12-25 Distance Limitations 12-26

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Power Requirem ents 12-26 Switch Administration 12-27 Power Failure Operation 12-30 FCC Registration 12-30 UL and CSA Approval 12-31 Hearing Aid Compatible 12-31 8405 Equipment PECs and Comcodes 12-31 Adjuncts 12-32 Additional Documents 12-33

■ The 8410 V oice Terminal 12-34

Applications 12-36 Physical Features 12-36 Wiring Information 12-43 Distance Limitations 12-44 Power Requirem ents 12-44 Switch Administration 12-45 Power Failure Operation 12-48 FCC Registration 12-48 UL and CSA Approval 12-49 Hearing Aid Compatible 12-49 8410 Equipment PECs and Comcodes 12-49 Adjuncts 12-50

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Additional Documents 12-50

■ The 8411 V oice Terminal 12-51

Applications 12-52 Physical Features 12-53 Wiring Information 12-63 Distance Limitations 12-64 Power Requirem ents 12-64 Switch Administration 12-65 Power Failure Operation 12-69 FCC Registration 12-69 UL and CSA Approval 12-69 Hearing Aid Compatible 12-69 8411 Equipment PECs and Comcodes 12-69 Adjuncts 12-70

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Additional Documents 12-71

■ The 8434 and 8434DX Voice Terminals 12-72

Applications 12-75 Physical Description 12-75 Wiring Information 12-83 Distance Limitations 12-84 Power Requirem ents 12-84 Switch Administration 12-85 Power Failure Operation 12-88 FCC Registration 12-89 UL and CSA Approval 12-89 Hearing Aid Compatible 12-89 8434 and 8434DX Equipme nt PECs and

Comcodes 12-89 Adjuncts 12-90 Additional Documents 12-91

13 CALLMASTER Vo ice Terminals 13-1

■ The CALLMASTER, CALLMASTER II,

CALLMASTER III, CALLMASTER IV, CALLMASTER V, and CALLM ASTER VI Voice Terminals 13-2

Applications 13-8

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Special Op erational Characteristics 13-9 Physical Description 13-9 Wiring Information on the CALLMASTER IV 13-15 Wiring Note for the CALLMASTER VI 13-16 Distance Limitations 13-16 Power Requirem ents 13-17 Switch Administration 13-17 Power Failure Operation 13-24 FCC Registration 13-24 CALLMASTER Equipment PECs and

Comcodes 13-25 Adjuncts 13-26 Additional Documents 13-27

14 The 500 and 2500 Series Telephones 14-1

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■ The 500 Series Telephone 14-2

Applications 14-2 Physical Description 14-3 Distance Limitations 14-4 Power Requirem ents 14-4 Power Failure Operation 14-4 FCC Registration 14-4 500-Series Telephone Equipment PECs 14-5 Adjuncts 14-5 Additional Documents 14-5

■ The 2500 S eries Telephones 14-6

Applications 14-8 Physical Description 14-9 Distance Limitations 14-10 Power Requirem ents 14-11 Power Failure Operation 14-11 FCC Registration 14-11 2500-Series Telephone Equipment P ECs 14-11 Adjuncts 14-12

■ The 2500 DMGC Telephone 14-13

Applications 14-13

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Physical Description 14-14 Distance Limitations 14-15 Power Requirem ents 14-15 Power Failure Operation 14-15 FCC Registration 14-15 2500 DMGC Equipm ent PECs 14-16 Adjuncts 14-16 Additional Documents 14-16

■ The 2500 Y MGK Telephone 14-17

Applications 14-17 Physical Description 14-18 Distance Limitations 14-19 Power Requirem ents 14-19 Power Failure Operation 14-20

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FCC Registration 14-20 2500 YMGK Equi pment PEC s 14-20 Adjuncts 14-20 Additional Documents 14-20

■ The 2500 MMGL and 2500 YMGL,

2500 MMGM and 2500 YMG M, and 2554 MMGM and 2554 YMGM Telephones 14-21

Applications 14-24 Physical Description 14-24 Distance Limitations 14-26 Power Requirem ents 14-27 Switch Administration 14-27 Power Failure Operation 14-27 FCC Registration 14-27 UL and CSA Approval 14-27 Hearing Aid Compatible 14-27 2500 MMGL and 2500 YMGL Equipment PECs 14-28 Additional Documents 14-28

■ The 2500 MMGN and 2500 YMGP and

2554 MMGN and 2554 YMGP Telephones 14-29

Applications 14-31 Physical Description 14-31

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Distance Limitations 14-33 Power Requirem ents 14-33 Switch Administration 14-34 Power Failure Operation 14-34 FCC Registration 14-34 UL and CSA Approval 14-34 Hearing Aid Compatible 14-34 2500 MMGN and 2500 YMGP Equipment PECs 14-35 Additional Documents 14-35

15 The 6200 Series Telephones 15-1

■ The 6210 Telephone 15-2

Applications 15-3 Physical Description 15-3 Distance Limitations 15-5

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Power Requirem ents 15-5 Switch Administration 15-5 Power Failure Operation 15-5 Ringer Equivalenc y Numbers 15-6 FCC Registration 15-6 Hearing Aid Compatible 15-6 6210 T elephone PECs and Comcodes 15-6 Adjuncts 15-6 Additional Documents 15-7

■ The 6218 and 6220 Telephones 15-8

Applications 15-9 Physical Description 15-10 Distance Limitations 15-12 Power Requirem ents 15-12 Switch Administration 15-13 Power Failure Operation 15-13 Ringer Equivalenc y Numbers 15-13 FCC Registration 15-13 Hearing Aid Compatible 15-13 6218 and 6220 Telephones PECs and

Comcodes 15-13

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Adjuncts 15-14 Additional Documents 15-14

16 The 8100 Series Telephones 16-1

■ The 8101 and 8101M Telephones 16-2

Applications 16-4 Physical Description 16-4 Distance Limitations 16-6 Power Requirem ents 16-6 Switch Administration 16-6 Power Failure Operation 16-6 Ringer Equivalenc y Numbers 16-7 FCC Registration 16-7 Hearing Aid Compatible 16-7 8101 and 8101M Telepho nes PECs and

Comcodes 16-7 Adjuncts 16-8

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Additional Documents 16-8

■ The 8102 and 8102M Telephones 16-9

Applications 16-10 Physical Description 16-10 Distance Limitations 16-13 Power Requirem ents 16-13 Switch Administration 16-13 Administration of Hidden Features 16-14 Power Failure Operation 16-14 Ringer Equivalenc y Numbers 16-14 FCC Registration 16-14 Hearing Aid Compatible 16-14 8102 and 8102M Telepho nes PECs and

Comcodes 16-14 Adjuncts 16-16 Additional Documents 16-16

■ The 8110 and 8110M Telephones 16-17

Applications 16-18 Physical Description 16-18 Distance Limitations 16-21

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Power Requirem ents 16-22 Switch Administration 16-23 Administration of Hidden Features 16-23 Power Failure Operation 16-23 Ringer Equivalenc y Numbers 16-23 FCC Registration 16-23 Hearing Aid Compatible 16-23 8110 and 8110M Telepho nes Equipme nt

PECs and Comcodes 16-24 Adjuncts 16-25 Additional Documents 16-26

17 ISDN Voice Terminals 17-1

■ The ISDN 7505 Modular Terminal 17-2

Applications 17-3

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Physical Description 17-3 Distance Limitations 17-5 Power Requirem ents 17-6 Terminating Resistor 17-6 Power Failure Operation 17-6 FCC Registration 17-6 Hearing Aid Compatible 17-6 7505 Equipment PECs 17-6 Adjuncts 17-7 Additional Documents 17-7

■ The ISDN 7506 Voice Terminal 17-8

Applications 17-9 Physical Description 17-9 Distance Limitations 17-12 Power Requirem ents 17-12 Terminating Resistor 17-12 Power Failure Operation 17-12 FCC Registration 17-12 Hearing Aid Compatible 17-12 7506 Equipment PECs 17-13 Adjuncts 17-13

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Additional Documents 17-13

■ The ISDN 7507 Display Terminal 17-14

Applications 17-15 Physical Description 17-15 Distance Limitations 17-18 Power Requirem ents 17-18 Terminating Resistor 17-18 Power Failure Operation 17-18 FCC Registration 17-18 Hearing Aid Compatible 17-18 7507 Equipment PECs 17-19 Adjuncts 17-19 Additional Documents 17-19

■ The ISDN 8503 Voice Terminal 17-20

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Applications 17-21 Physical Description 17-21 Distance Limitations 17-25 Power Requirem ents 17-25 Switch Administration 17-26 Power Failure Operation 17-26 FCC Registration 17-26 Hearing Aid Compatible 17-27 8503T Equipment PECs and Comcodes 17-27 Adjuncts 17-27 Additional Documents 17-28

■ The ISDN 8510 Voice/Data Terminal 17-29

Applications 17-30 Physical Description 17-30 Data Features 17-35 Distance Limitations 17-35 Power Requirem ents 17-36 Switch Administration 17-37 The Service Profiler ID (SPID) 17-38 Hidden/Craft Feat ures 17-38 Power Failure Operation 17-39

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FCC Registration 17-39 Hearing Aid Compatible 17-39 8510T Equipment PECs and Comcodes 17-39 Adjuncts 17-40 Additional Documents 17-40

■ The ISDN 8520T Voice/Data Terminal 17-41

Applications 17-42 Physical Description 17-42 Data Features 17-47 Distance Limitations 17-47 Power Requirem ents 17-48 Switch Administration 17-48 The Service Profiler ID (SPID) 17-49 Hidden/Craft Feat ures 17-49

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Power Failure Operation 17-50 FCC Registration 17-50 Hearing Aid Compatible 17-50 8520T Equipment PECs and Comcodes 17-50 Adjuncts 17-51 Additional Documents 17-51

18 Cordless and Wireless Telephones 18-1

■ The MDC 9000 Cordless Telephone 18-2

Applications 18-4 Physical Features 18-4 Display Information 18-7 Out-of-Range Indication 18-7 Distance and Installation Limitations

(for the Charging Base) 18-7 Switch Administration 18-8 FCC Registration 18-10 Hearing Aid Compatibility 18-10 MDC 9000 Equipment PECs and Comcodes 18-10 Additional Documents 18-11

■ The MDW 9 000 Wireless Telephone 18-12

Applications 18-15

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Physical Features 18-15 Display Information 18-18 Out-of-Range Indication 18-19 Distance and Installation Limitations 18-19 Switch Administration 18-20 FCC Registration 18-21 Hearing Aid Compatibility 18-21 UL and CSA Approval 18-22 MDW 9000 E quipm ent PECs and Comcodes 18-22 Additional Documents 18-23

■ The MDW 9 031DCP Wireless Pocket Phone 18-24

Applications 18-27 Physical Features 18-28 Out-of-Range Indication 18-31

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Distance and Installation Limitations 18-31 Switch Administration 18-33 FCC Registration 18-34 Hearing Aid Compatibility 18-34 UL and CSA Approval 18-34 MDW 9031DCP Eq uipment PECs and

Comcodes 18-34 Additional Documents 18-36

19 Other Voice Terminals 19-1

■ Voice Terminals Reusable f rom Other Systems 19-1

Advantages of Reusable Terminals 19-1 Disadvantages of Reusable Terminals 19-1

■ Models 7302H, 7303H, 7305H01B , and 7305H02B 19-2

■ Multi-Button Electronic Telephone (MET) S ets 19-2

20 Adjuncts 20-1

■ Call Coverage Modules 20-2

Applications 20-3 Physical Description 20-3 Power 20-4 Considerations 20-4 Call Coverage Module PECs 20-4

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■ Digital Display Modules 20-5

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Applications 20-6 Physical Description 20-6 Power 20-8 Considerations 20-8 Digital Display Module PECs 20-8

■ Function Key Modules 20-9

Applications 20-10 Physical Description 20-10 Power 20-10 Considerations 20-10 Digital Terminal Data Module PEC Codes 20-11

■ The 801A Expansion Module 20-12

Applications 20-13

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Physical Description 20-13 Power 20-13 Administering the 801A Expansion Module 20-14 801A Expansion Mo dule PEC s 20-15 Additional Documents 20-15

■ The XM24 E x pansion Module 20-16

Applications 20-17 Physical Description 20-17 Power 20-17 Administering the XM 24 Expansion Module 20-18 XM24 Ex pans ion Modul e PECs and

Comcodes 20-19 Additional Documents 20-19

■ The 100A Tip/Ring Module 20-20

Applications 20-21 Considerations 20-21 Physical Description 20-22 Power 20-24 Administering the Tip/Ring Module 20-24 100A Tip /Ring Module PECs and Comcodes 20-24 Additional Documents 20-25

■ Headset Adapters 20-26

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Applications 20-26 Physical Description 20-27 Power 20-27 Considerations 20-28 Typical Headsets 20-28 500A and 502A Headset Adapter PECs 20-28

■ The Z34A Message W ait ing Indicator 20-29

Applications 20-29 Physical Description 20-30 Power 20-30 Message Waiting Indicator PECs 20-30

■ The 4A, S101A, and S102A Speakerphones 20-31

Applications 20-31 Physical Description 20-32

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Power 20-33 Considerations 20-33 Speakerphone PECs 20-33

■ The S201A and S202A Speakerphones 20-34

Applications 20-34 Physical Description 20-35 Power 20-36 Considerations 20-36 S201A and S202A Speakerph one PECs 20-36

■ The S203A Speakerphone 20-37

Applications 20-38 Physical Description 20-38 Power 20-39 Bridging 20-39 FCC Registration 20-40 S203A Speakerphone PECs 20-40

■ The 107-Type Loudspeaker 20-41

Applications 20-41 Physical Description 20-42 Power 20-42

■ The 7404D (Voice Terminal) Messaging Cartridge 20-43

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Applications 20-43 Considerations 20-44 Messaging Cartridge PECs 20-44

