MDS MX-2100, MX-2104 Operation Manual

TM
MX-2100/2104
Data, Voice, Fax and LAN Integrating
Modular Multiplexer
Installation and Operation Manual
This manual contains information that is proprietary to MICROWAVE DATA SYSTEMS, INC. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form whatsoever without prior written approval by MICROWAVE DATA SYSTEMS, INC.
No representation or warranties for fitness for any purpose other than what is specifically mentioned in this manual is made either by MICROWAVE DATA SYSTEMS, INC. or its agents.
MICROWAVE DATA SYSTEMS, INC. reserves the right to revise this publication and make changes without obligation to notify any person of such revisions or changes.
For further information contact MICROWAVE DATA SYSTEMS, INC. at the address below or contact your local distributor.
MICROWAVE DATA SYSTEMS, INC. 175 SCIENCE PARKWAY ROCHESTER, NY 14620-4261 U.S.A.
Tel: General Business: +1 (716) 242-9600 Customer Service: +1 (800) 474-0964 Fax All Services: +1 (716) 242-9620 Internet E-mail: techsupport@microwavedata.com World Wide Web: http://www. microwavedata.com
2002 Microwave Data Systems, Inc. Pub. No. 8011130000
SAFETY WARNINGS
Always observe standard safety precautions during installation, operation and maintenance of this product. Only qualified and authorized service personnel should carry out adjustment, maintenance or repairs to this instrument. No adjustment, maintenance or repairs should be performed by either the operator or the user.
WARRANTY FOR PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED BY
MICROWAVE DATA SYSTEMS, INC.
A. MICROWAVE DATA SYSTEMS, INC. (MDS) products, except as stated otherwise in an
applicable price list, are warranted against defects in workmanship and material for a period of one (1) year from date of delivery as evidenced by MDS's packing slip or other transportation receipt.
B. MDS’s sole responsibility under this warranty shall be to either repair or replace, at its
option, any component which fails during the applicable warranty period because of a defect in workmanship and material, provided PURCHASER has promptly reported same to MDS in writing. All replaced Products or parts shall become MDS's property.
C. MDS will honor the warranty at MDS's repair facility in Rochester, New York. It is
PURCHASER's responsibility to return, at its expense, the allegedly defective Product to MDS. PURCHASER must obtain a Return Material Authorization (RMA) number and shipping instructions from MDS prior to returning any Product under warranty. Transportation charges for the return of the Product to PURCHASER shall be paid by MDS within the United States. For all other locations, the warranty excludes all costs of shipping, customs clearance and other related charges. If MDS determines that the Product is not defective within the terms of this warranty, PURCHASER shall pay MDS all costs of handling, transportation and repairs at the then prevailing repair rates.
D. All the above warranties are contingent upon proper use of the Product. These warranties
will not apply (i) if adjustment, repair or parts replacement is required because of accident, unusual physical, electrical or electromagnetic stress, neglect, misuse, failure of electric power, environmental controls, transportation, not maintained in accordance with MDS specifications, or abuses other than ordinary use; (ii) if the Product has been modified by PURCHASER or has been repaired or altered outside MDS's repair facility, unless MDS specifically authorizes such repairs or alterations; (iii) where MDS serial numbers, warranty data or quality assurance decals have been removed or altered.
E. MDS also reserves the right to make product improvements without incurring any obligation
or liability to make the same changes in Products previously manufactured or purchased. In no event shall MDS be liable for any breach of warranty in an amount exceeding the net selling price of any defective Product. No person, including any dealer, agent or representative of MDS is authorized to assume for MDS any other liability on its behalf except as set forth herein. Non-payment of any invoice rendered within the stated payment terms automatically cancels any warranty or guarantee stated or implied. If any payment is due MDS for services performed hereunder, it shall be subject to the same payment terms as the original purchase.
F. EXCEPT FOR THE EXPRESS WARRANTIES STATED HEREIN, MDS DISCLAIMS
ALL WARRANTIES ON PRODUCTS FURNISHED HEREUNDER, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS; and the stated express warranties are in lieu of all obligations or liabilities on the part of MDS arising out of or in connection with the performance of the Products.
WARRANTY FOR PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED BY OTHERS
A. For products not manufactured by MDS, the original manufacturer's warranty shall be
assigned to PURCHASER to the extent permitted and is in lieu of any other warranty, expressed or implied.
B. For warranty information on a specific product, a written request should be made to MDS.
FCC-15 User Information
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits of the 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 instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to the 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.
Foreword
This manual describes the MX-2100/2104 family of data, voice, fax and LAN integrating modular multiplexers. The manual covers the general system characteristics, presents typical system applications, and provides installation, operating procedure and configuration information for the modules that are part of the basic MX-2100/2104 system configuration.
This release of the manual covers the characteristics of equipment equipped with the Common Logic Module running software version 3.1 and above.
Manual Organization
This manual is organized as follows:
Chapter 1. General Information
presents the main features and typical applications of the MX-2100/2104 family, describes the various equipment versions, and lists the technical characteristics of the MX-2100/2104 systems.

Preface

Chapter 2. Installation
provides detailed installation and operation instructions for MX-2100/2104 systems.
Chapter 3. Configuring MX-2100
provides general instructions for using and managing MX-2100/2104 systems by means of terminals and Telnet hosts.
Chapter 4. Operation
provides typical configuration procedures for MX-2100/2104 systems.
Chapter 5. Diagnostics
describes the diagnostic and performance monitoring functions supported by MX-2100/2104 systems.
Appendix A. Connection Data
provides connection data for the basic modules used in the MX-2100/2104 system.
Appendix B. Alarms
explains the alarms and configuration error messages generated by the MX-2100/2104 system.
Appendix C. SNMP Management
describes the SNMP and IP environments, and provides background information regarding the handling of management traffic.
Appendix D. Software Download
provides instructions for the installation of new software releases.
Appendix E. Configuration Parameters
lists the various parameters that can be used to configure MX-2100/2104.
Appendix F. Command Set Description
describes MX-2100/2104 commands.
Conventions
Note
Caution
A note draws attention to a general rule for a procedure, or to exceptions to a rule.
A caution warns of possible damage to the equipment if a procedure is not followed correctly.
A warning alerts to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the equipment. If
Warning
these instructions are not followed exactly, bodily injury may occur.
Related Documentation
In addition to this system manual, separate Installation and Operation Manuals are available for each of the modules that are used in the MX-2100/2104 systems. Each module’s Installation and Operation Manual presents the technical characteristics, applications and specific configuration information for that module.
Note that when the module manual refers to the respective MX-2000 or MX-2004 system Installation and Operation Manual, refer to the corresponding section of
this
system manual.

