NEC NDA-24349 User Manual

NDA-24349

ISSUE 4

STOCK # 152050

NEAX

INTERNET PROTOCOL SERVER

Request For Proposal (RFP)

2000 IPS

Reference Guide

January 2005

LIABILITY DISCLAIMER

NEC Unified Solutions, Inc. reserves the right to change the specifications, functions, or

features, at any time, without notice.

NEC Unified Solutions, Inc. has prepared this document for use by its employees and customers. The information contained herein is the property of NEC Unified Solutions, Inc. and

shall not be reproduced without prior written approval from NEC Unified Solutions, Inc.

NEAX® and D

term®

are registered trademarks of NEC Corporation. Microsoft® is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Intel® is a registered trademark of Intel Corporation. All other product references and/or company references are registered trademarks or trademarked for their respective products and/or company.

The NEAX2000 IPS Request For Proposal (RFP) Reference Guide has been developed to provide technical information on the NEAX2000 IPS, which is required when responding to the majority of questions asked on Request For Proposals. The information provided has been compiled from a variety of available documentation and has been consolidated into a single manual. For this reason, it may be necessary to gather additional information from other supporting documentation to fulfill the Request For Proposal (RFP) requirements.

Information concerning questions not covered in this guide, corrections and/or comments are most welcome and should be sent to:

NEC Unified Solutions, Inc.

NEAX2000 Product Management

6535 North State Highway 161

Irving, TX 75039-2402

NEC Unified Solutions, Inc.

Printed in the U.S.A

Chapter 1 Introduction...........................................................................................................1

Overview of NEC ...................................................................................................................................................1

Components............................................................................................................................................................3

Computers ..............................................................................................................................................................4

Communications.....................................................................................................................................................4

Global Citizenship..................................................................................................................................................4

Social Contributions ...............................................................................................................................................5

Preserving the Environment ...................................................................................................................................5

Promoting Volunteer Activities..............................................................................................................................6

Developing Good Community Relations ...............................................................................................................6

Supporting the Arts, Culture and Sports.................................................................................................................7

Saving International Cultural Assets ......................................................................................................................7

Global Resources....................................................................................................................................................7

NEC Unified Solutions, Inc....................................................................................................................................9

Vertical Markets ...................................................................................................................................................11

Corporate Philosophy ...........................................................................................................................................11

NEAX®2000 IPS Introduction..............................................................................................................................12

NEAX® 2000 IPSDM Introduction ........................................................................................................................16

NEAX® 2000 IPS

DMR

Introduction.......................................................................................................................17

NEAX 2000 IPS Competitive Benefits ................................................................................................................18

Advantages ...........................................................................................................................................................18

Stands Alone System Capacity.............................................................................................................................20

IP Remote Network Capacity...............................................................................................................................26

Chapter 2 System Architecture.............................................................................................1

Hardware Architecture ...........................................................................................................................................1

NEAX® 2000 IPS System Configuration ...............................................................................................................5

NEAX® IPS

DM/

IPS

DMR

System Configuration ......................................................................................................12

Software Architecture...........................................................................................................................................16

Chapter 3 System Highlights.................................................................................................1

Processors...............................................................................................................................................................1

Reliability and Availability ....................................................................................................................................4

System Traffic ........................................................................................................................................................8

System Specifications...........................................................................................................................................16

System Compliance ..............................................................................................................................................24

Chapter 4 Equipment List......................................................................................................1

Module/Installation Hardware................................................................................................................................1

Circuit Cards...........................................................................................................................................................3

Chapter 5 Station Equipment ..............................................................................................15

Terminal Line Up .................................................................................................................................................15

Analog Terminals .................................................................................................................................................16

term

Series i (IP) Terminals .................................................................................................................................17

term

Series i (TDM) Multi-line Digital Terminals...............................................................................................19

term

Series E (Multi-line Digital Terminals) .......................................................................................................22

term

Cordless Terminals ......................................................................................................................................29

INASET................................................................................................................................................................33

term

PS III Wireless Handset ...............................................................................................................................36

term

SP20 SoftPhone ...........................................................................................................................................37

term

SP30 SoftPhone ...........................................................................................................................................39

term

Extenders......................................................................................................................................................44

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Chapter 6 Trunking.................................................................................................................1

Type of Trunks .......................................................................................................................................................1

Trunk Card Specifications......................................................................................................................................2

System Trunking Capacity .....................................................................................................................................7

Least Cost Routing (LCR)......................................................................................................................................9

Chapter 7 Attendant Answering Position.............................................................................1

Attendant Console (SN716) ...................................................................................................................................1

Business Attendant System (BAS) .........................................................................................................................8