■ The 2870A1 A utomatic Dialer 20-45

Applications 20-45 Physical Description 20-46 Power 20-46 Automatic Dialer PECs 20-46

21 Data Modules 21-1

■ The 7400A Data Modul e 21-3

Applications 21-3 Physical Description 21-4 Tests 21-5 Capabilities 21-5

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Power 21-6 Considerations 21-6 FCC Registration 21-6 7400A Dat a Module PECs 21-6 Additional Documents 21-7

■ The 7400B and 7400B Plus Data Module 21-8

Applications 21-9 Physical Description 21-10 Tests 21-11 Capabilities 21-11 Power 21-12 Setting O pti ons 21-12 Notes for Use with PC Packages 21-13 FCC Registration 21-13 7400B Dat a Module PECs 21-14 Additional Documents 21-14

■ The 7400D Low-Speed Async hronous Data

Module 21-15

Applications 21-15 Physical Description 21-16 Power Sup ply Unit 21-18

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Tests 21-18 Data Modu le Features 21-18 Setting O pti ons 21-19 FCC Registration 21-20 7400D Dat a Module PECs 21-20 Additional Documents 21-20

■ The 8400B Plus Data Module 21-21

Applications 21-21 Physical Description 21-25 Tests 21-27 Capabilities 21-27 Power 21-28 Setting O pti ons 21-28 Notes for Use with PC Packages 21-29

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FCC Registration 21-30 8400B P lus Data Module PECs 21-30 Additional Documents 21-30

■ The 7500B Data Modul e 21-31

Applications 21-31 Physical Description 21-32 Capabilities 21-33 Distance Limitations 21-34 Power Requirem ents 21-34 FCC Registration 21-34 Additional Documents 21-34

■ The ISDN Asynchronous

Data M odule (ADM) 21-35

Physical Description 21-35 Features 21-35 Power Requirem ents 21-36 ISDN ADM PECs 21-36 Additional Documents 21-36

■ The Digital Terminal

Data Module (DTDM) 21-37

Physical Description 21-38 Capabilities 21-40

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Power 21-40 FCC Registration 21-40 DTDM E quipm ent PECs 21-40 Additional Documents 21-40

■ The Z702AL1 Data Service Unit (DSU) 21-41

Applications 21-42 Physical Description 21-42 Capabilities 21-43 Power 21-43 Z702AL1 DSU PE Cs 21-44 Additional Documents 21-44

■ The 703A Data Service Unit (DSU) 21-45

Applications 21-46 Physical Description 21-46

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Capabilities 21-47 Power 21-48 703 DSU PECs 21-48 Additional Documents 21-48

■ TheDEFINITYHighSpeedLink 21-49

Physical Description 21-50 Capabilities 21-51 Applications 21-52 Power 21-55 Considerations 21-56 FCC Registration 21-56 DEFINITY HSL PECs 21-56 Additional Documents 21-56

■ The Processor Dat a Module (PDM) 21-57

Physical Description 21-58 Capabilities 21-59 Power 21-59 PDM E quipment PECs 21-59 Additional Documents 21-59

■ The Trunk Data Module (TDM) 21-60

Physical Description 21-61

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Capabilities 21-62 Power 21-62 TDM Equipment PE C s 21-62 Additional Documents 21-62

■ The Modular P roce ssor Data Module (MPDM) 21-63

General Feat ures of the MPDM 21-65 Features of the AUDIX/CMS MPDM Package 21-67 Features of the Video Teleconferencing MPDM 21-68 Features of the High Speed Synchronous

MPDM 21-70 MPDM P ECs and Comcodes 21-71 Additional Documents 21-72

■ The Modular Trunk Data Module (MTDM) 21-73

Physical Description 21-74

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Capabilities 21-75 Power 21-75 MTDM Equipment PE C s 21-75 Additional Documents 21-76

■ The 3270 Data Module 21-77

The 32 70A and 3270T 21-79 The 32 70C 21-80 3270 Equipment PECs 21-81 Additional Documents 21-81

■ The Asynchronous Data Unit (A DU) 21-82

Physical Description 21-83 Capabilities 21-84 Power 21-84 Z3A Data Module PECs 21-85 Additional Documents 21-85

■ The Multiple Asynchronous Data Unit (MADU) 21-86

Capabilities 21-86 Physical Description 21-86 Power 21-88 MADU Circuit Pack PECs 21-88 Additional Documents 21-88

■ DCIU Interface Units 21-89

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105A IDI 21-89 48250 LDSU 21-89 2500-Series DS U 21-89

■ The 2500-Series DSU 21-90

Physical Description 21-90 Capabilities 21-90 Mounting 21-91 Power 21-91 Distance Limitations 21-91 2500-Series DSU PECs 21-91 Additional Documents 21-91

22 PC Platforms (PC/PBX and PC/ISDN) and

Application Software 22-1

■ PC Platforms (PC/PBX a nd PC/ISDN) 22-2

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Overview 22-2 Platforms 22-2 PC/PBX an d PC/PBX MicroChannel Platforms 22-3 PC/ISDN Platform 22-4 Additional Documents 22-5

■ PC/PBX Connection 22-6

Applications 22-6 Capabilities 22-6 PC/PBX PECs 22-7 Additional Documents 22-7

■ E78 Plus/ISDSN Software 22-8

Applications 22-8 Physical Description 22-8 Capabilities 22-8 E78 PECs 22-9 Additional Documents 22-9

23 Blank Te m plates for Model Design 23-1

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Introduction

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Introduction

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1-1The Purpose of This Manual

The Purpose of This Manual

Voice terminals and adjuncts are voice and data devices that are conn ected to the system switch in a business communications system. This manual provides concise physical and func t ional descr iptions of the voice terminals/tel ephones, adjuncts, and data m odule s that can be used with the DEFINITY Communications System Generic 1, Generic 2, and Generic 3, the DEFINITY Enterprise Communications Server (ECS), Release 5, Release 6, and Release 7, System 75, and System 85. The book is intended as an aid for both Lucent Technologies and customer personnel i n selecting appropriate components for these systems and for the training of personnel and management of the system.

This issue replaces all previous issues of this document. The reason for reissue is to add more in formation on the items included in previous issues of t his document and to include the following new items:

■ The modular 6416D+M and 6424D+M telephones

■ The 100 A Tip/Ring Interface Module w hich can be connected with the

modular 6416D+M and 6424D+M telephones

■ The CALLMASTER

■ The new 6200 S eries analog telep hones which include the 6210, 62 18,

and 6220 telephones. The 6201 and 6230 which appeared in the last issue have been removed since, at the last m oment, it was decided that these two models would not be part of the 6200 S eries analog telephone offer.

V consol e

■ The 250 0 MMGN, 2500 YMGP, 2554 MMG N , and the 2554 YMGP analog

telephones

■ The MDW 9031DCP Wireless Pocket Phone

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In Issue 3, three new sections were added and have since been maintained to reflect new products t hat have been introduced. The Exposed Port P rotection section discusses the different protection required for lightning protection. The Adjunct Power section discusses the different types of adjunct power supplies available. The Administration section discusses how to adm inist er some of the newer terminals when the software of the version switch being us ed does not contain the proper administration procedures f or the new terminal.

NOTE:

Issue 3 and subsequent issues of this document also had an Availability chapter which l isted the availability of each terminal and adjunct described in this book. However, interpretations of the meaning of “availability” differed among the readers of this manual, and, therefore, the chapter raised more questions than it provided meaningful information. As a result, in t his issue, the Availability chapter has been omitted. However, information on whether the product is still being manufactured continues to appear in the subsection on each individual termin al or adjunct. If questions about availability of any Lucent Technologies product remain, conta ct your lo cal account executive.

The equ ipment covered in this manual includes t he following specific groups:

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1-2The Purpose of This Manual

■ Telephones/Voice Terminals

■ Adjuncts used with the voice terminals to enhance voice operations

■ Data Modul es (adjuncts that support data operations)

■ PC Platforms (PC/PBX) and Application Software

Attendant consoles, applications processors (A Ps), printers, and data terminals used with APs are not described in this manual.

Figure 1-1 shows a typical arrangement of terminals and adjuncts connected to the system switch.

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Data

Terminal

Data Data

Data

Unit

Analog

Voice

Terminal

Hybrid

Voice

Terminal

Adjunct

Digital

Voice

Terminal

Digital Switch

EIA

Port

Analog

Port

Hybrid

Port

Digital

Port

Digital

Port

Digital

Port

Digital

Port

Digital

Port

Voice/DataVoice

Voice

DataVoice

Adjunct

Digital

Voice

Terminal

Display/

Keyboard

Data Terminal

with Voice

Digital

Voice

Terminal

Data

Module

Data

Module

Data

Terminal

Data

Terminal

Adjunct

PC/PBX

DCP

Terminal

Voice/

Data

Digital

Port

Digital

Port

Analog

Port

Digital

Port

Data

Module

Analog Data

Data

Module

Data

To Pr ivate Line Trunk Facilities

Figure 1-1. Interface Between System Switch and Typical Terminals/Adjuncts

Modem

RS-232 Data

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The Organization of This Manual

The remainder of this manual is divided into nine main s ection s; tabs are provided for convenient access to each section. All equipment desc riptions are suppor t ed by illus trations.

General I nf ormation — Gives background data that app lies to t he entire range of equipment covered in t his manual.

Exposed Port Protection — Contains information on the prote ction required by exposed por ts. This section also l ists some of the Lucent Technologies protection devices and gives parameters that non-Luc en t Technologies devices must m eet .

Adjunct Power — Lists the different terminals and adjuncts t hat require adjunct power supplies and the recommended ad junct power supply. Information has also been provided about the MSP -1 local power supply and, more recent ly, about the 1151A1 and the 1151A2 with B at tery Hold over which has replaced the MSP-1.

Administra t i on — W hen some of t he newer ter m ina ls are us ed with s om e older versions of the switches, the administration of the switch does not allow for the use of the new term inals. These new ter m inals must be administered using the administration procedures of a s imilar older terminal. This is call ed aliasing. This section contain s the aliasing infor m at ion and the ap propri ate caveats.

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Voice Terminals — Provides detailed coverage of t he main groups of voice terminals, di vided into 13 tabbed subsec tions. This section cont ains detailed information on ea ch voice te rm in al that can be ordered as a co mpo nent of a DEFINITY switch, System 75, or System 85. It also contains brief description s of voice terminal s that were previously installed in earlier business communications systems. Before you in stall the voice term inal or telephone, check each descriptionto see if these voice terminals are compatiblewith a DEFINITYG1, G2, or G3, a DEFINITY ECS, System 75 , or S ys tem 85.

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The 13 tabbed s ubsections and the voice terminals described in each subsection are listed as follows:

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6400 SERIES

Models 6402 and 6402D Models 6408+ and 6408D+ Models 6416D+ and 6416D+M Models 6424D+ and 6424D+M

7100 SERIES

Model 7101A Models 7102A and 7102 Plus Models 7103A Fixed Feature and

7103A Programmable

Model 7104A

7200 SERIES

Model 7203H Model 7205H

7300 SERIES

Model 7303S Model 7305S

7400 SERIES

Model 7401D Model 7401 Plus Model 7402 Plus Model 7403D Model 7404D Model 7405D Model 7406D Model 7406 BIS Model 7406 Plus Model 7407D Model E nhanc ed 7407D Model 7407 Plus Model 7410D Model 7410 Plus Model 7434D Model 7444

CALLMASTER

602 CALLMASTER CALLMASTER II CALLMASTER III CALLMASTER IV CALLMASTER V CALLMASTER VI

500/2500 SERIES

Model 500 Series Model 2500 Series Model 2500 DMGC Model 2500 YM GK Models 2500 MMGL and 2500 MMGM Models 2500 YM GL and 2500 YMGM Models 2500 YMGN and 2500 YMGP

6200 SERIES

Model 6210 Models 6218 and 6220

8100 SERIES

Models 8101 and 8102M Models 8102 and 8102M Models 8110 and 8110M

ISDN VOICE TERMINALS

Model 7505 ISDN Model 7506 ISDN Model 7507 ISDN Model 8503T ISDN Model 8510T ISDN Model 8520T ISDN

CORDLESS/WIRELESS TELEPHONES

MDC 9000 Cordl es s Telephone MDW 9000 Wireless Telephone MDW 9031DCP Wireless Pocket Phone

8400 SERIES

Model 8403 Model 8405 Model 8410 Model 8411 Model 8434 and 8434DX

OTHER

Voice terminalsreusable from other systems: Models 7203H, 730 3H,

7305H01B, and 7305H02B Multi-Button Electronic Telephone (MET) Sets

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Adjuncts — Contains information on the devices that can be used with voice

terminals to su pplement services and featur es. This section conta ins information on the controls, buttons, lights, and functions of a DEFIN IT Y G1, G2, and G3, a DEFINITY ECS, System 75, or System 85 voice terminals and telephone adjuncts. Adjuncts that are identical in appearance and funct ion, buthave different codes, are covered under the same heading. Adjuncts that are basically data modules are covered in the Data Modules section in this manual.

The adjunc ts covered in this section are: Call Coverage Modules Message Waiting Indicator

Digital Display Module Speakerphones Function Key M odule Loudspeaker Expansion Modules Messaging Cartridge Tip/Ring Interface Module Automatic Di aler Headset Adapters

Data Modules — Contains information on the devices that provide data communications interface. This section cont ains information on the data modul es and other related data equipment used with a DEFINI TY G1, G2, and G3, a DEFINITY ECS, System 75, or System 85. Thes e devices provide data interface functions which include modems, protocol converters, and data units.