Quick Start Guide

This Quick Start Guide is a brief step by step guide to setting up and using your MX-2100. It is a supplement to the MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual.
1. Installing MX-2100
To install MX-2100 (for more detailed instructions refer to the System Installation and Setup chapter):
1. Unpack the equipment.
2. Check that your site conforms to the equipment requirements (refer to Site Requirements in the System Installation and Setup chapter).
3. Check the power supply rating considerations (refer to Power Supply Rating Considerations in the System Installation and Setup chapter).
4. Install the MX-2100 enclosure (refer to Installation and Setup in the System Installation and Setup chapter).
5. Install an additional KPS module if necessary (refer to Installation and Setup in the System Installation and Setup chapter).
6. Install the KM-Ringer module (refer to Installation and Setup in the System Installation and Setup chapter).
7. Connect the power cable, the KM-Ringer module, the Supervisory Port (KCL.2 module), the KML module, option modules and I/O modules (refer to Interfaces and Connections in the System Installation and Setup chapter).
8. Set the IP address using the DEF AGENT (refer to DEF AGENT in the Command Set Description appendix).
2. Operating MX-2100
To operate MX-2100 (for more detailed instructions refer to Operating Instructions in the Operation chapter):
1. If MX-2100 includes a KM-Ringer module, set the KM-Ringer module power switch to OFF.
2. Turn on MX-2100 by setting the ON/OFF switches (on the rear panels) to ON.
3. Check the front-panel indications (refer to Operating Instructions in the Operation chapter).
Operating MX-2100 1
Quick Start Guide MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual
4. If MX-2100 includes a KM-Ringer module, turn it on by setting its POWER switch to ON. Verify that the RING VOLTAGE and BATTERY VOLTAGE indicators light.
5. Check the MX-2100 configuration (refer to Checking Current Operating Configuration in the Operation chapter).
6. Check the normal MX-2100 operating indications (refer to Normal Indications in the Operation chapter).
7. MX-2100 has diagnostic functions which can be used to test the proper operation of the MX-2100 system and identify the faulty components. For an explanation of the MX-2100 diagnostic functions refer to the Diagnostics chapter.
8. Turn off MX-2100 as follows:
- If MX-2100 includes a KM-Ringer module, then turn off the KM-Ringer before MX-2100.
- For the MX-2100’s KPS modules and MX-2104, set the ON/OFF switches (on the rear panels) to OFF.
3. Setting-Up the Local Configuration
To set-up the MX-2100 local configuration (for more detailed information refer to Setting Configuration Parameters in the Configuring MX-2100 chapter):
1. Set the system parameters refer to Configuring the System Parameters in the Configuring MX-2100 chapter).
2. Select the main link parameters (refer to Configuring the Main Link Parameters in the Configuring MX-2100 chapter).
3. Select the channel parameters (refer to Configuring the Channel Parameters in the Configuring MX-2100 chapter).
4. Controlling MX-2100 from a Supervisory Port
To control MX-2100 from a supervisory port (for more detailed instructions refer to Operating Instructions in the Operation chapter):
1. Start a session for MX-2100 (refer to Starting a Session - Single MX-2100 and Starting a Session - Multiple MX-2100 in the Operation chapter).
2. Type the desired commands after the working prompt and press Enter to execute the command. Refer to the Command Set Description appendix for a list of commands available.
3. End the control session by typing EXIT. You can now control MX-2100 from the front panel (refer to General Front Panel Operating Instructions in the Configuring MX-2100 chapter).
2 Controlling MX-2100 from a Supervisory Port
Contents
Chapter 1 General Information
UNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION
1.1 F
Main System Features ..............................................................................................1-1
System Supervision and Configuration......................................................................1-4
Diagnostic Capabilities.............................................................................................1-6
HYSICAL DESCRIPTION
1.2 P
MX-2100, General Description ................................................................................1-6
MX-2100 Rear Panel................................................................................................1-7
MX-2100 Front Panel...............................................................................................1-8
MX-2104, General Description ................................................................................1-8
MX-2104 Rear Panel................................................................................................1-9
MX-2104 Front Panel.............................................................................................1-10
Common Logic Modules........................................................................................1-10
Main Link Modules................................................................................................1-10
Power Supply Modules ..........................................................................................1-11
Option Modules (not for MX-2104)........................................................................1-12
I/O Modules ..........................................................................................................1-12
PPLICATION CONSIDERATIONS
1.3 A
Basic MX-2100 System...........................................................................................1-16
Redundancy (not for MX-2104)..............................................................................1-20
Dual Link Operation (not for MX-2104) .................................................................1-22
Priority Bumping (not for MX-2104) .......................................................................1-27
Switched Backup Operation (not for MX-2104)......................................................1-28
Switch Mode .........................................................................................................1-30
System Management..............................................................................................1-32
System Timing Considerations................................................................................1-38
Data Channel Clock Modes ...................................................................................1-45
Timing Modes of ISDN Channels ...........................................................................1-46
Sub Link Timing.....................................................................................................1-47
Main Link Interface Characteristics.........................................................................1-47
1.4 I/O M
1.5 T
ODULE APPLICATIONS
ECHNICAL SYSTEM CHARACTERISTICS
......................................................................................................1-6
.................................................................................................1-1
.........................................................................................1-16
.............................................................................................1-50
................................................................................1-50
Chapter 2 Installation
NTRODUCTION
2.1 I
ITE REQUIREMENTS AND PREREQUISITES
2.2 S
Input Power Requirements.......................................................................................2-2
Grounding...............................................................................................................2-2
Channel Connection Considerations ........................................................................2-3
Front and Rear Panel Clearance ...............................................................................2-3
Ambient Requirements ............................................................................................2-3
Electromagnetic Compatibility Considerations ..........................................................2-3
Current and Power Requirements of MX-2100 Power Supply Modules.....................2-3
Current and Power Capabilities of MX-2100 Power Supply Modules ........................2-6
Ratings of Ring and Feed Voltage Supplies................................................................2-7
QUIPMENT NEEDED
2.3 E
Terminal Characteristics...........................................................................................2-8
Software Requirements ............................................................................................2-8
MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual i
................................................................................................................2-1
...............................................................................2-2
..........................................................................................................2-8
Table of Contents
Supervisory Port Interface Characteristics .................................................................2-8
Connection of Supervision Terminal.........................................................................2-9
ACKAGE CONTENTS
2.4 P
NSTALLATION AND SETUP OF
2.5 I
MX-2100...............................................................................................................2-12
MX-2104...............................................................................................................2-12
KPS Module...........................................................................................................2-13
KCL.2 Module .......................................................................................................2-14
NTERFACES AND CONNECTIONS
2.6 I
KPS Module...........................................................................................................2-16
KCL.2 Module .......................................................................................................2-17
Connections to KML, Options, I/O Modules, and Ringers .......................................2-19
MX-2104...............................................................................................................2-19
NITIAL SETUP AND CONFIGURATION
2.7 I
........................................................................................................2-11
Chapter 3 Configuring MX-2100
NTRODUCTION
3.1 I
ONTROL OF
3.2 C
General ...................................................................................................................3-1
Front Panel Operating Instructions ...........................................................................3-2
Front Panel Menu....................................................................................................3-2
ETTING CONFIGURATION PARAMETERS
3.3 S
General Configuration Procedure.............................................................................3-7
Configuring the System Parameters ..........................................................................3-9
Configuring the Main Link Parameters....................................................................3-11
Configuring the Channel Parameters ......................................................................3-11
Configuring the SP Parameters .................................................................................3-12
................................................................................................................3-1
MX-2100 O
PERATION
MX-2100.............................................................................2-12
........................................................................................2-16
..................................................................................2-21
...................................................................................3-1
................................................................................3-7
Chapter 4 Operation
ENERAL
4.1 G
4.2 MX-2100 S
4.3 F
4.4 O
..........................................................................................................................4-1
UPERVISION LANGUAGE
Command Language Syntax.....................................................................................4-1