Chapter 8 System Administration.........................................................................................1

System Administration ...........................................................................................................................................1

Customer Administration Terminal (CAT) ............................................................................................................2

Maintenance Administration Terminal (MAT) ......................................................................................................2

System Diagnostics ................................................................................................................................................5

Self Diagnostic/System Messages ..........................................................................................................................5

Remote Maintenance ..............................................................................................................................................6

MA4000 Management System...............................................................................................................................7

Chapter 9 Feature Descriptions ............................................................................................1

Business/Hotel/Data Feature List ...........................................................................................................................1

Business/Hotel/Data Feature Descriptions .............................................................................................................5

CCIS Feature List .................................................................................................................................................34

CCIS Features Descriptions .................................................................................................................................35

ISDN Feature List.................................................................................................................................................41

ISDN Feature Descriptions...................................................................................................................................42

Q-SIG Feature List ...............................................................................................................................................44

Q-SIG Feature Descriptions .................................................................................................................................44

Wireless Feature List............................................................................................................................................45

Wireless Feature Descriptions ..............................................................................................................................47

Chapter 10 System Input/Output (I/O) Interfaces...................................................................1

Station Message Detail Recording (SMDR) ..........................................................................................................1

Message Center Interface (MCI) ............................................................................................................................7

Property Management System (PMS) ....................................................................................................................9

Chapter 11 Open Application Interface ................................................................................1

System Outline .......................................................................................................................................................1

User Application Processor (UAP).........................................................................................................................1

OAI UAP Applications...........................................................................................................................................2

OpenWorX: Attendant Statistics............................................................................................................................5

OpenWorX: Business Attendant System (BAS).....................................................................................................6

OpenWorX: Business Receptionist (BR)..............................................................................................................10

OpenWorX: Dialer...............................................................................................................................................11

OpenWorX: Location Status Information (LSI) ..................................................................................................12

OpenWorX: Message Reader (MR).....................................................................................................................12

OpenWorX: Short Text Messaging......................................................................................................................13

OpenWorX: Incoming Call Assistant (ICA)........................................................................................................14

OpenWorX: Group Call Forward Control (GCFC) ..............................................................................................15

OpenWorX: Personal Call Assistant (PCA)..........................................................................................................16

OpenWorX: Name Display ...................................................................................................................................19

OpenWorX: Multiple CCIS Node Configuration .................................................................................................19

OAI Application Software Development .............................................................................................................20

System Specifications...........................................................................................................................................20

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Chapter 12 Automatic Call Distribution (ACD) with MIS .......................................................1

Automatic Call Distribution (ACD) .......................................................................................................................1

Basic ACD..............................................................................................................................................................1

Basic ACD Features ...............................................................................................................................................2

CallCenterWorX ACD 3.0 for Business .................................................................................................................3

CallCenterWorX MIS .............................................................................................................................................6

QueWorX4.0.........................................................................................................................................................14

QueWorX Server Information & PBX Requirements...........................................................................................17

QueWorX Packaging............................................................................................................................................17

Professional Services for QueWorX .....................................................................................................................18

Chapter 13 Voice over IP (VoIP)............................................................................................1

VoIP Solutions .......................................................................................................................................................1

Extended Enterprise IP Solution ............................................................................................................................1

IP Station ................................................................................................................................................................3

CCIS Networking via IP.......................................................................................................................................14

H.323 Connection.................................................................................................................................................18

FAX and Modem over IP .....................................................................................................................................21

Remote PIM over IP.............................................................................................................................................25

Planning and Installation ......................................................................................................................................30

System Conditions/Limitations (Peer-to-Peer IP) ................................................................................................34

Chapter 14 Common Channel Inter-Office Signaling (CCIS) ................................................1

CCIS and ISDN ......................................................................................................................................................3

Digital and Analog CCIS........................................................................................................................................4

IP CCIS...................................................................................................................................................................5

Centralized Billing..................................................................................................................................................8

Centralized E911 – CCIS .....................................................................................................................................10

Call Set Up Times ................................................................................................................................................11

Look Ahead Routing ............................................................................................................................................11

Shared Trunk Facilities and Alternate Routing ....................................................................................................12

Centralized System Maintenance and Administration .........................................................................................13

Centralized Call Accounting/Billing Systems......................................................................................................14

Centralized Voice Processing / Messaging ..........................................................................................................15

Centralized Attendant Consoles ...........................................................................................................................15

Uniform Numbering Plans ...................................................................................................................................16

CCIS Feature Chart ..............................................................................................................................................16

System Capacity ...................................................................................................................................................18

Required Equipment.............................................................................................................................................19