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The data modules covered i n this section are: –7400A Data Modu le –Modula r Processor Data

–7400B and 7400B Plus Module (MPDM)

Data Module –Modular Trunk Data –7400D Data Module Module (MTDM) –7500B Data Modu le –3270 Data Module –8400B P lus Data Module –Asynchronous Data Unit (ADU) –ISDN As ynch ronous Data –Multiple Asyn ch ronous Data

Module (ADM) Unit (MADU) –Digital Terminal Data –DCIU Interface Units

Module (DTDM) –2500-SERIES Data Service Unit –Z702AL1 Data Service Unit –Modems (Data Sets) –703A Dat a Service Unit –Local Distri bution Service –DEFINITY High Speed Link (HS L) Unit (LDSU ) –Processor Data Module (PDM) –Isolating Data Interface (DI) –Trunk Data Module (TD M) –Protocol Converters

PC Platforms (PC/PBX and PC/ISDN) and Application S oftware — Contains information on the different PC/PBX Platfo rms, the PC/PBX Connection, and E78 Plus

/ISDN.

Blank Templates for Model Design — Includes blank templates of voice terminal fac eplates on which the Software Associate can designat e the numbers, feature codes, or f eat ures to be administered o n each voice terminal button.

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General Information

This section provides general information on all of the equipment described in this manual. Information is provided on voice terminals, adjuncts, data modules, and data terminals. Detailed information on these types of equipment can be found behind the tab for each particular type of equipment.

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2-1Voice Terminals

Voice Terminals

The advanced, multi-appearance voice terminals combine the capabilities of both a telephone and a terminal and have a variety of controlling and monitoring functions. While providing basic telephone service (placing and answering calls), voiceterm inals can also be used to activate the advanced features of the system.

This part explains higher level topics that apply to voice terminals as a group and contains descriptions of facilities and characteristics that are common to all or most terminals. Tabl e 2-1 presents a summary of all voice terminals used with a DEFINITY G1, G2, and G3, a DEFINITY ECS, System 75, and System 85.

The complete line of voice terminals are two basic types,

terminals

between these types are in the waythey access features and the way they receive calls.

and

multi-appearance voice terminals.

single-line voice

The operational differences

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Single-Line Voice Terminals

The term “single-line” means that only one incoming call can be ringing at an idle terminal. Once an incoming call has been answered, however, a single-line voice terminal can handle both the active call and another call on hold or waiting. When a single-line terminal user is busy on a call, an incoming call does not ring but alerts the user via a “call waiting tone” (in the handset or speakerphone) that a call

is waiting to be answered. While a single-line terminal is occupied with two calls, any other calls placed to the terminal get a busy tone.

All single-line voice terminals are analog in operation; that is, transmission of all signals between the terminal and its port, at the system digital switch, is in analog form over a tip and ring pair of wires. The port circuit provides analog/digital signal conversion. Power for these terminals is supplied from the switch on the single voice pair. Single-line terminals have many applications but are more limited in their access to system features than multi-appearance terminals.

Multi-Appearance Voice Terminals

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2-2Voice Terminals

A multi-appearance voice terminal gives its user much more flexibility in handling calls than a single-line voice terminal. A multi-appearance voice terminal, represented by a unique primary extension number, has multiple call appearances (buttons with lights) where incoming calls to the number can be answered and outgoing calls can be originated. Incoming calls can ring simultaneously at all appearances except for those translated as originate-only. As long as at least one appearance is idle, callers will not receive busy tone. When all call appearances, except call appearances translated as originate-only, are busy, callers will hear busy tone unless the incoming call is a priority call or the Restrict Last Appearance feature is deactivated. The terminal user must decide the order to answer multiple incoming calls.

The two sub-types of multi-appearance voice terminals are digital and hybrid. Digital terminals generate and receive voice and control signals in digital form. Connection between terminals and the system switch is over 2-pair digital links; no conversion is necessary at the digital line port. Hybrid terminals, as the name implies, combine analog and digital. They are connected to the system switch by three pairs of links; on MET other t wo pairs are for digital control signals, and on ATL

-like hybrid set s, one pair is for analog voice, and the

†

-like hybridsets, one pair is for digital control signals, and the other two pairs are for analog voice.DC power for all multi-appearance terminals (except for the 7404D and 7407D01B, which are AC powered) is conducted from the switch over the digital pairs.

Digital multi-appearance voice terminals have several impor t ant advantages over hybrids:

* The Multi-Button Electronic Telephone (MET) sets are described in Chapter 19, “Other

Voice Terminals.”

† Analog Term inal Loop (ATL) protocol is used predominantly in MERLIN telephone sets.

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■ Digital voice te rminals can support and control data terminals.

■ The Digital Communications Protocol (DCP) or ISDN-BRI interface

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between a digital voice t erminal and the system switch supports simultaneous voice and data calls over the terminal’s standard m ounting cord.

■ Digital ter mi nals have a wider selection of adjuncts.

■ Call information displays are available with some digital voice terminals.

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Table 2-1. Voice Terminals Usable with DEFINITY, System 75,

and System 85

Type Model

Single-LineAnalog 2500 Series

2500 DMGC 2500 YMGK/2500 YMG L/2500 YMGM 2500 MMGL/2500 MMGM, 2500 MMGN/2500 YMGP 6210, 6218, 6220 7101A 7102A, 7102 Plus 7103A Fixed Feature and 7103A Programmable 7104A (usable only with DEFINITY G1 and System 75) 8101, 8101M, 8102, 8102M, 8110, and 8110M

Multi-Appearance Hybrid 7203H (usable only with DEFINITY G2 and System 85)

7205H (usable only with DEFINITY G2 and System 85) 7303S 7305S

Single-Appearance Digital 6402and 6402D

7401D and 7401 Plus These four models (have two virtual but no call appearance buttons)

Multi-Appearance Digital 6408, 6408+, 6408D, 6408D+, 6416D+, 6416D+M, 6424D+, and 6424D+M

7402 Plus 7403D, 7404D, 7405D 7406D, 7406BIS, 7406 Plus 7407D, Enhanced 7407D, 7407 Plus 7410D, 7410 Plus 7434D 7444 8403, 8405, 8410, 8411, 8434, and 8434DX 602A, 602D CALLMASTER CALLMASTER II wi th Recorder Interface CALLMASTER III without Recorder Interface CALLMASTER IV CALLMASTER V CALLMASTER VI

ISDN Terminals 7505, 7506, 7507 (usable only with DEFINITY)

8503T, 8510T, 8520T (usable only with DEFINITY G2 and G3)

Cordless and Wireless MDC 9000 Cordless Telephone

MDW 9000 Wireless Telephone

appearances,

Continued on Next Page

REUSABLE FROM EARLIER SYSTEMS

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2-5Voice Terminals

Table 2-1. Voice Terminals Usable with DEFINITY, System 75,

and System 85 — Continued

Type Model

Single-LineAnalog 500 (can also be ordered new)

2500 Series (can also be ordered new)

Multi-Appearance Hybrid (MERLIN

Multi-Button Electronic Telephone (MET) Sets

* The word “virtual” refers to the fact that there are no call appearance buttons associated with either appearance. Refer



)

to the descriptionof the 7401D and 7401 Plus Voice Terminal for more information.

7305H, 7305H01B, and 7305H02B

10 Button with or without Built-In Speakerphone, 20 Button, 30 Button 7203M (12 button)

Facilities Common to All Voice Terminals

Every DEFINITY G1, G2, and G3, DEFINITY ECS, System 75, and System 85 voice terminal has the following equipment:

■ A pushbutton pad for touch-to ne dialing (except for the Model 500, which

has a rotary dial).

■ A handset with a coiled modular cord.

■ A 7-foot modular mounting cord (except for the Model 2554 wall set ).

Buttons

All multi-appearance voice t erminals and most single-line terminals have buttons for handling calls and activating various functions th at enhance basic calling.

Fixed Feature Buttons

Buttons that are factory labeled and require no administration are referred to as fixed f eatu re buttons. T he f oll owing buttons, in several c om binat ions, are found on most voice t erminals. They are dedicated to standard calling functions and are located adjacent to or above the pushbutton dial pad for calling convenience.

NOTE:

Fixed feature buttons that are limited to a small number of term ina ls are explained in t he detailed descript ions of those terminals.

■ Recall Button (on older sets)—provides a timed flash that is more acc urate

than a manual switchhook flash and prevents accidental dropping of calls. The following list of uses for this button is only valid for single-line terminals:

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— Put an active call on hold and obtain recall dial tone for making

another ca ll.

— Disconnect from a s ec ond call and return to a call on hold, when

pressed twice.

— Place an active call on hold and answer a waiting call u sing Dial

Access Code, then t oggle between the two calls (us ing the Recall button and Dial Access Co de).

— Place an active call on hold; receive recall dial tone, and dial the

Feature Access Code to answer a waiting call. Toggle between the two calls by performing t he same action.

— Add a party, previously put on hold, to a conference with a t hird

party.

— Drop the party previously added.

■ Disconnect Button (on older sets)—allows the terminal user, after

completing one call, to permanently disconnect from the cal l and get dia l tone for placing a new call wit hout going on- and off-hook. On System 85 and DEFINITY G2, depending on th e administration, this button can be used to reconnect to the call on hold on multiple appearance voice terminals.

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2-6Voice Terminals

■ Hold Button—is used to temporarily disc onnec t from one c all, without

dropping it, so th at another call c an be answered or originated. The user can return to the call on hold.

■ Drop Button— is used to permanently disconnect the last party added to a

conference call. On System 85 a nd DEFINITY G2, this button also gives dial tone on the sam e call appearance if dialing or on a 2-party call.

NOTE:

Onsomevoiceterminals,thisbuttonisalsousedtoperformatestof the voice terminal’s lights, ringer, and display (if the terminal has one).

■ Conference But ton— enables the terminal user to set up a conference call

by adding new calls t o an existing 2-party connection. The user can add as many as five calls t o a conference. (On System 85 and DEFINITY G2 the user can only build a 3-part y conference call using this button; 6-party conference calls can be built by the attendant.)

NOTE:

On some voice t erminals, this button is also used to sel ect a personalized ri ng from eight available ringing patterns.

■ Transfer Button—enables t he terminal use r to s hift an active call to

another voice terminal.

■ Select Ring Button (on older sets)—enables the t erminal user to select a

personalized ri nging pattern.

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■ Speaker Button—turns on either a listen-only speaker or a 2-way

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speakerphone which allows the user to speak and listen to the far-end party.

NOTE:

On some voice t erminals, this button also allows the user to initiate an acoustic test of the surrounding environment (the Reset Speakerphone feature) through a series of tones. When the tones stop, the speakerphone has fini sh ed adjusting itself for optimal performance.

■ Mute Button—turns off the microphone of the built-in speakerphone or the

handset so the other person on the call cannot hear you.

Administrable Buttons

Buttons that are not fixed feature buttons are administered (or assigned) by the System Manager or the terminal user for many functions. Buttons that may be administered include call appearance/feature buttons and feature-only buttons.

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2-7Voice Terminals

Every multi-appearance voice terminal has a minimum of three buttons while others have as many as 34 buttons that can be administered as call appearances, that is, positions for answering incoming calls and originating outgoing calls (see Figure 2-1). In DEFINITY G1, G3, and System 75, software defaults the first three of these buttons for appearances of the terminal’s primary (or home) extension number; the System Manager has the option of administering Button #3 differently. In DEFINITY G2 and System 85, no buttons are defaulted for the primary extension number; the System Manager

must

administer all the required positions. Buttons not used for the primary extension number can be assigned as appearances of other extensions or for activating optional features.

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Call Appearance/Feature Buttons

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2-8Voice Terminals

Usually Administered as CallAppearances of Terminal’s Primary Extension Number

Administrable as Call Appearances or Features

NOTE: Example shows button field of

7410 Plus voice terminal. Other terminals may have different arrangements, but Buttons 1, 2, and 3 are always present.

Figure 2-1. Call Appearance/Feature Buttons

Associated with each call appearance/feature button is a pair of lights that provide information on the availability and status of the appearance. These lights are described in the next part of this manual (titled “Lights”).

Administrable as

CallAppearances or Features

Lights

Any button that can be administered and is not used for a call appearance can be assigned to an optional feature. Included in this category are buttons with two lights (call appearance/feature buttons) and buttons with one or no lights, intended specifically for features. Some features require light feedback to inform the terminal user when the feature is active; others are simple, one-time operations for which light feedback would be meaningless. Good feature administration matches features to appropriate buttons whenever possible.

Indicator lights provide silent visual reminders to the voice terminal user regarding lines, features, and messages taken at other locations. The lights on voice terminals connected to a DEFINITY G1, G2, and G3, a DEFINITY ECS, System 75, or System 85 are light-emitting diodes (LEDs) or neon lights.

On all multi-appearance voice terminals, each call appearance/feature button has two indicator lights: a red light and a green status light. When a call appearance/feature button is used for a feature, only the status light is

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operational; the red light remains off at all times. Feature-only buttons have either a single green status light or no light at all. The various arrangements o f red and green lights are shown in Figure 2-2.

Green StatusLight GreenStatusLight

Red Light

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2-9Voice Terminals

Green Status Light

Two Stylesof Light Arrangement for

Call Appearance/Feature Buttons

Figure 2-2. Button Lights

Red Light

The red light normally has two states: lighted steadily or dark (off).

NOTE:

On the ISDN-BRI 7505, 7506, and 7507 sets, the red light flashes when the set is using phantom power.

One red light is always on at a multi-appearance voice terminal when the handset is on hook. It identifies the call appearance the user will be automatically connected to if the handset is lifted. When the handset is lifted, the red light identifies the call appearance that is active.

The red light is off when the handset is lifted but not connected to a call appearance. For example, when one call has been put on hold but another call appearance button has not been pressed. When certain features such as Preselection, Idle Line Originating preference, or No Line Originating Preference are administered, the red light is also off while on hook.