Command Options ..................................................................................................4-2
Command Protocol..................................................................................................4-3
Index of Commands ................................................................................................4-4
RONT PANEL CONTROLS AND INDICATORS
Organization of MX-2100 Display............................................................................4-9
Using the Front Panel Push-buttons.......................................................................... 4-9
Checking Current Operating Configuration.............................................................4-10
Normal Indications ................................................................................................4-12
PERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Supervision Terminal .............................................................................................4-12
Front Panel............................................................................................................4-16
Chapter 5 Diagnostics
LARMS
5.1 A
5.2 D
...........................................................................................................................5-1
IAGNOSTIC TESTS
MX-2100 TEST OPTIONS, General..........................................................................5-1
Test Options Operating Instructions .........................................................................5-3
MX-2100 Diagnostic Functions, General ..................................................................5-7
Main Link Loops ......................................................................................................5-8
I/O Module Loops and Tests ..................................................................................5-12
.....................................................................................4-1
..........................................................................4-7
...............................................................................................4-12
............................................................................................................5-1
ii MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual
Table of Contents
Appendix A Connection Data
COPE
A.1 S A.2 S A.3 MNG C A.4 A A.5 DC P
Appendix B Alarms
B.1 A B.2 C
.......................................................................................................................... A-1
UPERVISORY PORT CONNECTOR
ONNECTOR
LARM RELAY CONNECTOR
OWER INPUT CONNECTOR
LARM MESSAGES
ONFIGURATION ERROR MESSAGES
........................................................................................................ A-3
.............................................................................................................B-1
Appendix C SNMP Management
COPE
C.1 S C.2 SNMP E
C.3 IP E
C.4 SNMP T
............................................................................................................................ C-1
NVIRONMENT
General .................................................................................................................. C-1
SNMP Principles ..................................................................................................... C-1
Management Domains Under SNMP ...................................................................... C-3
NVIRONMENT
General .................................................................................................................. C-4
IP Environment....................................................................................................... C-5
Automatic IP Traffic Routing.................................................................................... C-6
RAPS
.................................................................................................................. C-8
...................................................................................................... C-1
............................................................................................................ C-4
...................................................................................... A-1
.............................................................................................. A-4
....................................................................................... A-4
...................................................................................B-10
Appendix D Software Download
COPE
D.1 S D.2 C
D.3 W
.......................................................................................................................... D-1
OLD (LOCAL
Preparations ...........................................................................................................D-1
Downloading Procedure - MX-2100 with Single KCL.2............................................ D-2
ARM INSTALLATION (UPGRADING
Preparations ...........................................................................................................D-3
Downloading Procedure .........................................................................................D-3
NSTALLATION PROCEDURE
) I
Appendix E Configuration Parameters
ENERAL
E.1 G
..........................................................................................................................E-1
System Configuration Parameters .............................................................................E-1
Main Link Configuration Parameters.........................................................................E-3
Supervisory Port Configuration Parameters............................................................... E-7
Appendix F Command Set Description
ENERAL
F.1 G F.2 C
..........................................................................................................................F-1
OMMANDS
.....................................................................................................................F-2
BYE .........................................................................................................................F-2
CLR ALM.................................................................................................................F-2
CLR LOOP .............................................................................................................. F-3
CLR MONITOR .......................................................................................................F-4
CONNECT SWITCH................................................................................................ F-4
DATE....................................................................................................................... F-5
DEF AGENDA.......................................................................................................... F-6
DEF AGENT............................................................................................................. F-7
ROCEDURE
) P
......................................................................... D-1
INDOWS-BASED STATIONS
- W
..................... D-3
MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual iii
Table of Contents
DEF ALM DEBOUNCE.............................................................................................F-9
DEF CALL................................................................................................................ F-9
DEF CH................................................................................................................. F-12
DEF CON.............................................................................................................. F-12
DEF DB FLIP..........................................................................................................F-14
DEF DP ................................................................................................................. F-15
DEF FRAME........................................................................................................... F-17
DEF MANAGER LIST..............................................................................................F-18
DEF ML .................................................................................................................F-19
DEF ML CALL........................................................................................................ F-20
DEF NAME ............................................................................................................F-24
DEF NODE............................................................................................................ F-24
DEF NP .................................................................................................................F-25
DEF PWD.............................................................................................................. F-26
DEF ROUTE ..........................................................................................................F-27
DEF SP .................................................................................................................. F-28
DEF SYS.................................................................................................................F-29
DISCONNECT SWITCH ........................................................................................F-32
DSP AGENT ..........................................................................................................F-33
DSP ALM............................................................................................................... F-34
DSP BERT.............................................................................................................. F-34
DSP CH CON........................................................................................................ F-35
DSP FLIP ............................................................................................................... F-36
DSP HDR TST .......................................................................................................F-37
DSP MANAGER LIST .............................................................................................F-37
DSP KVF5 or DSP PBX...........................................................................................F-38
DSP KVF6.............................................................................................................. F-39
DSP SIGNALING or DSP SIG .................................................................................F-40
DSP PRBS_INJ .......................................................................................................F-40
DSP REM AGENT .................................................................................................. F-41
DSP REV................................................................................................................ F-41
DSP ST FRAME...................................................................................................... F-42
DSP ST ML ............................................................................................................F-44
DSP ST SLOT......................................................................................................... F-46
DSP ST SYS............................................................................................................ F-48
EDIT DB................................................................................................................ F-50
EXIT.......................................................................................................................F-50
F............................................................................................................................F-51
FLIP ML................................................................................................................. F-51
HELP..................................................................................................................... F-52
INIT DB................................................................................................................. F-52
INIT F.................................................................................................................... F-53
LOAD DB 1\2........................................................................................................ F-54
LOAD IO............................................................................................................... F-54