IP Specifications...................................................................................................................................................21

Chapter 15 Integrated Services Data Network (ISDN).........................................................1

ISDN Primary Rate Interface .................................................................................................................................1

PRI Services & Features.........................................................................................................................................1

Event Based CCIS ..................................................................................................................................................7

Business Feature List..............................................................................................................................................8

ISDN Network Requirements for Layer One (1) ...................................................................................................9

Supported Network Services (Trunk provisioned only).........................................................................................9

ISDN PRI Specifications......................................................................................................................................10

ISDN Basic Rate Interface (BRI) .........................................................................................................................17

ISDN Basic Rate Interface (BRI) .........................................................................................................................18

Documentation .....................................................................................................................................................21

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Chapter 16 Wireless System..................................................................................................1

NEAX 2000 IPS Wireless Communication System (WCS)...................................................................................1

Wireless Roaming ..................................................................................................................................................3

Wireless – Short Text Message Notification (OAI) ...............................................................................................7

System Description...............................................................................................................................................12

Wireless Specifications ........................................................................................................................................15

UTAM Regulations and Reason for Existence.....................................................................................................19

Chapter 17 Hotel/Motel System.............................................................................................1

Features ..................................................................................................................................................................3

Hotel System Capacity .........................................................................................................................................12

System Specifications...........................................................................................................................................12

Station Equipment ................................................................................................................................................13

Chapter 18 Call Accounting...................................................................................................1

AIMWorX™ ...........................................................................................................................................................1

Configurations ........................................................................................................................................................4

The AIMWorX Manager.........................................................................................................................................6

Integrating AIMWorX modules..............................................................................................................................6

Supported Operating Systems ................................................................................................................................9

PC/Server Minimum Requirements........................................................................................................................9

Chapter 19 Voice Messaging Systems.................................................................................1

Voice Mail Integration ...........................................................................................................................................1

Message Center Interface (MCI) ............................................................................................................................4

NEAXMail AD-8 ...................................................................................................................................................6

NEAXMail AD-120 .............................................................................................................................................14

NEAXMail AD-64 ...............................................................................................................................................20

NEAXMail IM-16 ................................................................................................................................................36

Chapter 20 System Documentation......................................................................................1

NEAX 2000 IPS Documentation List ....................................................................................................................1

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Chapter 1 Introduction

Overview of NEC

NEC Corporation was founded in 1899. NEC worldwide is built on a strong tradition and global heritage. NEC was created out of a joint venture between Western Electric from America and a Japanese investment group. Japan’s first joint venture combined the technology and manufacturing techniques of the Bell Company with the vision of Japanese investors to form one of the oldest, established telecommunications companies in the world. NEC is one of only a small number of companies within the world that have successfully pioneered technology and delivered products within every major evolution of business communications systems.

NEC has a total workforce of over 202,000 people. At least 10% of NEC’s employees are either scientists or engineers. In Japan, NEC has eight major plants in or near Tokyo and 53 consolidated subsidiaries throughout Japan. NEC has 57 major plants at overseas subsidiaries and affiliates in 19 countries. NEC’s marketing network consists of approximately 420 sales offices in Japan. Overseas, NEC has 114 marketing and service subsidiaries and affiliates in 30 countries, with 22 liaison offices in 22 countries. There are seven R&D facilities in Japan and three subsidiaries in the United States and Germany. NEC is truly committed to the linking of people and information through technology, with over 15,000 different products distributed worldwide.

NEC, recognized as a worldwide leader in high technology, is one of the few companies capable of offering a full spectrum of products and systems in computers, communications, and semiconductor devices.

NEC first established a United States presence over 30 years ago when it opened a sales office in New York in 1963. Since that time, NEC has broadened its operations in the United States by expanding into manufacturing, research and software development operations, by employing 7,000 people and by establishing extensive marketing, sales and service networks nationwide with revenues exceeding $5.9 billion.

In 1993, NEC introduced a new corporate logo: . The logo represented the beginning of a dynamic era in the life of a company with a distinguished past. The changing dynamics of domestic and international markets mandate that the world’s leading companies evolve with those changes. In response to this evolution, NEC is building a more responsive business based on the steadfast foundation of the traditional NEC business philosophy. NEC.s organization has become a recognized leader in linking people and information through technology. The logo evolved from the simple abbreviation of Nippon Electric Company, in the late 1890.s, into a dynamic symbol featuring the traditional NEC letters with bold, sharp lines expressing technology and confidence, combined with gentle curves that are associated with humanity and friendliness. The logo has a holistic design that each letter expresses an independent character and at the same time represents the harmony of the logo as a whole or unit. NEC blue has been designated as the corporate color. This subtle blue was selected to symbolize human intelligence, life, and the protection of the environment.