Green Status Light

Two Styles of Light Arrangement for

Feature-Only Buttons

Green Status Light

The green status light can indicate any on e of the follow ing six conditions:

■ Off—the call appearance is idle or the assigned fe ature is not activated.

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■ Lighted stea dily—the call appearance is busy or t he assigned feature is

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active.

■ Flashing (slow on-off for equal per iods, one cycle per second)— an

unanswered incoming call on that call appearance.

■ Fluttering (fast on-off for equal periods, 10 cycles per second)—a call

placed on hold on t hat call appearance by the voice terminal user.

■ Broken Fluttering (fast on-off modulated at the slow rate)—feature denial to

the calling voice terminal or an unknown or invalid action.

■ Winking (long o n-short off at about three cycles per second)—a call placed

on hold from another voice terminal or an action pending.

Message Light

The Mes sage light, when on, indica tes that a mess age is waiting for the voice terminal’s user (fo r example, Leave Word Calling or voice mail messages). When the user retrieves the message, t he light is a utom aticall y tur ned off.

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Tones

The tones that a voice terminal user hears c an be divided into two categories :

■ Ringing Tones—those that a re generated in the base of the voice terminal

and can be heard in the surrounding area; they indicate incoming calls.

■ Handset Tones —those that are transmitted through the hands et and heard

only by t he user or through the speaker phone whe n it is tur ned on.

External Ringing Tones

Ringing tones are the only tones heard receiving a call. This signal cycles in 1-, 2-, or 3-ring patterns. On System 75 and DEFINITY G1 and G3, only one cycle of ringing is heard if the multi-appearance voice terminal is busy with another call. On System 85 and DEFINITY G2, the cycling repeats (except on the ISDN 7500-series sets).

■ One ring—a call from another voice terminal in the system

■ Two rings—a call from the attendant or outside caller

■ Three r ings—priority calls, for example, Automatic Callback, Priority

Calling, or Ringback from a queued c all

■ One short unmodulated tone—an intercom call

■ Ring-Ping (half ring)—a call redirected away from the voice terminal

because S end All Calls or Call Forwarding is active; also calle d coverage tone.

outside the voice terminal

when it is

■ On System 85 and DEFINITY G2, any of these external tones, plus a

repeated unmodulated tone, may be administered to indicate an intercom call.

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Handset Tones

The following tones are heard through the handset:

■ Answer Tone—a high-pi tched continuous tone indicating that a data

endpoint has answered.

■ Busy Tone—a low-pitched tone repeated 60 times a minute; indicates that

the number dialed is in use.

■ Call Waiting Tone (Single-Line Voice Terminals)—one, two, or three

beeps (short bursts of high-pitched t one), not repeated; indicates to the user at a busy single-line terminal that an incoming call is waiting to be answered. The number o f beeps indicates the source of the waiting call:

— One beep—a call from another voice terminal in t he system — Two fast beeps—a call f r om the attendant or an outside caller — Three fast beeps —a priority call

■ Confirmation Tone—(three shor t bursts of tone) indicates that a feature

activation or cancellation has been accepted, or that an outgoing call from a single-line voice terminal has been placed in a ringback queue.

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2-11Voice Terminals

■ Coverage Tone—(one long burst of tone) indicates to the calling party that

a call to an extension number will be answered at another extension number by a co vering user.

■ Dial Tone—(a continuous s tead y tone) indicates that dialing or feature

activation can begin.

■ Intercept Tone—(an alternating high and low tone) indicates either a

dialing error or a denial of the service requested.

■ Recall Dial Tone—(three short bursts of dial tone followed by steady dial

tone) indicates that the feature requested has been accepted and di aling can start.

■ Recorded Telephone DictationReadyTone—(a high-pitched continuous

tone) indicates that a dict ati on machine has been connected t o the voice terminal.

■ Reorder Tone—(a fast- busy tone repeated 120 times a minute) indicates

that all outgoing trunks are busy or feature resource is not available. Try again.

■ Ringback Tone—(a low-pitched tone repeated 15 t imes a minute)

indicates to the c alling party that the number dialed h as been reached successfully and is ringing.

■ RingbackTone, Call Waiting—(a ringback tone with a short lower-pitched

signal at the end) indi ca tes to the cal ling party that the extension called is busy, but that the c alle d party ha s been given the call waiting signal.

■ Time-Out Tone— (an alternating hi gh and low tone [same as intercept

tone]) indicates a failure to dial within a pres et interval (usually 10 seconds) after lifting the handset or after dialing t he previous digit.

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■ Warning Tone (Bridging)—(a low-pitched tone heard by all parties in a

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Busy Verification attempt that bridges on to an active call) initially applied in a 2-second (System 75 and G1) or 4-second (S y stem 85 and G2) burst, then in half-second bursts every 15 seconds.

Desk/Wall Mounting Arrangements

All the voice term inals covered in this manual, except the Model 2554, are intended for free-standing desktop use. However, wall-mounting is feas ible for many term inal s and appropriate kits are available. The detailed description of each voice t erminal contains wall-mounting information and limitations.

Adjuncts

Adjuncts are opt ional devices that extend the existing capabilities of voice terminals or provide new services. S ome adjuncts are physically attached to thei r voice terminal s, and ot hers are free-standing, connected by way of mounting cords. The adjuncts have st yling and colors that are compatible with the associated voice terminals.

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2-12Adjuncts

Table 2-2 provides a cross-reference between adjunct s and the voice term inals with which they are used. The following limitations apply to the use of multiple adjuncts:

■ A speakerphone and a headset adapter c annot be connected to the sam e

voice terminal simultaneously because they plug into t he same jack on the terminal.

■ A C401A Call Coverage Module and a D401A Digital Display Module

cannot be mounted on the same 7405D or 7434D Voice Terminal simultaneously because they attach to the same part of the terminal.

None of the adjuncts have facilities for wall mounting, and wall-mounting kits are not available. However, the modules (call coverage, function key, and digital display) are attached to their voice terminals, which can then be mounted on a wall. Free-standing adjunct s (speaker phones and headse t adapters) associated with wall-mounted terminals can be pla ce d on a nearby shelf or table.

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Table 2-2. Adjunct/Voice Terminal Compatibility

Adjunct Terminals Function

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2-13Adjuncts

Call Coverage Module,

7205H Adds 20 call

C201A Call Coverage Module,

C401A Call Coverage Module,

C401B Digital Display Module,

D401A Digital Display Module,

D401B Function Key Module,

7405D 7434D

7205H

F201A Function Key Module,

7405D

F401A Headset Adapter, 500A 6402, 6402D, 6408, 6408+,

6408D, 6408D+, 6416D+, 6424D+

7102 Plus 7103A 7203H

appearance/ feature buttons

Displays call-related and personal service information

Adds 24 feature buttons

Provides for connection and control of standard headset

7205H 7401 Plus 7402 Plus

7403D 7405D 7406D 7406BIS 7406 Plus Enhanced 7407D 7407 Plus

Continued on Next Page

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Table 2-2. Adjunct/Voice Terminal Compatibility — Continued

Adjunct Terminals Function

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2-14Adjuncts

Headset Ada pter, 500A (continued)

7410D 7410 Plus 7434D 7444 8403, 8405,

8410, 8411, 8434 /843 4DX CALLMASTER 8102 7505,06,07 ISDN 8503T ISDN 8510T ISDN 8520T ISDN 515 BCT

Headset Ada pter, 502A 7303S

7305S

Message Waiting Indicato r,

2500 Indicates that a

Z34A

Provides for connection and control of standard headset

message has been left for the terminal

Messaging Cartridge 7404D Provides display of

call-related and personal service information on dat a terminal sc reen

PC/PBX Plug-i n Cartridge 7404D Provides interface with

PCs Speakerphone, S101A Speakerphone, S201A

Same as 500A Headset Adapter

Provides hands-free

calling

Continued on Next Page

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Table 2-2. Adjunct/Voice Terminal Compatibility — Continued

Adjunct Terminals Function

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Speakerphone, S102A Speakerphone, S202A

Same as 502A Headset Adapter

Provides hands-free

calling

Provides improved

voice qua lity by

adapting to room

acoustics Speakerphone, 4A Speakerphone, 203A Loudspeaker, 107

2500 Analog or

stand-alone 2500

Provides hands-free

calling

Provides hands-free

answering. P rov ide s

hands-free calling when

not used as

stand-alone.

Provides amplification

for the received voice

signal Automatic Dialer, 2870A1 MET Provides the capability

to record and

automa tically dia l 31

numbers

Several power supplies and connection s ch emes are available for providing auxiliary adjunct power when it is required. Refer to the Adjunct Power section later in this ma nual for more information on these power sources.

Data Modules

Data modules provide an i nterface between the system’s dig ital switch and Data Termina l Equipment (DTE) or Data Communications Equipment (DCE). DTE is defined as a data source or a data link or a combination of both ; typical examples are data terminals and host c omput ers. DCE is equipment that prov id es the functions for establishing, m aintain ing, and termi nating a data call; a modem i s an example of DCE.

An interface device between the switch and DTE or DCE is nec essary because the set of data transmission rules and formats—the data prot ocol— at the switch is different from the prot ocol at t he DTE or DCE . The d igital por ts of the switch present a DCP o r ISDN-BRI i nterface to all devices connect ed to them. DCP supports simultaneous voice a nd data communications by multiplexing the two sets of signals into one digital stream. Digital voice termina ls and s om e data terminals can be connect ed directly to the switch. But, if a da ta endpoint has a different protocol (EIA RS -232C or RS-232D is the most common) than t he

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switch, a dat a module must be inserted to prov ide compatibili ty. The data module provides the two-way data signal conversion and processing required between different protocols. Figure 2-3 shows a simp lified diagram of the components of a typical data link.

DEFINITY

G1, G2, G3

Data

Endpoint

RS-232C/D

V.35

RS-449

Data

Module

DCP

System75

System85

Digital Switch

DCP

Data

Module

RS-232C/D

V.35

RS-449

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2-16Data Modules

Data

Endpoint

Figure 2-3. Data Link Components

The conne ction between a d ata module and a data endpoint must always have a DCE or DTE interface. If the endpoint is a DCE, the data module must present a DTE interface to it. If the endpoint is a DTE, then the data module must present a DCE interface. In ge neral, m odule s are classified as DCE- or DTE-t ype according to the kind o f data e ndpoin t to whi ch they are connected.

Data modules are available to match a wi de variety of data needs:

■ Asynchronous operation at data rates from 0.3-19.2 kbps and even, odd,

mark/space, zero/one or no pari ty options.

■ Synchronous operation at data rates of 0.3, 1.2, 2.4, 4.8, 9.6, 19.2, 56, and

64 kbps.

■ Half- or full-duplex operation and internal or external timing options at the

appropriate data rates.

The follow ing data equipment is available with a DEFINITY G1, G2, and G3, a DEFINITY ECS, System 7 5, and System 85:

■ 7400A Data Module — In DTE mode, works withasynchronous DCE in

the modem pool at data rates of 0.3-19.2 kbps, full-duplex. Supports both Hayes-compatible and D-lead modems. In DC E mode, the 740 0A has

Hayes

, Keyboard Dial or Answer-Only interface. Also works with asynchronous DTE where rack mounting is needed. Takes the place of MTDM or MPDM in asynchronous applications.

■ 7400B and 7400B Plus Data Modules — Works with as ynchro nous DTE

at data rates of 0.3-19.2 kbps, full-duplex. Can be used with most 7400-series DCP voice terminals for simultaneous voice/data or

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stand-alone. Emulates a Hayes-compatible modem, therefore, can be used with standard PC c ommunications packages. Takes the place of previous DCP asynchronous data stands.

■ 7400D Data Module — Work s as a DCE device between a DTE and the

PBX. A DTE configuration (that is, modem pooling) is not supported, and the DCE configuration is limited to an Answer-Only-type interfa ce option. Dates rates range from 0.3 to 19.2 kbps.

■ 8400B Plu s — Works as a data service link between a DTE device, a

2-wire voice terminal suc h as the 8400-Series voice terminals, and a DEFINITY G3 V2 or later. At the desk, the 8400B Plus data module provides asy nchronous comm unication speeds ranging from 0.3 to

19.2 kbps.

■ Modular Processor Data Module (MPDM) — Works with synchronous

DTE at data rates of 0.3-64 kbps. Also works at f ull- or half-duplex with internal or external timing at the appropriate data rates. Supports V.35, RS-232, and RS-449 interfaces and RS-366 Automatic Calling Unit interface at the previously mentioned rates. Video codes are an example of 56 or 64 k bps endpoi nts where calls are set up v ia the RS-366 interface. The MP D M also supports async hronous applica tio ns, but the 7400B Plus supersedes it for applications requiring Hayes emulation and the 7400A supersedes it for remaining asynchronous applications.

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■ Modula r TrunkData Module (MTDM) — Works with a synchronous DCE

in modem pool applications at data rates of 0.3-19.2 kbps. Also works at full- or half-duplex with internal or external timing at the appropriate synchronous data rates. The 7400A supersedes it for asynchronous applications.

■ 7500B Data Module — Wor ks with as y nchronous or synchronous DCE or

DTE on BRI switch interface (DEFINITY G2 or 5ESS

switch only). Supports RS-232 and V.35 interfaces and RS-366 Autom atic Calling Unit interface (for the RS-232 interface only).

■ ISDN Asynchronous Data Module (ADM) — Works with asynchronous

DTE as a data stand for 7500-series B R I phones (DEFINITY G 2 and 5ESS switch only). Supports Hayes command set for c ompatibility with PC communications packages.