LOOP.................................................................................................................... F-55
ML RECOVERY...................................................................................................... F-56
MONITOR ............................................................................................................F-56
REBUILD FRAME................................................................................................... F-56
RESET LOC............................................................................................................ F-57
RESET IO............................................................................................................... F-57
RESET ML.............................................................................................................. F-57
TIME .....................................................................................................................F-58
UPDATE DB 1\2.................................................................................................... F-58
iv MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual
Table of Contents
List of Figures
Figure 1-1. MX-2100 System Applications.......................................................................... 1-2
Figure 1-2. “V” Configuration ............................................................................................ 1-5
Figure 1-3. MX-2100 Enclosure with Modules, General View............................................. 1-7
Figure 1-4. MX-2100 Enclosure, Rear View........................................................................ 1-8
Figure 1-5. MX-2100 Enclosure Front Panel ....................................................................... 1-8
Figure 1-6 MX-2104 Enclosure, General View................................................................... 1-9
Figure 1-7. MX-2104 Enclosure, Rear View........................................................................ 1-9
Figure 1-8. MX-2104 Enclosure Front Panel ..................................................................... 1-10
Figure 1-9. Basic MX-2100 System Structure.................................................................... 1-16
Figure 1-10. Redundant MX-2100 System ....................................................................... 1-21
Figure 1-11. Dual Link, High Capacity Point-to-Point Application .................................... 1-22
Figure 1-12. Dual Link System, Independent Link Application ......................................... 1-23
Figure 1-13. Basic Bypassing Configuration ...................................................................... 1-24
Figure 1-14. Bypassing Parameters................................................................................... 1-25
Figure 1-15. Typical Bypassing Application ...................................................................... 1-26
Figure 1-16. Typical KDI Bypassing and Multidrop Application ........................................1-27
Figure 1-17. Typical Switched Backup Configuration .......................................................1-29
Figure 1-18. Typical ISDN Switched Backup Application ................................................. 1-30
Figure 1-19. Single Switch Mode ..................................................................................... 1-31
Figure 1-20. Dual Switch Mode ....................................................................................... 1-31
Figure 1-21. Single and Switch Mode............................................................................... 1-32
Figure 1-22. Remote Management: In-Band .................................................................... 1-34
Figure 1-23. Using the Data Frame ..................................................................................1-34
Figure 1-24. Remote Management: Out-of-Band............................................................. 1-35
Figure 1-25. Local Neighbor Management ....................................................................... 1-36
Figure 1-26. Remote Neighbor Management ................................................................... 1-36
Figure 1-27. Network Configurations Using DTE Timing .................................................. 1-39
Figure 1-28. Typical External DCE Timing Application ..................................................... 1-41
Figure 1-29. Typical DCE (KML.1–4) Timing Application.................................................. 1-42
Figure 1-30. Typical Internal Timing Mode Application.................................................... 1-42
Figure 1-31. Typical Loopback Timing Application........................................................... 1-43
Figure 1-32. Typical DCE from I/O Timing Mode Application (KML.7, KML.8, KML.F) .... 1-43
Figure 1-33. Typical DCE from ML Timing Mode Application (KML.7, KML.8, KML.F) ..... 1-44
Figure 1-34. Clock Mode 1 (DCE).................................................................................... 1-45
Figure 1-35. Clock Mode 2 (DTE1) .................................................................................. 1-45
Figure 1-36. Clock Mode 3 (DTE2) .................................................................................. 1-46
Figure 2-1. Attachment of Brackets .................................................................................. 2-12
Figure 2-2. Typical KPS Module, Location of Internal Jumper........................................... 2-13
Figure 2-3. Module KCL.2, Internal Switch and Jumpers .................................................. 2-14
Figure 2-4. KPS Modules, Rear Panels.............................................................................. 2-17
Figure 2-5. Module KCL.2, Rear Panel ............................................................................. 2-18
Figure 2-6. MX-2104 Enclosure, Typical Rear View.......................................................... 2-19
MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual v
Table of Contents
Figure 3-1. Organization of Front Panel Menu (Part I) ........................................................ 3-4
Figure 3-2. Organization of Front Panel Menu (Part II) ....................................................... 3-5
Figure 3-3. Organization of Front Panel Menu (Part III) ...................................................... 3-6
Figure 4-1. MX-2100 Front Panel....................................................................................... 4-7
Figure 4-2. MX-2104 Front Panel....................................................................................... 4-7
Figure 4-3. Indicator Functions ..........................................................................................4-8
Figure 5-1. Local Main Link Loop, Signal Path.................................................................... 5-9
Figure 5-2. Remote Main Link Loop, Signal Paths ............................................................ 5-10
Figure 5-3. Main Link Modem Loop 3, Signal Path........................................................... 5-11
Figure 5-4. Main Link Modem Loop 2, Signal Path........................................................... 5-12
Figure 5-5. I/O Module, Local Loop on Individual Channel.............................................. 5-13
Figure 5-6. I/O Module, Remote Loop on Individual Channel..........................................5-13
Figure 5-7. Voice I/O Module, Test Tone Injection Path................................................... 5-15
Figure C-1. IP Address Classes............................................................................................C-5
Figure C-2. Management System Topology Using Subnetting .............................................C-7
List of Tables
Table 1-1. MX-2100 Multiplexing Data............................................................................ 1-17
Table 1-2. Bandwidth Allocations .................................................................................... 1-19
Table 1-3. Example of Bandwidth Allocations ..................................................................1-20
Table 1-4. KML.F Fiber-Optic Interface Characteristics .................................................... 1-49
Table 2-1. Power Consumption of MX-2100 Modules ....................................................... 2-4
Table 2-2. Nominal Power Consumption of Power Supply Modules .................................. 2-6
Table 2-3. DCE and DTE Interfacing Mode - Control Lines ................................................ 2-9
Table 2-4. MNG Connector - Control Lines .....................................................................2-11
Table 2-5. Module KCL.2, Internal Switch and Jumper Functions..................................... 2-14
Table 2-6. KPS Modules, Rear Panels............................................................................... 2-16
Table 2-7. Module KCL.2, Rear Panel ..............................................................................2-18
Table 2-8. MX-2104, Rear Panel Components ................................................................. 2-20
Table 2-9. Typical Terminal Control Sequences ............................................................... 2-22
Table 3-1. MX-2100 Front Panel Configuration Parameters................................................ 3-3
Table 3-2. Procedure for Performing Configuration Activity ............................................... 3-8
Table 4-1. General Command Options .............................................................................. 4-2
Table 4-2. MX-2100 Command Set Index.......................................................................... 4-4
Table 4-3. MX-2100 Controls, Connectors, and Indicators ................................................. 4-8
Table 4-4. Instructions for Displaying Current Configuration Parameters .......................... 4-11
vi MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual
Table of Contents
Table 5-1. Deactivating all the Tests................................................................................... 5-3
Table 5-2. Activating / Deactivating the Monitoring of a Selected Channel ......................... 5-4
Table 5-3. Activating / Deactivating a Main Link Loop........................................................ 5-5
Table 5-4. Activating / Deactivating a Channel Loop .......................................................... 5-6
Table A-1. Common Logic Module KCL.2, Supervisory Port Connector Pin Allocations
for DCE Emulation............................................................................................. A-1
Table A-2. Common Logic Module KCL.2, Supervisory Port Connector Pin Allocations
for DTE Emulation .............................................................................................A-2
Table A-3. Common Logic Module KCL.2, MNG Connector Pin Allocations ...................... A-3
Table A-4. Alarm Relay Connector Pinout......................................................................... A-4
Table B-1. LCD Alarm Messages ........................................................................................ B-1
Table C-1. IP Address Class................................................................................................C-5
Table E-1. System Parameters ............................................................................................ E-1
Table E-2. Main Link Parameters........................................................................................ E-4
Table E-3. Supervisory Port Parameters .............................................................................. E-7
Table F-1. Call-out Parameters......................................................................................... F-10
Table F-2. Dial-out Parameters ........................................................................................ F-16
Table F-3. Network Parameters....................................................................................... F-26
Table F-4. Terminal Programmed Parameters .................................................................. F-28
Table F-5. System Parameters .......................................................................................... F-30
Table F-6. MX-2100 Default Configuration Used with Supervision Terminal .................... F-53
Table F-7. Codes Used by Typical Terminals.................................................................... F-54
MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual vii
Table of Contents
viii MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual

Chapter 1 General Information

1.1 Functional Description
MX-2100/2104 is an advanced, highly versatile user-configurable modular TDM (Time Division Multiplex) system. The MX-2100/2104 system provides an efficient and cost-effective method for transmitting data, voice and fax over digital data services. Access to these services is provided over a variety of standard interfaces (V.35, RS-530/V.36, RS-232/V.24, X.21, Standard DDS, codirectional G.703, ISDN, fiber optic, T1, and E1), at data rates ranging from 9.6 to 1536 kbps. Bandwidth utilization efficiency is 98.5%.

Main System Features

The MX-2100/2104 system can be equipped with various types of input/output (I/O) modules that provide the required interface for the user data, fax, and voice channels. The series of I/O modules includes:
High-speed synchronous data modules operating at a rate of 2.4 through
614.4 kbps – the KHS series of modules
Low-speed data modules (300 bps to 57.6 kbps or 64 kbps) synchronous and asynchronous data channels, including statistical multiplexing modules – the KLS series of modules
ISDN interface modules – the KHS.U series and KVF.4/S0 series
2W and 4W multiple voice channel interface modules that can directly
connect to PBX lines and two-wire telephone sets – the KVC series of modules
2W and 4W interface voice/fax low bit rate KVF.4 and KVF.8 modules
T1 and E1 PBX trunk interface KVF.5 and KVF.6 modules
Token ring extender module, KTRE
Ethernet Bridge/Router module, KMBE
Bypass and multidrop module, KDI (not applicable for MX-2104).
Detailed information on the specific MX-2100 modules can be found in the separate module Installation and Operation Manuals.
The 3U high MX-2100 unit can be equipped with up to 12 I/O modules. 1U high MX-2104 unit can be equipped with up to 4 I/O modules.

Functional Description 1-1

Chapter 1 General Information MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual
Note
In this manual, the generic term MX-2100 is used when the information is applicable to both MX-2100 and MX-2104 equipment versions. If the information is applicable to only a particular equipment version, this will be specified.
Figure 1-1 illustrates the basic capabilities of the MX-2100 system.
Network Management Station
Ethernet Network
Fax
Modem
Stat Mux
Terminal
SDM
Mux
PAB X
Trunk
Line
Tie Lines
KVF.4 KVF.4 KVF.5 KVC.1M KVC.1M KLS.1 KLS.1 KLS.1
KLS.2 KHS.1 KHS.1
KVF.4
SP Port or SLIP
KCL
I/O Modules
Ethernet Port
MX-2100
KML
-V.35
-RS-530/V.36
-RS-232/V.24
-X.21
-G.703 Codirectional
-Standard DDS
-ISDN
-E1
-T1
-Fiber-Optic
CAD/CAM
Fax
1-2 Functional Description
MX-2100
Supervision Terminal
or TELNET
or SNMP
Figure 1-1. MX-2100 System Applications
MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual Chapter 1 General Information
The MX-2104 system can be equipped with only one main link. The 3U high MX-2100 system can be equipped with two main link modules. Two main link modules in an MX-2100 system, can be used in several ways:
To provide hot-standby redundancy (backup) for the main link, with automatic or manual switchover in case one of the links fails. For maximum flexibility, MX-2100 allows the preparation of a different configuration for use on the backup link. The backup link can also use a switched data circuit. The switched circuit can be established on a PSTN line, using analog modems, or on an ISDN line using an S or U interface.
To provide two independent links from the same MX-2100 enclosure. The two links can operate at different data rates. The dual-link mode can also be used for providing the equivalent of hot standby protection to critical data channels (by enabling the priority bumping feature).
To provide multidrop and bypass capabilities (using a dedicated KDI module).
In addition to main link redundancy, the MX-2100 system reliability can be further enhanced by installing an additional power supply unit in the enclosure. The power supplies share the load current, therefore when one of them fails or its input voltage is disconnected, the other takes over the full load without disturbance to MX-2100 operation.
The MX-2100/2104 system provides flexible system timing options, with several main link, and channel timing modes.
The main link timing modes are DTE, DCE, and external DCE. In the DCE and external DCE modes, the timing reference source can be selected by the user:
Internal oscillator
External (timing locked to one of the data channels)
The other main link module (provided a KDI module is installed).
In addition to the main timing source, a fallback source can be selected. When the timing mode is DTE or external DCE, buffers are inserted in the main link signal paths, to absorb the expected jitter and timing instabilities. Normal buffer size is
±8 bits; for operation over satellite links, the receive buffer size can be increased to ±256 bits.
The timing modes available for the data channels are programmable, thereby permitting each channel to be configured as either DCE (supplies receive and transmit clocks to the user's equipment), DTE1 (supplies the receive clock and accept a transmit clock), or DTE2 (accepts receive and transmit clocks from the user's equipment), with buffered retiming of the received data. Connection to the national network and to common-carrier data lines is also supported, with the external clock selectable as the source for system timing.
For modules with ISDN, T1, E1, and fiber-optic interfaces, a loopback timing mode is available. This mode enables locking the MX-2100 timing to the accurate timing provided by the network to which the interface is connected.
Functional Description 1-3
Chapter 1 General Information MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual

System Supervision and Configuration

The MX-2100 system is designed for unattended operation. A complete collection of operating parameters configures the MX-2100 system and each of its modules. This collection of operating parameters is determined by a database. This database is stored in the non-volatile memory of the MX-2100 control module. MX-2100 can store two different databases, and can be configured to switch automatically between the databases, in accordance with a predetermined daily schedule ("day/night" operation), or to use one of the databases only in case of switching to a backup link.
MX-2100 supervision and minimal configuration functions can be performed from its front panel, using three push-buttons and an LCD display. For more detailed information, refer to Local Management on page 1-33.
MX-2100 stores alarms detected during operation in a buffer. The buffer serving the front panel LCD can store one alarm of each type. The buffer for alarms to be sent to a supervision terminal can hold up to 100 alarms. During regular operation, a front panel indicator lights to indicate if there are any alarms in the alarm buffer. The local operator can then review the contents of the alarm buffer on the front panel LCD display, and can delete old alarms related to events that are no longer present in the system.
In addition to the alarm buffer, the front-panel LED indicators display in real time the main link and power supply status and alert when test loops are present in the system. The front panel LED indicators can also be used to monitor on-line a selected user channel. The monitored functions are transmit and receive data activity, and the state of the RTS and DCD control lines (or E and M lines for voice channels).
Local MX-2100 Management
A local MX-2100 can be managed by any of the following:
MX-2100 front panel using push buttons and an LCD
ASCII terminal connection to the local MX-2100
TELNET connection to the local MX-2100. The connection can be via SLIP or
via an Ethernet LAN. The local MX-2100 requires an IP address. For information on assigning an IP address, refer to the DEF AGENT command in the Command Set Description appendix.
SNMP network management station connected to the local MX-2100. The connection can be via SLIP or via an Ethernet LAN. The local MX-2100 requires an IP address. For information on assigning an IP address, refer to the DEF AGENT command in the Command Set Description appendix.
Remote MX-2100 Management
A remote MX-2100 can be managed either in-band or out-of-band. For both, the remote MX-2100 requires an IP address. For information on assigning an IP address, refer to the DEF AGENT command in the Command Set Description appendix.
1-4 Functional Description
MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual Chapter 1 General Information
In-Band Management
In-band management of a remote MX-2100 is performed via the local MX-2100 and the data frame. A connection to the local MX-2100 can be made through:
An Ethernet LAN
A SLIP connection.
In both cases, management can be performed via TELNET. Some of the bandwidth of the main link between the two MX-2100s is used to relay the management information.
In a “V” configuration, any one of the three MX-2100s can be considered the local MX-2100. The other two MX-2100s can be managed through the local MX-2100.
KCL
Remote MX-2100
A
Main Link
Remote
MX-2100
A
B
Main Link
B
Local
MX-2100
KCL
KCL
Supervision Terminal
or TELNET
or SNMP
Figure 1-2. “V” Configuration
The main link between the local MX-2100 and the remote MX-2100 can also be used to download software.
Out-of-Band Management
There are several options for managing a remote MX-2100 out-of-band:
Using a network management station or TELNET over a LAN connected to the remote MX-2100. The remote MX-2100 requires an IP address. For information on assigning an IP address, refer to the DEF AGENT command in the Command Set Description appendix.
Functional Description 1-5
Chapter 1 General Information MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual
Using a network management station or TELNET via a SLIP connection to the remote MX-2100. The remote MX-2100 requires an IP address. For information on assigning an IP address, refer to the DEF AGENT command in the Command Set Description appendix.
Using an ASCII terminal via a modem connection to the SP port.

Diagnostic Capabilities

The MX-2100 system provides extensive diagnostics, supervision and maintenance capabilities for easy maintenance and rapid detection and location of faults.
MX-2100 diagnostics include automatic self-test upon power-up, and on-line monitoring of critical functions. The system generates time stamped alarm messages that cover all the significant system events. The time stamp is provided by a real-time clock with battery backup. The system operator can then perform comprehensive testing on each type of module, to determine the cause of the alarm messages and return the system to normal operation.
Various types of test loops are provided, including modem loops 2 and 3 per ITU-T Rec. V.54 for rapid isolation of the fault area, tone injection for rapid testing of voice interface modules, and pseudo-random sequence transmission test for checking the proper operation of data interface modules, and detection of bit errors.
1.2 Physical Description

MX-2100, General Description

The MX-2100 system consists of a 19" (3U) enclosure that contains 18 module slots. Five of the slots (slots 1 through 5) are assigned to the system modules:
The control subsystem
The main link (aggregate) interface subsystem
The system power supplies.
Two slots each are assigned for KML and KPS modules, respectively, to provide support for the redundancy option:
Slots 1 and 2 - for KPS modules
Slots 3 and 4 - for KML modules.
One slot (slot 6) is assigned for an options module (e.g., for the KDI or KAI modules). The other 12 slots are intended for I/O modules. Each I/O slot can accept any type of I/O module. All the modules are inserted through the rear panel. The cable connections are also made through the rear panel.
Figure 1-3 shows a general view of a MX-2100, and identifies the functions of the enclosure slot.
1-6 Physical Description
MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual Chapter 1 General Information
Options Module
12 I/O
Modules
Power Supply
Sub-system
Common Logic
Main Link Interface Sub-system
Figure 1-3. MX-2100 Enclosure with Modules, General View