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Chapter 1 Introduction

The Invention Age

NEC began its solid tradition with some of the first manual telecommunications systems in Japan. During the Invention Age, NEC had achieved the following:

 In 1900 - NEC began manufacturing its own products  In 1903 - NEC manufactured the first battery phone in Japan  In 1923 - NEC entered the radio transmission field  In 1927 - NEC began automatic switching manufacturing  In 1938 - NEC began manufacturing crossbar switching systems

The Industrial Age

The Industrial Age in America brought great strides in business communication systems with the development of the electro-mechanical system. NEC successfully delivered step-by-step, crossbar, and cross-reed technology to the world marketplace. During this era;

 In 1950 - NEC began manufacturing some of the world’s first semiconductors  In 1952 - NEC won the Deming prize awarded in communications  In 1956 - NEC introduced step-by-step, cross-reed technology, and crossbar telephone

switching systems to the world marketplace.

 In 1959 - NEC developed one of the first transistorized computers  In 1963 - January 17, 1963 NEC entered the American marketplace with a sales office in

New York

 In 1965 - NEC became a world innovator in digital transmission equipment

The Electronic Age

NEC entered the Electronic Age with solid-state technology, stored program control, and digital switching throughout the 1970’s and 1980’s.

 In 1972 - NEC developed the world’s first 10K single element LSI chip  In 1976 - NEC introduced the first skinny wire system  In 1978 - NEC introduced the first digital hybrid, the Electra-100  In 1979 - NEC entered the personal computer market  In 1980 - NEC patented its Distributor Processor design (US Patent # 4,210,782). This

little known patented process, invented by Kazunori Fujita, ushered in a new era of business communications systems through the use of distributed processing, modular building block concept, and fully integrated voice and data switching. Out of this patent came NEC’s premier flagship product, the NEAX2400 IMS

 In 1983 - NEC introduced the NEAX2400 IMS  In 1983 - NEC introduced one of the world’s first super computers  In 1985 - NEC introduced the Electra IMS  In 1986 - NEC created one of the first 4MBit processor chips  In 1988 - NEC opened the Software Development Center in the U.S. market  In 1989 - NEC introduced the NEAX1400 IMS

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Chapter 1 Introduction

The Information Age

Once again, NEC is delivering powerful communications systems. Systems that interface today’s computers and telephones deliver a broad spectrum of integrated answers to today’s modern communication challenges.

 In 1993 - NEC introduced the world’s first 64M DRAM samples  In 1993 - NEC introduced the NEAX2400 ICS  In 1994 - NEC introduced the NEAX2000 IVS  In 1997 - NEC introduced the NEAX1000 IVS  In 1998 - NEC introduced the NEAX2400 IMX  In 1999 - NEC introduced the NEAX2000 IVS  In 1999 - NEC introduced the NEAX EXPRESS  In 2000 - NEC introduced the NEAX2400 IPX  In 2001 - NEC introduced the NEAX2000 IPS  In 2002 - NEC introduced the NEAX2000 IPS  In 2002 - NEC introduced the NEAX2400 IPXi  In 2003 - NEC introduced the NEAX2000 IPS  In 2004 - NEC introduced the Univerge SV7000

NEC continues to focus its activities on the integration of computers and communications. NEC research and development, production, marketing, and service based on this integration positioned it to meet diversifying needs in worldwide markets

DMR

Worldwide Leadership

NEC is committed to the linking people and information through technology, with over 15,000 different products distributed worldwide. Innovative, award-winning products featured in top publications form the foundation for NEC’s leadership in these high-tech industries.

Components

NEC is the world leader in integrated components with billions of dollars in annual sales. NEC provides major processors and component chips to other leading manufacturers of communications, computers and electronic equipment.

 Very Large Scale Integrated (VLSI) memories  Micro and Mini computers  Application Specific Integrated Circuits (ASIC)  Semiconductors  A broad spectrum of other electronic components

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Chapter 1 Introduction

Computers

Among the world’s leaders in the manufacture and sales of computers, NEC has billions of dollars in annual sales, provides the broadest selection of computers and the networking products to connect them.

 Mainframe computers  Business computers  Personal Computers  Computer peripherals  Computer terminals  Software

Communications

NEC is one of the world’s top suppliers in the production and distribution of communications equipment. With billions of dollars in sales, NEC is not the largest manufacturer of communications products, but offers the broadest spectrum of products and a demonstrated commitment to the total integration and networking of those products.