■ DEFINITY High Speed Link — Works with synchronous V.35 DTE at data

rates of 56 kbps half or full duplex or 64 Kbps f ull duplex. Supports Permanent (private line type) calls and switched calls. Switched calls can be set up using either the RS-366 or RS-232 (Hayes ATD command) interface; via DTR or Hotline dialing; or m anually using the front panel call control feature. R eplaces the ACCUNET



MPDM for video, LAN, CC/FEP

and other high speed applications.

■ Asynchronous Data Unit (ADU) — Works with asynchronous DTE at data

rates of 0.3-19.2 k bps . Used where t he user has an analog voice phone and needs basic capabilities for async hronous terminals as oppos ed to

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PCs. Connects to SN 238 (System 85 and DEFINITY G2 traditional modules) or TN726 (System 75 and DEFINITY G1 and G2 universal modules).

■ Multiple Asynchronous Data Unit (MADU) — Works with asynchronous

DTE at data rates of 0.3-19.2 k bps in host appli c ations. The MADU is rack-mounted and supports busy-out. It connects to the same switch ports as the ADU.

■ 2500-Series Data Service Unit (DSU), Isolating Data Interface (IDI), and

Local Distribution Service Unit (LDSU) — DCIU interface units for DEFINITY G2 and System 85.

PC Platform Products

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2-18PC Platform Products

PC/PBX Platform — PC expansion cards and s oftware for XT/AT bus and Micro Cha nnel

bus PCs in the DCP environment. Suppor ts common, open data interface with PC/ISDN platfor m. Supported sof tware i ncludes PC/PBX Conn ec tion (for a dvanced p hone managem ent, access to synchronous a nd asynchronous hosts, and high-speed PC-to-PC communication) an d E78 Plus. Works wi th any 740 0-series phone.

PC/ISDN Platform — PC expansion card an d software for XT/AT bus PCs in the BRI environment (DEFINITY G2 and 5ESS). Suppor ts common, open data app lication interface with PC/ PBX Platform. Supported software includes E78 Plus and h igh-speed PC-to-PC file transfer appl ications.

E78 Plus/ISDN — Software written to the open d ata applications interface which provides full 3270 terminal emulation and fast file transfer in IBM environments.

3270 Data Module — The 32 70C Data module connects to a n IBM

3274 or 3174 Cluster Controller and conver ts DCP data from the PC platform products to the IBM Coax A format to access IBM mainframes for 3270 terminal emulation and fast file transfer.

The above PC p latform produc ts allow PC users to:

— Dial calls f ro m the PC and use customized phone features fr om the

keyboard, including a personalized phone directory, log of calls received and made, n ote-taking on calls, and phone message retrieval

— Connect to a variety of as y nchronous hosts and to IBM mainframes,

allowing file transfer to and from the mainframe using standard IBM file transfer protocols and the standard DCA IRMA board user interface

— Transfer files from PC to PC at rates up to 1.2 kbps over a 64 kbps

facility using a PC package from Hilgraeve, Inc.

— Switch back and forth from the abo ve capabilities to DOS programs

at the touch of a key, when the PC/PBX application is run in the background

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Data Terminals

A data termina l is a workstation at which data is entered and retrieved; it communicates through lines, trunks, switches, and data modules with data endpoints suc h as computers and other data terminals. Some data terminals contain built-in voice capabilities similar to d igital voice ter minal s. For detailed information on buttons, lights, and tones, refer to the general information ab out voice terminal s at be ginni ng of this section.

The follow ing data t er m inals are available with Sys tem 75, System 85, and DEFINITY G1 and G 2:

■ Personal Terminal 510A (no longer manufactured)(DA)

■ Personal Terminal 510D (no longer manufactured)(DA)

■ Model 513 Business Communicat ions Terminal (BCT) (no long er

manufactured)(DA)

■ Model 515 BCT (no l onger manufactured)(DA)

■ Model 610 BCT

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2-19Data Terminals

■ Model 615 MT

The 513 BCT, 610 BCT, and 615 MT, in addition to being optional units of peripheral equipment, are used in DEFINITY G1 and System 75 as System Access Terminals (SATs). The SAT is dedicated to system administration and maintenance and is located in or nearby the equipment room with the DEFINITY G1 or S y s tem 75. This manual does not cover the 513, 610, or 615 as an SAT but only as peripheral data terminals used for sen ding and receiving data calls.

Technical Specifications

Technical specifications are provided for the call progress tones, external ringing tones, and indicator light signa ls that are used with a DEFINITY G1, G2, and G3, a DEFINITY ECS, System 75, and System 85.

Call Progress Tones

The follow ing call progress tones are generated by the system:

Table 2-3. Call Progress Tones

Tone Frequency Pattern (In ms)

Ringback To ne 440 Hz + 480 Hz 1000 on, 3000 off; repeated Bridging Wa rning

Tone

440 Hz 500 on, 15000 off; repeated

Busy Tone 480 Hz + 620 Hz 500 on, 500 off; repeated

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Table 2-3. Call Progress Tones — Continued

Tone Frequency Pattern (In ms)

Call Waiting Tones:

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2-20Technical Specifications

Internal External or Handled

by Attendant PriorityCall

750 Hz + 20 Hz 750 Hz + 20 Hz

750 Hz + 20 Hz

100 on; not repeated 100 on, 100 off, 100 on;

not repeated 100 on, 100 off, 100 on,100 off,

100 on; not repeated

Coverage Tone 440 Hz 600 on, followed by silence;

not repeated

Confirmation Tone 350 Hz + 440 Hz 100 on, 100 off, 100 on,100 off,

100 on followed by silence;

not repeated Dial Tone 350 Hz + 440 Hz Continuous Intercept Tone 480 Hz & 620 Hz 250 on (480 Hz), 250 on (620 Hz);

repeated Reorder Tone 480 Hz + 620 Hz 250 on, 250 off; repeated Call Waiting Ringback

Tone

* Thistone is used withthe Busy Verificationand ExecutiveOverridefeaturesand Service Observing

when the warning tone is enabled.

440 Hz + 480 Hz; 440 Hz

1000 on (440 Hz + 480 Hz),

200 on (440 Hz), 2800 off; repeated

External Ringing Tones

The following external ringing tone patterns are generated by the system:

Table 2-4. External Ringing Tone Patterns

Ringing Tone Pattern (In ms)

1 1200 on, 4000 off; repeated 2 400 on, 200 off, 600 on, 4000 off; repeated 3 200 on, 100 off, 200 on, 100 off, 600 on,

For most currently available voice terminals, the user can select a Personalized Ringing pattern (out of eight possible ringing patterns). The tone patterns are the same as those previously described. The three tones are 530 Hz (low [L]), 750 Hz

4000 off; repeated

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(medium [M ]), and 1060 Hz (high [H]). The tone s equences are as follows: (Eac h of these sequences is prefaced by a m edium level tone.)

Table 2-5. The Eight Personalized Ringing Patterns

Ring Pattern Tone Sequence

1 MMM 2HHH 3LLL 4LHH 5HHL 6HLL 7HLH 8LHL

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Indicator Lights Signals

The following light signals are generated by the system for the attendant c onsole and multi-appearanc e voice terminals:

Table 2-6. Indicator Lights Signals

Lamp Signal Pattern (In ms)

Dark (Off) Off Lighted (On) On Flashing 500 on, 500 off; repeated Fluttering 50 on, 50 off; repeated Broken Flutter 5 cycles of 50 on, 50 off, followed by 500 off; repeated Wink 350 on, 50 off; repeated

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Exposed Port Protection

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Exposed Port Protection

All port packs and terminals require unique protection and grounding arrangements as defined in the checklists (

Grounding, and Exposure Checklist Protection, Grounding, and Exposure Checklist

arrangements provide an adequate barrier to the potentially damaging voltages and currents inherent in lightning and power surges present in exposed applications. Moreover, the National Electrical Code requires that an approved protector be provided on all exposed circuits.

, 555-200-120 and

System 75 Electrical Protection,

System 85 Electrical

, 555-103-120). These

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3-1Out-of-Building Campus Stations

Ports and terminals that utilize facilities that are subject to disturbances from lightning, ground potential rises (GPR), or possible contact or induction from electrical power sources or circuits in excess of 300 volts (RMS) to ground are classified as exposed. Any ports or terminals served by such exposed facilities are classified as exposed and require protection at both the port and terminal ends. The checklists contain flowcharts that are beneficial in determining exposure status and tables to determine the type of protector required.

Out-of-Building Campus Stations

An out-of-building campus station is a telephone or voice termina l that i s not physically located in the same building as the equipment room, but is located on the same property. Both analog telephones and di gital voice ter m inals can be used as out-of-building stations.

Carbon block, or equivalent, protection is required at both building entrances for analog out-of-building stations. Sneak current protection i s also required . Protection can be provided by a 4-type protector or a 3-type protector plus a separate sneak current protector. Th e 4-type p rotector is equi pped with a he at coi l for sneak current protection. The 4-type primary protector is the preferred device.

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Protection is required at bot h entrances for digital out-of-building voice terminals. There are two different types of protectors that can be used t o protect digital voice terminals and di git al line circuit p acks in an out-of-building environment: the 4C3S-75 Enhanced P rotect or and the ITW Linx Enhanced Protector.

NOTE:

The 4C3S-75 Enhanced Protector may only be used on Vintage 14 or newer TN754 C ircuit Packs. The 4C3S- 75 can be used on all vintages of the TN754B Circuit Pack. The ITW L inx Enhanced Protector may be us ed on all Vintages of the TN754 and TN7 54B Circuit Packs.

The 4C3S-75 Enhanced Protector is equipped with a heat coil for sneak current protection an d the ITW Linx En hanc ed Protector is equipped with replaceable fuses for sneak current protection.

The maxim um range for out-of-building voice ter minals is 3,400 f eet when using 24 AWG wire and 2,200 feet when using 26 AWG wire. The range can be extended to 5,000 feet (24 AWG) or 4,000 feet (26 AWG) with the use of a Data Link Protector (DLP). The DLP is an isolating transf ormer us ed to remove phantom power on the switch side and reintroduce it on the terminal side. When a DLP is used, the voice terminal must be locally powered by an external power supply or t hrough the AC power cord prov ided with some of the 7400 ser ies voice terminals. The DLP is installed on the equipment side of the protection in bot h buildings. In high lightning areas, the DLP may also be installed to provide the maximum degree of protection and rel iabil ity.

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3-2Out-of-Building Campus Stations

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Recommended Protectors and IROB Protection

Table 3-1 shows t he recommended protectors for the DEFINITY G1, G2, and G 3, DEFINITY ECS, S y stem 75, and System 85. Table 3-2 shows the in-range, out-ofbuilding (IROB) protect ion for DEFINITY li ne circuits and terminals.

CAUTION:

The follow ing circuit pack and term inal arrangements are not allowed to be installed in an exposed environment:

1. 7300 Seri es connected to t he TN762B or ANN17 Ci rcu it Pack

2. MET ter minals connect ed to the TN735 Circuit Pack

3. A nalog terminals connected to the TN 746 Circuit Pack

Table 3-1. Recommended Protectors

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3-3Recommended Protectorsand IROB Protection

Primary

3B1A (carbon)

3B1E-W (wide-gap gas tube)

3C1S (solid state)

Primary (with Heat Coil) Enhanced Primary Secondary

4B1C (carbon)

4B1E-W (wide-gap gas tube)

4C1S (solid state)

4C3S-75 (solid state)

ITW Linx (gas tube avalanche suppress)

79A Fuse

SCP-1

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Table 3-2. IROB Protection

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December 1999

3-4Recommended Protectorsand IROB Protection

Circuit Packs Terminal Required Protector

SN224 7203,

EP 7205, MET

SN228B, SN229

2500 Series, 2500DMGC,

7100 Series

TN742, TN746B, TN769

500 Serie s, 2500 Series, 7100 Series

SN270 7400 Series EP TN754 7400 Series (ITW) TN754, V14 7400 Series EP TN556 T. Te rm EP and P

* Key to Abbreviations:

P = Primary; EP = Enhanced Primar y

Notes:

1. Primary protection with heat coils for sneak protection are coded with the number 4 as the first numeric. DEFINITY ports require sneak current protection for IROB terminal installations.

2. The TN754, V1 through V13 may be installed with either the DLP and primary protector or the ITW Linx Enhanced Primary protector. These vintages may not be installed with the 4C3S-75 Enhanced Primary protector.

3. The4C3S-75 Enhanced Protectormayonlybe used on Vintage 14 or newerTN754Circuit Packs. The ITW Linx Enhanced Protector may be used on all Vintages of the TN754Circuit Pack.

4. The TN556 Circuit Pack requires Enhanced Primary protection at the port and Primary (3- or 4-type) protection at the terminal.

For more inf ormation on exposed por t protection, refer t o:

■

DEFINITY Com munications System Generic 1 and Generic 3 Wiring

555-204-111

■

DEFINITY Com munications System Generic 2 and System 85 Wiring

555-104-630

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Adjunct Power

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Adjunct Power

Power for several of the adjuncts must be provided locally at the voice terminal or from a satellite closet through the terminal w irin g. The foll owing power sup plies are currently recommended:

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4-1

■ The 1151A1 Power Unit and the 1151A2 Power Unit with Battery Holdover

havereplaced the M S P-1 (WP92464L1) Power Supply, the KS-22911 L1/2, 329A, and 353A DC power supp lies, and the 201 2D AC transformer. The 1151A1 and 1151 A2 with Battery Holdover can be used to supply local power to ISDN-T 65xx, 75xx, and 85xx series voice terminals connected to a DEFINITY Com munications System Generic 1, Generic 2, Generic 3, a DEFINITY ECS, and the DCP 7444 and 84 34/8 434DX voice terminals which need auxiliary power for their vacuum fluorescent d isplays. You will also need auxiliar y power if you are using a 6400 Series telephone or an 8411 voice terminal or if you have a ZE801A or an XM24 expansion module connec ted to your voice terminal or telephone. Thes e power units can also supply auxiliary power t o adjunct equipment such as the S201A, CS201A, or SoundPoint speakerphones or a 500A1 Headset Adapter attached to any currently manufactured analog, DCP, or ISDN-T voice terminal equipped with an Adjunct jack. For more information on the MSP-1 and the newer 1151A1 and 1151A2 power supplies, see the short section with connection diagrams l ater in this section.