MX-2100 Rear Panel

Figure 1-4 shows a typical rear panel of the MX-2100 enclosure and identifies the slots and their use.
Note the labels which designate the type of module that can be installed in each slot; in addition, each slot is keyed, therefore it is not possible to install the wrong module type.
Physical Description 1-7
Chapter 1 General Information MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual
Slot 1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
System Slots I/O Slots
1
PS-A
Power
Supply
2
PS-B
POWER
Redundant
Power Supply
(Optional)
Power Supply
Sub-system
3
ML-AKPS
KML.1
KML
Module
Main Link Interface
Sub-system

MX-2100 Front Panel

The front panel of the MX-2100 enclosure includes an LCD, three push-buttons, and labels for the show-through areas for the status indicators located on each system module. Note that the indicators are arranged in groups (one group for each system module), that are positioned before the corresponding module slot.
4
ML-B5CL6OP
Redundant
KML Module
(Optional)
KCL.2
RESET
ALARM
TEST
ALM RLY
KCL
Module
7
I/O18I/O29I/O310I/O411I/O512I/O6
Options
Module
I/O Modules as Required
Figure 1-4. MX-2100 Enclosure, Rear View
13
I/O714I/O815I/O916I/O10
17
I/O1118I/O12
Figure 1-5 shows the front panel of the MX-2100 enclosure. Refer to the Operation chapter for a description of the front panel functions.
DATAVOICE
TXD
RXD
RTSM-LEAD
E-LEAD DCD
CHANNEL
CURSOR SCROLL ENTER
Figure 1-5. MX-2100 Enclosure Front Panel

MX-2104, General Description

The MX-2104 system consists of a 19" 1U enclosure with 4 slots for the installation of I/O modules. All the modules are inserted through the rear panel. The cable connections are also made through the rear panel. The front panel includes a control section with three push-buttons and a two-row LCD display (16 characters per row), and status and alarm indicators.
STATUS
ALARM
TEST
SYSTEM
ON LINE
LOCAL LOS
REMOTE LOS
B
MAIN LINK
TXD
RXD
A
ON LINE
BA
POWER SUPPLY
The following figure shows a general view of a MX-2104 enclosure.
1-8 Physical Description
MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual Chapter 1 General Information
4 I/O Modules
The MX-2104 enclosure contains the control sub-system, the main link (aggregate) sub-system and the system power supply.
The main link sub-system performs main link interfacing, multiplexing and demultiplexing functions, and provides the timing signals used by the I/O modules installed in the enclosure.

MX-2104 Rear Panel

The following figure shows a typical rear view of the MX-2104 enclosure and identifies the I/O slots.
FUSE
RST
ALM
TST
100-24 0VAC 0.8A T 25 0V
Power
Figure 1-6 MX-2104 Enclosure, General View
ON
X.21
MNG
1234
ALM RLY
CONTROL
Figure 1-7. MX-2104 Enclosure, Rear View
Physical Description 1-9
Chapter 1 General Information MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual

MX-2104 Front Panel

The following figure shows the front panel of the MX-2104 enclosure. The front panel includes an LCD, three push-buttons, and status indicators. Refer to the Operation chapter for a description of the front panel functions.

Common Logic Modules

The MX enclosure requires one KCL.2 type common logic module. The main functions of the KCL.2 module are control of:
Multiplexing/demultiplexing operations
System management
Interfacing with the optional external system management.
The KCL.2 module stores the MX-2100 database in non-volatile memory (NVRAM). The configuration information stored in the NVRAM is downloaded to the module installed in MX-2100 upon turn-on or after system reset. Therefore, during troubleshooting activities, it is possible to temporarily remove the KCL.2 module from the MX-2100 enclosure without disrupting system operation. If it is necessary to replace the KCL.2 module, the database can be transferred to a new module by installing the NVRAM taken from the original module in the replacement module.
CURSOR SCROLL ENTER
REM
LOS
LOC
Figure 1-8. MX-2104 Enclosure Front Panel
RX TX
ON
LINE
TEST
ALARM

Main Link Modules

The enclosure can accept one KML type main link interface module or, for MX-2100, two KML type main link interface modules. In addition to main link interfacing, the KML module performs the multiplexing and demultiplexing functions and provides the timing signals used by the other modules installed in the enclosure. Two KML modules are necessary for dual link configurations and for main link redundancy.
The following main link interface modules are available:
KML.1 - V.35 main link interface module
KML.2 - V.24/RS-232 main link interface module
KML.3 - V.36/RS-422/RS-530 main link interface module
KML.4 - X.21 main link interface module
KML.5 - G.703 codirectional main link interface module
KML.6 - Standard DDS CSU/DSU main link interface module
KML.7 - T1 main link interface module
KML.8 - E1 main link interface module.
1-10 Physical Description
MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual Chapter 1 General Information
KML.10 - ISDN main link interface module. The module can be ordered in two versions:
KML.10/S with ISDN S-type interface. The "S" interface operates as Terminal Adapter (TE side), intended for connection to standard Network Termination (NT) unit.
KML.10/U with ISDN U-type interface. The "U" interface operates as Network Termination (NT side) unit, intended for connection to standard Line Termination (LT) unit.
KML.F - Fiber-optic main link interface module (not for MX-2104). The module can be ordered with various types of optical interfaces (laser or LED transmitters for single-mode and multi-mode fiber-optic cable).
For more information, see each main link module’s Installation and Operation Manual.