■ The ISDN 1145B1 Bulk Power Unit, 11 46B PowerDistribution Unit, and the

2.5/5.0 A.H. back-up batteries provide an uninterr uptible power source for ISDN telephon es and terminals, NT1s, terminal adjunct s, and ot her customer premises equipment. During AC power interruptions, batteries are automaticall y switched on to provide continuous power to the load.

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Adjunct Power

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The distribution of power to the t erminal equipment is provided by the 1146B dist ribution unit. The 1146B provide s 32 standard 110 connections to the load with overcurrent protection and alarm light s. The 1145B1/1146B power arrangement is c ompact (m easuring only 6.5 inches deep), lightweight, plastic enclosed, and de signed for easy wall- or rack-mounting.

During normal operation, the power supply/charger provides DC power to the load via the distribution unit while maintaining the batter y in a f ully charged condit ion. The power system c ontinuously monitors systems conditions with the status displayed on th e front panel of the power supply and distribution unit.

The following power s upplies and transformers are NO LONGER recommended. They havebeen replac ed by the 1151A1 and 1151A2 power units an d the 1145B1 bulk power unit described above.

■ 2012D AC transformer — can be used locally or in a satellite closet to

power a single 18 volt headset a dapter or speakerphone.

■ KS-22911, L2 DC power supply — can be used locally or in a sat ell ite

closet to power a headset adapter or speakerphone plus one additional adjunct. This unit has a 48 volt power output of 10 watts.

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4-2

■ KS-21239, L4, L5 AC transformer — can be used locally or in a satellite

closet to power a single 24 volt speakerphone-dialer.

■ PS3081096 AC transformer — can be use d locally or in a satellite closet to

power the 24 V S201A or S203A speakerphones.

■ 329A DC power supply — can be used l ocally or in a satellite close t and is

capable of supplying power to any number of adjuncts that may be added to a digital voice termin al. This unit has a power out put of 25 watts.

■ 346A modular bulk DC p owe r supply — c an be used in a satellite closet

only and i s capable of supplying power t o any number of adjuncts that may be added to a dig ita l voice terminal. T his unit provides switch-selectable options for four outputs at 10 watts or two outputs at 20 watts.

■ 85B1-49 power unit — can be used locally or in a sat ellite closet to power

the 4A speakerph one.

■ 95B1 power unit — can be used locally or in a sat elli te closet to power a

2870A1 aut omatic dialer.

■ 353 DC Power Supply — c an be us ed locally only. It is de signed to supply

power to ISDN-BRI s tation s and their adjunct s. It has a power output of 12 watts.

■ 945 Bulk DC Power Supply — can be us ed in a satellite closet only. It is

designed to power ISDN-BRI stations and their ad juncts. It can optionally be equipped with a battery to provide ter minal operation for a limited time in case of an AC power failu re. Up t o 26 ISDN-BRI terminals can be supported by t he 945 power s upply.

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Adjunct Power

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Information on the Older Power Supplies

The following diagram (Figure 4-1) shows the connect ions with the older power supplies including the MSP-1.

NOTE:

The 1151A1 and 1151A2 replace the MSP-1, the KS- 22911 L1/2, 329A, the 353A DC power supplies, and the 2012D AC transformer.

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4-3Information on the Older Power Supplies

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The Power Supplies Prior to the MSP-1

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4-4Information on the Older Power Supplies

To Vertical Trough

KS-22911, 945, 329A, or 346A Power Supplies

Wall

400B2

Local Power Supply: 2012D or 329A or KS-22911,L2 or KS-21239,L4/L5 or 353 or DS3081096

Information Outlet

Terminal

AC Power Strip

Satellite Location

Figure 4-1. Local and Satellite Power Sources for Voice Terminals Adjuncts

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Adjunct Power

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One of these power supplies must be used for each voice terminal equipped with one or more adjuncts. Each of these power supp lies (except the 95B1) has a maximum cable distance of 250 feet (76 m) bet ween the power supply and the adjunct(s). The maximum cable distance for the 95B1 is 150 f eet (45m). Voice terminal adjuncts and modules are not operational duri ng interruptions of commercial AC power unless their power supplies are also powered through standby power of other essential AC power service.

The 329A and 346A power supplies clustered in a satellite clo set are normally mounted on AC p owe r strips. Power to these strips is provided fr om a dedicated 120 volt AC, 60-Hz, 20-ampere circuit breaker and feeder either directly or through a 543A telephone power unit. The 543A unit provides an inductive filter to limit inrush current on the feeder. It comes equipped with an AC power cord which plugs into the dedicated feeder and provides four receptacles for AC power strips.

The 945 bulk power system is usually rack mounted and is intended to be located in an equipment room or satellite closet. It is optionally made up of the following components:

■ 945-1 bulk power supply unit.

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4-5Information on the Older Power Supplies

■ 945-2 battery reserve unit.

■ 945-3 system enclosure, equipped with one or two 945-1 and/or a 945-2.

■ 945-4 single enclosure for 945-1 unit.

Several power supplies and connection s ch emes are available for providing auxiliary adjunct power when it is required. Regardless of its source, auxiliary power is introduced into a pai r of spare leads in the indi vidual voice terminal’s line, at some wiring interface. The auxiliary power is fed into the terminal on the mounting line cord. From the terminal, power is distributed to the adjunct(s). An auxiliary power s ourc e is usually m ounted in a satellite close t or adjacent to the voice terminal’s wall jack.

The MSP-1 Power Supply

The MS P-1 (WP92464L1) Power Supply can be used to supply local po wer to ISDN-T 65xx, 75xx, and 85xx series voice terminals connec ted to a DEF INITY Communications Sy s tem G1, G2, and G3, a DEFINITY E CS, and t o the DCP 7444 and 8434/8434DX voice terminals which need auxiliary power fo r their vacuum fluorescent displays. The MSP-1 can also supply auxiliary power to adjunct equipm ent such as the S201A and CS201A speakerphones or a 500A Headset Adapter attached to any currently manufactured analog, DCP, or ISDN-T voice terminal equipped with an Adjunct jack.

CAUTION:

The MSP-1 Power Supply can be used only with telecommunications equipment, indoors, in a controlled environment.

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NOTE:

One po wer supply will support one telephone with or without an adjunct. The maximum loop range between the telephone and the power supply is

250 feet. This power supply repl ac es the K S-22911-L1/2, 3 29A , and 353A DC Power

Supplies and the 2012D AC Transformer.

The MSP-1 power supply has a single output of -48 volt DC, 0.4 amperes, and can operate from either a 120 VAC 60 Hz power source (105 to 129 VAC) or a 220/230/240 50 Hz power source (198 to 264 VAC). Input voltage selection is automatic; that is, the power supply adjusts i tself for the type of input voltage. The output capacity is 19.2 watts.

Contents of the MSP-1 Package (and Comcodes)

The MSP-1 package includes the following items: (Com c odes are provided for additional orders )

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4-6Information on the Older Power Supplies

■ One MSP-1 power s upply (Comcode: 406743 419)

■ One 6-foot, 7-inch input power cord (Comcode: 403271117)

■ One 7-foot D8W cord ( Comcode: 103786786)

■ Double-sided adhesi ve fastener s trips for mounting the power supply on a

flat vertical surface (Comcode: 406824789)

■ Printed instructions

Connecting the Power Supply

The power output is provided through 2 modular jacks on the power supply. These jacks are labeled, from left to right:

Phone Other Line

-7 +8 -2 +5

The - and + numbers under “PHONE” and “OTHER” refer to the pins on which power is present and the polarity of that power.

The PHONE and LINE jacks are 8-pin female non-keyed 657-type jacks that can accept D4, D6, and D8 modular plug cables. The OTHER jack is a 6-pin female non-keyed 657-type jack.

The following local powering arrangements, shown in Figures 4-2 and 4-3, can be used with the MSP-1 power supply.

DEFINITYEnterpriseCommunicationsServerandSystem75andSystem85

Terminals and Adjuncts Reference

Adjunct Power

■ Figure 4-2 shows the local powering arrangement for: I SDN voice

555-015-201

terminals; the DCP 7444 and 8434DX voice terminals’ VF d isplays; and adjuncts connected to all telephones except the 8102.

■ Figure 4-3 shows the local powering arrangement for adjuncts connected

to the 8102 telephone.

NOTE:

The type of cord(s) needed to make thes e connect ions are designated in each drawing.

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December 1999

4-7Information on the Older Power Supplies

MSP-1 Power Supply

D8W cord

Adjunct jack Bottom view of

voice terminal/telephone

(7444 shown here)

PHONE

-7 +8

Line jack

OTHER LINE

-2 +5

D4BU cord (for analog telephones) or D8W cord (for DCP and ISDN-T voice terminals)

Wall jack

Figure 4-2. Local Powering Arrangement (Using the MSP-1) for: ISDN-T

Voice Terminals; the DCP 7444 and 8434/8434DX Voice Terminals (for their VF Displays); and Adjuncts Connected to All Telephones Except the 8102

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Adjunct Power

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4-8The 1151A1 and 1151A2 Power Units

PHONE

-7 +8

OTHER LINE

D4BU cord

-2 +5

MSP-1 Power Supply

Adjunct jack (on the rear of telephone)

Power jack

Line jack

D4BU cord

2–wire cord

Wall Jack

Bottom view of

the 8102 telephone

Figure 4-3. Local Powering Arrangement (Using the MSP-1) for Adjuncts

Connected to the 8102 Analog Telephone

The 1151A1 and 1151A2 Power Units

The 1151A1 power supply is a single output 4 8 volt DC, 20 watt power s up ply.The 1151A1 operates from nominal AC input voltage (85 to 132 or 176 to 264) 50 or 60 Hz. This power supply can be des k-m ount ed and wall-mounted.

The 115 1A2 power supply also is a s ingl e output 48 volt DC, 20 watt power supply. However,this power s upply has battery holdover. The power supply operates from nominal AC input voltage (85 to 132 or 176 to 264) 50 or 60 Hz. Input voltage selection is automat ic; that is, the power supply adjusts itself f or the

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type of input voltage. When AC power fails, the battery will provide 15 minutes of holdover at f ull load (20 watts) or 8 hours at light load (2 watts).

The 115 1A1 and 1151A2 power supplies can be used to supply local power to ISDN-T 65xx, 75xx, and 85xx series voice terminals connec ted to a DEFINITY Communications System G1, G2, and G3, a DEFINITY ECS, and to the DCP 7444 and 8434/8434DX voice terminals which need auxiliary power for their vacuum fluorescent displays. You also need auxiliary power if you are using an 8411 voice terminal or if your voice ter minal has a ZE801A or XM24 expansion module connected to it. These power supplies can also supply auxiliary po wer to adjunct equipment such as the S201A, CS201A, or SoundPointspeakerphones or a 500A1 Headset Adapter attached to any currently manufactured analog, DCP, or ISDN-T voice terminal equipped with an Adjunct jack.

CAUTION:

The 115 1A1 and 1151A2 Power Supplies can be u se d only with telecommunications equipment, indoors, in a controlled environment .

NOTE:

One 11 51A1 or 1151A2 Power Supply will suppor t two or more telephones with or without an adjunct that does not exceed 2 0 watts o f power.

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4-9The 1151A1 and 1151A2 Power Units

The max im um loop range between the telephone and the power supply is 250 feet.

Both the 1151A1 and the 1151A2 power supply have a green light (labeled POWER ON) that shows the unit has power on the PHONE mod jack pins 7 and 8 when AC power is appl ied.

The 115 1A2 power supply also has a yellow light that shows t hat the battery is charging when AC power is applied . When the battery is fully charged, the yellow light is off.

Contents of the 1151A1 and 1151A2 Packages (and Comcodes)

The 1151A1 and 1151A2 packages include the following items: (Comcodes are provided for additional orders)

■ One 1151A1 power supply (Comcode: 107787129) or one 1151A2 power

supply (Comcode: 1077 87111)

■ One power cord NEMA 5-15P

■ One 7-foot D8W cord ( Comcode: 103786786)

■ Printed instructions

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Connecting the Power Supply

The power output is provided through 1 modular jack on the power supply . These jacks are labeled, from left to right:

Phone Line

-7 +8

The - and + numbers under “PHONE” refer to the pins on which power is present and the polarity of that power.

The PHONE and LINE jacks are 8-pin female non-keyed 657-type jacks that can accept D4, D6, and D8 modular plug cables.

The following local powering arrangement, shown in Figures 4-4, can be used with the 1151A1 and 1151A2 power supplies.

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4-10The 1151A1 and 1151A2 Power Units

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POWER O N

PHONE

-7 +8

Walljack

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4-11The 1151A1 and 1151A2 Power Units

1151A1/2PowerUnit W/BatteryHoldover

EX MOD

LINE

CHARGING

LINE

Line jack

Adjunct jack

Figure 4-4. Local Powering Arrangement (Using the 1151A1/A2) for: ISDN-T Voice

Terminals; the DCP 7444 and 8434/8434DX Voice Terminals (for their VF Displays); the 8411; any 8400 or 6400 Series Telephone with an Attached Expansion Module; and Adjuncts Connected to All Telephones Except the 8102

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Adjunct Power

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4-12The 1151A1 and 1151A2 Power Units

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Administration

This section contains some of th e inform ation necessary to admini ster the different voice terminals connected to a DEFIN IT Y Comm unications System Generic 1, Generic 2, and Generic 3, a DEFINITY Enterprise Communications Server (ECS), and to a System 75, or System 85. It also provides the caveats required when administering som e of the newer voice terminals to the older systems. Other administration inform ation for the DEFINITY G1 and G3 or System 75 is provided in the DEFINITY G1 and G3 and System 75 Implementation and Administration manuals. The administration information for DEFINITY G2 and System 85 is provided in the

Translation Service Manual

System 85 and DEFINITY G2

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5-1

NOTE:

The sect ions of this manual which describe the newer voice terminals provide detail ed information on administering that voice terminal. In most cases, diagrams of the button numbering schemes are also provide d. For example, if you want to administer an 8410 voice terminal, see the section on the 8410 Voice Terminal under the tab labeled 8400 Series.

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Aliasing

When some of the newer voice terminals are used with some older versions of the switches, the administration procedures of the switch does not allow for the use of the new terminals. These new ter minals must be administered using the administration procedures of a s imilar older terminal. This is call ed “aliasing” a set.

When al iasing is used to administ er a voice term inal, often the “old” screen used in administering buttons and features displays more buttons than can actually be assigned t o the new terminal. Thes e differences are provided in this section also.

The follow ing tables list the aliases used in administering the terminals. If t he terminal you are administering is not listed in the t ables, then it is administered as itself in all versions of the switch.

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Table 5-1. DEFINITY G1 and G3, DEFINITY ECS, and System 75 Voice

Terminal Administration

System

Voice Terminal S75 R1V1 S75 R1V2 S75 R1V3 G1 and G3

8101/8102/8110 2500 with Message Waiting 6201 2500 6210/6220/6230 2500 with Message Waiting 6402, 6402D, 6408,

6408+, 6408D, 6408D+, 6416D+, 6424D+

7102A 7101A

X Administered as

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5-3Aliasing

itselfon DEFINITY ECS Release 6.1 (or later)

7104A 7101A

7203H X 7205H X

†

“MERLIN” “MERLIN” MEDIUM 7305S “MERLIN” LARGE 7305S 7401D 7403D S 7401 Plus 7403D 7401D 7402 Plus 7403D 7410D 7406 7405D

7406BIS 7405D S 7406 Plus 7405D 7406D

7407D 7405D

Enhanced 7407D 7405D

7407 Plus 7405D

SMALL

or 2500

7303S

or 7406BIS

7407D

* If equipped with a message waiting adjunct, administer as a 7101A; otherwise, administer as 2500. † MERLIN Communications System

S = Administered as Self X = Not Allowed DD = Digital Display Module

Continued on Next Page

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Table 5-1. DEFINITY G1 and G3, DEFINITY ECS, and System 75

Voice Terminal Administration — Continued

System

Voice Terminal S75 R1V1 S75 R1V2 S75 R1V3 G1 and G3

7410 7403D 7410 Plus 7403D 7410D 7434 7405D 7444 7405D

8403 8405B/8405B Plus 7403 7410

8405D/8405D Plus 7403 7410 8410B 7403 7410 8410D 7403 7410 8411B 7403 7410 8411D 7403 7410

7405D

or 7407D

7405

‡

†

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5-4Aliasing

7434D

or 7407D

* CAVEATS for administration of the 7444 voice terminal:

If the 7444 voice terminal is administered as a 7405D or a 7407D, the following caveats apply:

■ Only 10 call appearance buttons can be administered with two lights, a red and a green light.

■ If the voice terminal is administered as a 7407D, the S1 switch on the back of the 7444 voice terminal must

be in the OFF position.

When the 7444 voice terminal is administered as a 7405D or a 7434 voice terminal, the following caveats apply:

■ The S1 switch on the back of the 7444 voice terminal must be in the ON position.

■ Only one line of the display will show switch-related information.

When a 7444 is administered as a 7434, DEFINITY G1 allows a maximum of 10 appearances of the primary line while DEFINITY G2 allows a maximum of 12 appearances. Each switch handles appearances of other lines (that is, lines used in Bridging, Call Pickup, etc.) in a different manner. Information about administering these

appearances can be found in switch documentation and help screens. † If the 8403 is connected to a DEFINITY G3V3 (and later), the 8403 can be administered as itself. ‡ Ifthe 8405B or 8405B Plus is connected to a DEFINITY G3i or G3r, it can be administered as a 7410 Plus. If the

8405B or 8405B Plus is connected to a DEFINITY G3V3 (or later), the set can be administered as an 8410B. If

the 8405D or 8405D Plus is connected to a DEFINITY G3V3 (or later), the set can be administered as an 8410D.

§ Ifthe 8410B is connected to aDEFINITY G3i or G3r, it can beadministered as a 7410 Plus. If the 8410B or 8410D

is connected to a DEFINITY G3V3 (or later), the set can be administered as itself. ¶ If the 8411B is connected to a DEFINITY G3i or G3r, it can be administered as a 7410 Plus. If the 8411B is

connected to a DEFINITY G3V3 (or later), the set can be administered as an 8410B. If the 8411D is connected

to a DEFINITY G3V3 (or later), the set can be administered as an 8410D.

DD = Digital Display Module

Continued on Next Page

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December 1999

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Table 5-1. DEFINITY G1 and G3, DEFINITY ECS, and System 75

Voice Terminal Administration — Continued

System

Voice Terminal S75 R1V1 S75 R1V2 S75 R1V3 G1 and G3

8434/8434DX (for extra features) 8434/8434DX (for additional coverage) 602 CALLMASTER X X S CALLMASTER II and III X X 602 CALLMASTER 7505 ISDN X S 7506 ISDN X S 7507 ISDN X S 8503T X S 8510T X S 8520T X S MDC 9000 7303S Hybrid MDW 9000 7303S Hybrid MDW 9031DCP 8410D

7405+D+F

X 7434+D

‡

5-5Aliasing

†

* CAVEATS for administration of the 8434 voice terminal:

The 8434 and 8434DX may be aliased as a 7405+D+F to support all system features. However, in this case, while all the call appearance/feature buttons AND the softkey features will be functional, there can be a maximum of only 10 call appearances. On the 7405, the Display Module is a 1-line display, and thus the 1-line display option should be selected. On some systems, the 8434 and 8434DX can be aliased as a 7434+D or a 7444 to support coverage. In this case, there can be up to 34 call appearances (including bridged call appearances), but the 15 softkey features will NOT be functional because the Feature Key Module is not allowed with the 7434 or 7444. On the 7434, the Display Module is a 1-line display, and thus the 1-line display option should be selected. If the set is administered as a 7444, it can be optioned for a 2-line display.

An 8434 or 8434DX connected to a DEFINITY G3V2 can be administered as a 7444; an 8434 or 8434DX connected to a DEFINITY G3V3 (or later) can be administered as itself.

† An 8510T voice terminal connected to a DEFINITY G1 or G3 can be administered as itself, but an 8510 data terminal must be

administered as a 7507.

‡ A MDC 9000 Cordless Telephone or a MDW 9000 Wireless Telephone connected to a DEFINITY G3V3 (or later) can be

administered as itself.

S = Administered as Self X = Not Allowed +D = with Display Module +F = with Feature Key Module

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Table 5-2. DEFINITY G1 and G3, DEFINITY ECS, and System 75 Terminal

and Module Administration

System

PCs and Digital Modules S75 R1V1 S75 R1V2 S75 R1V3 G1 and G3

PC/PBX Platform 7405D

DD and DM MPDM S MTDM S 7400A DM PDM or TDM (modem pool only) S 7400Band 7400B Plus DM PDM (data only) or DM (voice and data) S High Speed Link PDM 3270A DCP PDM 3270C DCP PDM 3270T DCP PDM PC/ISDN Platform X X X X

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5-6Aliasing

S = Administered as Self X = Not Allowed PC = Personal Computer DD = Digital Display Module DM = Data Module TDM=TrunkDataModule PDM = Processor Data Module

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Table 5-3. DEFINITY G2 and System 85 Voice Terminal Administration

System

Voice Terminal S85 R2V1 S85 R2V2 S85 R2V3 S85 R2V4 G2

500 A 2500 A 2500 YMGK A 8101/8102/8110 A 6201/6210/6220/6230 7101A A 7102A A 7102 Plus A 7103A A 7104A A 10 MET 7203H 20 MET 7205H 30 MET 7205H “MERLIN” SMALL X “MERLIN” MEDIUM 7303S “MERLIN” LARGE 7305S 7401D 7403D S 7401 Plus 7403D 7401D 7402 Plus 7403D 7410D 7404 7403D DM S 7406D 7405D DD S 7406BIS 7405D DD S 7406 Plus 7405D DD 7406D or 7406BIS 7407D 7405

Enhanced 7407D 7405D

7407 Plus 7405D

7407D

Issue 11

5-7Aliasing

X = Not Allowed A = Administered as Analog On-premises or Off-premises S = Administered as Self DD = Digital Display Module DM = Data Module (DTDM or ADS)

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Table 5-3. DEFINITY G2 and System 85 Voice Terminal Administration — Continued

System

Voice Terminal S85 R2V1 S85 R2V2 S85 R2V3 S85 R2V4 G2

7410D 7403D S 7410 Plus 7403D 7410D 7434D 7405D S 7444 7405DDD 7405D DD

or 7407D

8403 7405 8405B/8405B Plus 7403 7410D 8405D/8405D Plus 7405+D 8410B 7403 7410D 8410D 7405+D 8411B 7403 7410D 8411D 7405+D

7434D

or 7407D

5-8Aliasing

* CAVEATS for administration of the 7444 voice terminal:

If the 7444 voice terminal is administered as a 7405D or a 7407D, the following caveats apply:

■ Only 10 call appearance buttons can be administered with two lights, a red and a green light.

■ If the voice terminal is administered as a 7407D, the S1 switch on the back of the 7444 voice terminal must be in the OFF

position.

When the 7444 voice terminal is administered as a 7405D or a 7434 voice terminal, the following caveats apply:

■ The S1 switch on the back of the 7444 voice terminal must be in the ON position.

■ Only one line of the display will show switch-related information.

When a7444 isadministered as a 7434, DEFINITY G1 allows a maximum of 10 appearances of the primary line while DEFINITY G2 allows a maximum of 12 appearances. Each switch handles appearances of other lines (that is, lines used in Bridging, Call Pickup, etc.) in a different manner. Information about administering these appearances can be found in switch documentation and help screens.

S = Administered as Self DD = Digital Display Module

Continued on Next Page

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Table 5-3. DEFINITY G2 and System 85 Voice Terminal Administration — Continued

System

Voice Terminal S85 R2V1 S85 R2V2 S85 R2V3 S85 R2V4 G2

8434/8434DX (for extrafeatures)

8434/8434DX (for additional coverage)

602 CALLMASTER X S CALLMASTER II and III X 602 CALLMASTER 7505 ISDN X S 7506 ISDN X S 7507 ISDN X S 8503T X 7505 8510T X 7507 8520T X 7507 MDC 9000 7303SHybrid MDW 9000 7303S Hybrid MDW 9031 8410D

7405+D+F

X 7434+D

5-9Aliasing

* CAVEATS for administration of the 8434 voice terminal:

The 8434 may be aliased as a 7405+D+F to support all system features. However, in this case, while all the call appearance/feature buttons AND the softkey features will be functional, there can be a maximum of only 10 call appearances. On the 7405, the Display Module is a 1-line display, and thus the 1-line display option should be selected.

On some systems, the 8434 can be aliased as a 7434+D or a 7444 to support coverage. In this case, there can be up to 34 call appearances (including bridged call appearances), but the 15 softkey features will NOT be functional because the Feature Key Module is not allowed with the 7434 or 7444. On the 7434, the Display Module is a 1-line display, and thus the 1-line display option should be selected. If the set is administered as a 7444, it can be optioned for a 2-line display.

X = Not Allowed A = Administered as Analog On-premises or Off-premises S = Administered as Self

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December 1999

Table 5-4. DEFINITY G2 and System 85 Terminal and Module Administration

System

Display Terminals and Digital Modules S85 R2V1 S85 R2V2

PC/PBX Platform 7405D

DD and DM BCT 513 X EIA PORT MPDM PDM MTDM TDM 7400A DM PDM or TDM (modem pool only) S 7400B and 7400B Plus DM PDM (data only) or DM (voice and data) S 7500B DM X S High Speed Link PDM 3270A DCP PDM 3270C DCP PDM 3270T DCP PDM PC/ISDN Platform X GTA

S85 R2V3

PT 510D PC

S85 R2V4 G2

Issue 11

5-10Aliasing

S = Administered as Self X = Not Allowed PC = Personal Computer DD = Digital Data Module DM = Data Module PDM = Processor Data Module TDM=TrunkDataModule GTA = Generalized Terminal Administration (see System 85 and DEFINITY G2

Button and FeatureCaveats section)

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Button and Feature Caveats

System 75, DEFINITY G1 and G3, and DEFINITY ECS

Table 5-5. Button and Feature Caveats for DEFINITY G1 and G3 and System 75

Issue 11

5-11Button and Feature Caveats

Buttons that Do NOT

Terminal Aliased As Switch Release

7401D 7403D R1V1—R1V3 10 — 7406D01A—

7406D04A

7406D05A, 7406D06A

8405 (callappearance/ feature buttons)

CALLMASTER II and III 602 CALLMASTER R1V3 (See Note 3) 7—10 22 and 28

* Do not assign features to these buttons.

Note 1:

7406D02A, 7406D04A, and 7406D06A aliased as 7405D; 7406D02A, 7406D04A, and 7406D06A with 7400B Plus aliased as 7405D with DM; 7406D01A, 7406D03A, and 7406D05A aliased as 7405D with DD; 7406D01A, 7406D03A, and 7406D05A with 7400B Plus aliased as 7405D with DM and DD; 7406D01A and 7406D02A with Z703A DSU aliased as 7405D with DM and DD.