Power Supply Modules

The MX-2100 enclosure can accept one or two KPS type power supply modules. Several types of power supply modules are available:
KPS.3 - 25W power supply module for -48 VDC power
KPS.4 - 50W power supply module for 100 to 240 VAC mains
KPS.5 - 25W power supply module for -24 VDC power
KPS.6 - 56W power supply module for 100 to 240 VAC mains
KPS.7 - 56W power supply module for -48 VDC mains.
Two KPS modules are necessary for redundancy: when both modules are operational, they share the load, whereas in case of failure or loss of input power the remaining module continues to supply the power alone and there is no redundancy. Switch-over is automatic and does not disturb normal operation.
The MX-2104 enclosure includes one power supply. The available types are:
AC - 30W power supply for 100 to 240 VAC mains
48 - 40W power supply for -48 VDC mains.
In addition to power supply modules, the MX-2100 enclosure supports one KM-Ringer module, for providing line feed and ring voltages for voice channels and phantom feed for ISDN lines. This module is available in AC (115 to 230 VAC) and DC (-24 VDC or -48 VDC) input voltage versions. The KM-Ringer can be installed as a plug-in module for MX-2100, or located on shelves or desktops.
Physical Description 1-11
Chapter 1 General Information MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual

Option Modules (not for MX-2104)

The 3U MX-2100 system can accept two types of options module:
KAI Alarm indication module for installation in the options position, or in any I/O slot. The KAI includes indicators similar to those located on the MX-2100 front panel. These indicators repeat all the relevant MX-2100 front panel indications on the rear panel, and thus complement the indicators available on the rear panels of the other modules. Maintenance activities are thus expedited, as all the MX-2100 indications become readily available on one side of the equipment.
KDI Bypass and multidrop module. The KDI module can be installed in the option slot, or in any I/O slot. The KDI module enables direct transfer (bypassing) of a group of main link frame bits, in both directions, between the two main links of MX-2100. Channels that are not bypassed are connected to I/O modules of MX-2100.
The KDI module is available in two versions:
KDI version: supports only the bypassing function
KDI/M version: also includes a data channel interface for one multidrop channel.
The multidrop channel is compatible with the data channels of the KLS.1/NEW low-speed data module, and supports data rates in the range of 0.3 to 64 kbps. As is standard practice in a multidrop application, the receive path of the local multidrop channel continuously receives the data transferred in its allocated bandwidth on the desired main link (the same data is also bypassed to the other link, to make it available downstream), but its transmit path is connected to the main link only when the RTS line in the local interface is asserted.

I/O Modules

For more information, see the option module’s Installation and Operation Manual.
MX-2100 supports up to 12 user-selected I/O modules. MX-2104 supports up to 4 user-selected I/O modules. Both units can accept any combination of the following types of I/O modules with power supply limitations.
KVC.1 - ADPCM or PCM voice interface module, provides two voice channels. For more information, refer to the KVC.1 Installation and Operation Manual. The following versions are available:
KVC.1/E&M: four-wire or two-wire interface with E&M signaling per
RS-464 Types I, II, III and V, and British Telecom SSDC5
KVC.1/FXS: two-wire interface for direct connection to a telephone set
KVC.1/FXO: two-wire interface for direct connection to a PBX extension
line.
1-12 Physical Description
MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual Chapter 1 General Information
KVC.1M - ADPCM or PCM voice interface module, provides one or two voice channels and support error-free fax transmission. For more information, refer to the KVC.1M Installation and Operation Manual. The following versions are available:
KVC.1M/E&M: two voice channel with four-wire or two-wire interface with
E&M signaling per RS-464 Types I, II, III and V, and British Telecom SSDC5
KVC.1M/E&M48: similar to the KVC.1M/E&M, except that it requires an
external -48 VDC source to supply the signaling voltage for increasing the maximum allowed line length
KVC.1M/FXS: two voice channels with two-wire interface for direct
connection to a telephone set
KVC.1M/FXSP: similar to KVC.1M/FXS, except that it has an internal ringer
and line feed supply
KVC.1M/FXO: two voice channels with two-wire interface and FXO loop
start signaling for direct connection to a PBX extension line.
KVC.3 - Low-bit rate voice module, provides two high-quality compressed voice channels. For more information, refer to the KVC.3 Installation and Operation Manual. The following versions are available:
KVC.3/E&M: two voice channels with four-wire or two-wire interface with
E&M signaling per RS-464 Types I, II, III and V, and British Telecom SSDC5
KVC.3/FXS: two voice channels with two-wire interface for direct
connection to a telephone set
KVC.3/FXSP: similar to KVC.3/FXS, except that it has an internal ringer and line
feed supply
KVC.3/FXO: two voice channels with two-wire interface and FXO loop start
signaling for direct connection to a PBX extension line.
KLS.1 - Low-speed RS-232 data module. For more information, refer to the KLS.1 Installation and Operation Manual.
KLS.2 - Low-speed RS-232 four-channel asynchronous statistical data module. For more information, refer to the KLS.2 Installation and Operation Manual.
KHS.1 - High-speed data interface module, provides two high-speed V.35, RS-530 or RS-449/RS-422 data channels. For more information, refer to the KHS.1 Installation and Operation Manual.
KHS.2 - Two-channel synchronous data module. For more information, refer to the KHS.2 Installation and Operation Manual.
Physical Description 1-13
Chapter 1 General Information MX-2100/2104 Installation and Operation Manual
KHS.U - Data interface module, provides one or two ISDN basic access rate type "U" interfaces. The KHS.U module enables the extension of ISDN lines over non-ISDN facilities. For more information, refer to the KHS.U Installation and Operation Manual. The following versions are available:
KHS.U/S with one "U" interface
KHS.U/D with two "U" interfaces.
KHS.703 – High-speed data module that provides two independent 64 kbps
codirectional data channels per ITU-T Rec. G.703. Each module is terminated with an RJ-45 eight pin connector. For more information, refer to the KHS.703 Installation and Operation Guide, further on in this manual.
KVF.4 - Voice/fax relay module using advanced digital signal processing (DSP) techniques (MPMLQ in accordance with ITU-T Rec. G.723.1) to provide one or two channels for transmission of voice and standard Group III fax signals over the MX-2100 link with automatic switch-over between voice and fax modes. For more information, refer to the KVF.4 Installation and Operation Manual. The following versions are available:
KVF.4/E&M: two channels with four-wire or two-wire interface with E&M
signaling per RS-464 Types I, II, III and V, and British Telecom SSDC5
KVF.4/E&M/E: similar to the KVF.4/E&M, except that it requires an external
-48 VDC source to supply the signaling voltage for increasing the maximum allowed line length
KVF.4/FXS: two voice channels with two-wire interface for direct
connection to a telephone set
KVF.4/FXS3: similar to KVF.4/FXS, except that it supports pulse metering
and polarity reversal
KVF.4/FXSP: similar to KVF.4/FXS, except that it has an internal ringer and
line feed supply
KVF.4/FXSW: one channel similar to the channels of the KVF.4/FXS, and
one two-wire interface operating with FXO signaling, intended for connection to the PSTN, or to a PBX extension line
KVF.4/FXO: two channels with two-wire interface and FXO loop start
signaling for direct connection to a PBX extension line
KVF.4/FXO3: similar to KVF.4/FXO, except that it supports pulse metering
and polarity reversal
1-14 Physical Description
KVF.4/S0: one ISDN basic rate access type "S" interface for direct
connection to an ISDN PBX.
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