Note 2:

Reserved for Speaker and Mute.

Note 3:

Not supported in earlier releases.

Note 4:

These buttons are used for the Log in and Release features.

7405D

(SeeNote1)

7405D

(SeeNote1)

Self R1V2—R1V3,

8410 DEFINITY

G3V3 or later

R1V1 6—10,

Exist

19—24

—2,3

6—10 —

Do NOT Assign Features to Button(s)

—

2, 3

(See Note 2)

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System 85 and DEFINITY G2

Table 5-6. Button and Feature Caveats for DEFINITY G2 and System 85

Buttons that Do NOT

Terminal Aliased As Switch Release

7401D 7403D R2V1—R2V3 12 — 7406D01A—

7406D04A

7406D05A, 7406D06A

CALLMASTER II and III

7405D

(See Note 1)

7405D

(See Note 1)

Self R2V4—G2 — 14, 15

602 CALLMASTER R2V2—R2V4

R2V1—R2V3 8—12,

(SeeNote3)

Exist

31—36

9—12 24 and 30

Do NOT Assign Features to Button(s)

(See Note 2)

(See Note 4)

Issue 11

5-12Button and Feature Caveats

—

14, 15

* Do not assign features to these buttons.

Note 1:

Note 2:

Reserved for Speaker and Mute.

Note 3:

Not supported in R2V1.

Note 4:

These buttons are used for the Log In and Release features.

PC/ISDN Platform (DEFINITY G2). To administer the PC/ISDN Platform, the Generalized T erminal Administration (GTA) capability of DEFINITY G2 must be used. Below is an overview of how to administer it. See the

and Reference Manual

for detailed instructions.

PC/ISDN Administration on DEFINITY G2. Ordinary BRI terminals usedwith DEFINITY G2 require initialization. They also support Maintenance Information Messages (MIMs). Because PC/ISDN supports neither MIMs nor terminal initialization, the system administrator must have created a type of terminal being used with PC/ISDN. If the terminal is to have an associated display, the display type must be changed to

for

personal computer

terminal thus created is simply a copy of the ter minal type f or the terminal at hand with the ISDN-MIM feature set to

None

and the display type s et to6. For example,

if the terminal to be administered is an AT&T model 7507, the system

PC/ISDN Installation

terminal type

for each

.Each

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administrator mi ght copy the 7507 termi nal (type 57) to a new ter minal type (that is, type 157) and modify it to exclude sup port of the ISDN-MIM f eat ure.

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5-13Button and Feature Caveats

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Voice Terminal Features

The voice terminals connected to the DEFINITY Communications System Generic 1, Generic 2, and Generic 3, the DEFINITY Enterprise Communications Server (ECS), System 75, and System 85 provide a wide range of features. The following tables provide information on the major features of a particular type of telephone or voice terminal.

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6-1

■ Tables 6-1, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4, and 6-5 show the features that are available with

single-line telephones and voice te rminals, and the 6402 and 640 2D telephones, and the 7401D and 7401 Plus Voice Terminals.

■ Tables 6-6 shows the feat ures that are available with

multiple-appearance hybrid voice terminals.

■ Tables 6-7, 6-8, 6-9, 6-1, and 6-11 shows the features that are available

with multiple-appearance digital voice termin als.

■ Table 6-12 shows the feat ures available with the ISDN voice terminals.

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Table 6-1. Single-Line and 7401 Voice Terminal Features

(500 Telephone and 2500 Series Telephones)

Te le ph o ne s

Physical Features

500

2500/

2554

2500

DMGC

2500

YMGK

2500 MMGL

and 2500/2554

MMGM and

MMGN

2500 YMGL

and 2500/2554

YMGM and

YMGP

Analog XX X X X X Digital Touch-Tone Dial XX X X X Rotary Dial X Message Li ght XX X Dial Access to

XX X X X X

Features Built-in Digital

Display Recall Button XX Mute Button X Flash Button X Redial Button X Hold Button X Personalized

Ringing Tone Ringing XX X X Optional

Enhancements:

Message Waiting Adjunct

Headset Adapter External

Speakerphone

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Table 6-2. Single-Line Telephones and 7401 Voice Terminal Features

(6200 Series Telephones)

Te le ph o ne s

Physical Features 6210 6218 6220

Analog XXX Digital Touch-Tone Dial XXX Message Li ght XXX Dial Access to F eatu res XXX Built-in Digital Display X Hold Button XXX Flash Button XXX Redial Button XXX

Issue 11

6-3

Personalized Ringing XX User Programming Button XX Programmable D ialing Buttons 10 10 Lower Button Pause Button X (Set) Clock Button Timer Button Built-in Speakerphone X Mute Button X Tone Ringing XXX Ringer Volume Control XXX Data Jack XXX Power Jack Adjunct Equipment Jack

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December 1999

Table 6-3. Single-Line Telephones and 7401 Voice Terminal Features

(8100 Series Telephones)

Te l e p h on e s

Physical Features 8101/8101M 8102/8102M 8110/8110M

Analog XXX Digital Touch-Tone Dial XXX Message Li ght XXX Dial Access to F eatu res XXX Built-in Digital Display Hold Button XXX Flash Button XXX

Issue 11

6-4

Redial Button XXX One-Way Li sten-Only

Speaker Persona lized Ringing XXX User Programm ing Button XX Pause Butto n XX Auto Answer Button X Built-in Speakerphone X Tone Ringing XXX Adjunct Equipment Jack X Optional Equipment

Headset Adapter

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Table 6-4. Single-Line and 7401 Voice Terminal Features

(7101A through the 7104A Voice Terminals)

Voice Terminals

Physical Features

7101A 7102A

7102 Plus

7103A

Fixed

7103A

Prog. 7104A

Analog XXXX X X Digital Touch-Tone Dial XXX X X X Message Li ght XXX X X Dial Access to F eatu res XXX X X X Built-in Digital D isplay X Feature-only Buttons 8 10 16 Recall Button XXX X X X One-Way Listen-Only Speaker X Disconnect Butto n XXX Personalized Ringing XXX Last Number Dialed

(or Redial) Button User Programming Button XX Built-in Speakerphone Tone Ringing XXXX X X Optional Enhancements:

XX X

Headset Adapter External Speakerphone XX X

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Issue 11

Table 6-5. Single-Line Telephone and 7401 Voice Terminal Features

(6402 Telephones and the 7401 Voice Terminals)

Telephones/Voice Terminals

7401 Plus

(See Note 1)

Physical Features

6402 6402D

7401D

(See Note 1)

Analog Digital XX X X Touch-Tone Dial XX X X Message Light XX X X Dial Access to Features XX X X Built-in Digital Display X

6-6

Hold, Conferenc e, Transfer,

and Redial Button Feature (Directory) Button XX X X Shiftable Dial Pad Features 12 12 12 12 One-Way Listen-Only Speaker XX Message Li ght XX X X Volume Control Button XX Personalized Ringing XX X X Adjunct Equipment Jack X Optional Equipment

Headset Adapter

External Speakerphone X

Note 1:

This model has two “virtual” appearances, but no call appearance buttons.

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Table 6-6. Multi-Appearance Hybrid Voice Terminal Features

(The 7200 Series and the 7300 Series Voice Terminals)

Voice Terminals

Physical Features 7203H 7205H 7303S 7305S

Issue 11

6-7

Call Appearance Feature Buttons

10 10 10 10

with In-Use and Status Lights Feature-only But tons 24 24 Dial and Buttons Access to Features XXXX Conference, Tra nsfer, Hold, and

XXXX

Drop Buttons Disconnect Butto n XX Recall Button XXXX Self-Test Switch XX Message Li ght XXXX One-Way Li sten Only Speaker XX Built-in Digital Display Built-in Speakerphone Persona lized Ringing AC Powered DC Powered XXXX Optional Enhancements:

XXXX

Headset Ad apte r

External Speakerphone XXXX Call Coverage Module X Function Key M odule X

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Table 6-7. Multi-Appearance Digital Voice Terminal Features

(The 6400 Series Voice Terminals)

Physical Features Voice Terminals

Issue 11

December 1999

6-8

Call Appearance / Feature Buttons

Dial and Button Access to

6408 and 6408+

6408D and 6408D+

6416D+ and 6416D+M

6424D+ and 6424D+M

XX X X

Features Conference, Transfer, Hold,

XX X X

and Redial Buttons Self-Test Capability XX X X Message Light XX X X Built-in Speakerphone XX X X

(See Note 2) (See Note 2)

One-Way Listen-Only Speaker XX

(See Note 2) (See Note 2)

Mute Button XX X X Personalized Ringing XX X X Built-In Digital Display XXX Headset Jack XX

(See Note 3) (See Note 3)

AC Powered DC Powered (supplied by PBX) XX X X Optional Enhancements:

Headset Adapter XX X X XM24 Expansion Module XX

100A Tip/Ring Interface Module XX

(See Note 3) (See Note 3)

Note 2:

The 6408+ and 6408D+ voice terminals have a two-way speakerphone. The 6408 and 6408D have a one-way listen-only speaker.

Note 3: Only the Modular 6416D+M and 6424D+M have a Headset jack and a Modular interface in the desktop stand which willaccommodate the Tip/RingModule.

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Table 6-8. Multi-Appearance Digital Voice Terminal Features

(The 7402 Plus through the 7406 Plus Voice Terminals)

Issue 11

December 1999

6-9

Physical Features

Call Appearance/ Feature Buttons

Feature-Only Buttons

Shiftable Feature Buttons

DialandButtons Access to Features

Conference, Transfer, Hold, and Drop Buttons

Disconnect Button

Self-Test Capability

Voice Terminals

7402 Plus 7403D 7404D 7405D 7406D 7406BIS 7406 Plus

6 10610 5 5 5

24 X 1

889

X XXX X X X

X XXX X X

Message Li ght X XXX X X X Built-in

Speakerphone Reset

(SeeNote4)

Speakerphone Capability

Mute Button XX Built-in Digital

Display Personalized

XXXX

(SeeNote5)X(SeeNote5)X(SeeNote5)

Ringing Built-in Data

Module and Data Call in Progress Light

Continued on Next Page

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Table 6-8. Multi-Appearance Digital Voice Terminal Features

(The 7402 Plus through the 7406 Plus Voice Terminals) — Continued

Issue 11

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6-10

Physical Features

7402 Plus 7403D 7404D 7405D 7406D 7406BIS 7406 Plus

AC Powered X DC Powered

XX XX X X

(supplied by PBX)

Optional

XX XX X X

Enhancements:

Headset

Adapter External

XX XX X X

Speakerphone Digital

Terminal

Data Modu le

Base Call Coverage

Module Function Key

Module

Voice Terminals

Digital Display

Module Messaging

Cartridge 7400B+ Data

X XXX X X X

Module

Note 4:

The 7402 Plus and 7406D01A — 7406D04A voice terminals have a one-way listen-only speaker.

Note 5:

The following 7406 sets have built-in displays: 7406D01A, 7406D03A, 7406D05A, and 7406D07A.

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Table 6-9. Multi-Appearance Digital Voice Terminal Features

(The 7407 through the 7444 Voice Terminals)

Voice Terminals

Physical Features

7407D

Enhanced

7407D

7407 Plus 7410 7410 Plus 7434 7444

Issue 11

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6-11

Call Appearance/

10 10 10 10 10 34 34

Feature Buttons Feature-only Buttons 11 24 24 Dual-Function

Feature Buttons Display Control Buttons 7 7 7 Dial and Button Access

XXXXXXX

to Features Conference, Transfer,

XXXXXXX

Hold, and Drop Buttons Self-Test Capability XXXXXXX Message Light XXXXXXX Built-in Speakerphone XXX X

(SeeNote6)

Reset Speakerphone

Capability Mute Button XX X Built-in Digital Display XXX X Personalized Ringing XXXXXXX

Continued on Next Page

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Table 6-9. Multi-Appearance Digital Voice Terminal Features

(The 7407 through the 7444 Voice Terminals) — Continued

Voice Terminals

Physical Features

7407D

Enhanced

7407D

7407 Plus 7410 7410 Plus 7434 7444

AC Powered X

Issue 11

December 1999

6-12

DC Powered

XXXX XX

(supplied by PBX) Optional Enhancements:

X X X X XX

Headset Adapter External Speakerphone XXXX X X Data M odule Base X Call Coverage Module X Digital Display Module X 7400B+ Data M odule XXXXXXX

Note 6:

The 7410D02A voice terminal has a one-way listen-only speaker.

Lucent Technologies SYSTEM 85 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Contents

Introduction

The Purpose of This Manual

The Organization of This Manual

General Information

Voice Terminals

Single-Line Voice Terminals

Multi-Appearance Voice Terminals

Facilities Common to All Voice Terminals

Buttons

Fixed Feature Buttons

Administrable Buttons

Lights

Red Light

Green Status Light

Message Light

Tones

External Ringing Tones

Handset Tones

Desk/Wall Mounting Arrangements

Adjuncts

Data Modules

PC Platform Products

Data Terminals

Technical Specifications

Call Progress Tones

External Ringing Tones

Indicator Lights Signals

Exposed Port Protection

Out-of-Building Campus Stations

Recommended Protectors and IROB Protection

Adjunct Power

Information on the Older Power Supplies

The Power Supplies Prior to the MSP-1

The MSP-1 Power Supply

Contents of the MSP-1 Package (and Comcodes)

Connecting the Power Supply

The 1151A1 and 1151A2 Power Units

Contents of the 1151A1 and 1151A2 Packages (and Comcodes)

Connecting the Power Supply

Administration

Aliasing

Button and Feature Caveats

System 75, DEFINITY G1 and G3, and DEFINITY ECS

System 85 and DEFINITY G2

Voice Terminal Features