 Telephone company switching systems  Network transmission systems  Business communication systems  Broadcast equipment  Space electronics

Global Citizenship

Worldwide in scope, NEC links people with the local communities across the street, throughout a nation, and around the world with caring and involvement through its corporate sponsorships and the individual efforts of its employees. Realizing that businesses and communities must work together in harmony, NEC has emerged as a global citizen working to fulfill the social and economic goals of communities and countries around the globe through its corporate commitments and dedication of its employees. Each NEC affiliate responds to its obligation to reinvest some of its profits into local communities and link business with social responsibility.

Environment

The world becomes smaller through technology. It is rapidly moving from a world of independent nations to a global community. Based on this premise, NEC has drawn up the NEC Eco Action Plan 21, a strategy to involve the company in the solving of global community environmental problems. The objective of the plan is to develop corporate activities that will contribute to building an economic society that exists in harmony with the environment. The NEC commitment to global environmental security is further demonstrated through support in dollars, equipment, and manpower for worthwhile environmental programs that provide a higher quality of life to all earth’s creatures.

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Chapter 1 Introduction

Community

NEC and its employees are active in worldwide, national, regional, and local community affairs through the dedication of their time and resources. NEC affiliates and their employees donate time, money, and equipment to help meet everyday and emergency needs of the healthcare and other social communities. In addition, the NEC businesses and their people give freely of their time, effort, and contributions to help meet the needs of local business groups, fraternal, and other social organizations

Education

Through worldwide efforts, NEC soundly supports the education of citizens and nations around the world through financial grants, volunteer work, donations of equipment, and the sharing of knowledge. Specifically, the NEC Foundation of America is dedicated to encouraging and supporting the efforts of creative and effective non-profit organizations in the United States and their staffs, clients, and volunteers who, like NEC, work to develop and share the benefits of technology with society in order to help improve the quality of human life

Social Contributions

As a global corporation, NEC aims at achieving a higher level of coexistence with society. We will also strive to become an outstanding corporation respected by all those related to us and fully capable of offering high standards. In order to achieve this, we appreciate the great importance of contributing to society as a good corporate citizen and walk hand in hand with the world toward a better society.

Preserving the Environment

Satellite Tracking of Cranes Migration Routes

A conference to conclude the Ramsar Treaty - an international agreement regarding protecting the world’s major wetland areas as habitat for waterfowl - was held in the city of Kushiro in Hokkaido in June 1993. In commemoration, NEC has already embarked upon comprehensive research programs into the migration routes and habitats of the crane. A reflection of our deep concern for preserving the earth’s environment, we are the sole sponsors of this project, which

is being supported by the extensive “Computer and Communications Technology” amassed

over the years.

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Chapter 1 Introduction

Major Aspects of the Research

Small homing devices, linked to a communications satellite, are attached to the cranes in order to trace their migration routes, stopover points, breeding grounds and their final destinations. Once the major habitats are determined, their environmental conditions over the last 10 years are analyzed in order to study changes in the earth’s environment.

As field studies continue, they are correlated with analytical data on the environment in an attempt to predict the cranes’ future selection of environments and conditions in the wetland areas.

Promoting Volunteer Activities

The International Beach Clean Up

The International Beach Clean Up grew out of a proposal from CMC (Center for Marine Conservation) in the United States. The activities do not merely concentrate on cleaning up

each area. In order to devise strategies to stop the sources of environmental pollution, research is being conducted into the type and extent of the pollution. Japan began its participation in the program 1990 and is conducting clean up campaigns under the auspices of the National Clean Up Office. Activities are conducted during the spring and autumn, the major one being the

“International Beach Clean Up Day” held nationwide on September 22nd. It was launched with

about 1,000 people participating and today has grown into an event with tens of thousands of people working on beaches and other locations throughout the country. In addition to cooperating with the events, NEC also promotes the activities to its employees and encourages their voluntary participation.

Developing Good Community Relations

NEC Super Tower Concert

The atrium at NEC’s head office in Mita, Tokyo, also serves as a venue for concerts for employees of the NEC Group, with residents of the surrounding Mita area especially welcome. This is just one of the ways NEC contributes to the local community. Since starting in July 1991 four concerts have been organized featuring a variety of programs, each one has been very favorably received.

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Chapter 1 Introduction

Relief for Victims of Mt. Unzen Eruption and Other Natural Disasters

After the eruption of the Mt. Unzen volcano* and the disaster in the Fugen Mountains occurred,

NEC wasted no time in rushing large quantities of badly needed household appliances (such as washing machines, dryers and fans) to the victims. It also provides relief to victims of the cyclone disaster in Bangladesh and the huge floods in China.

(* Mt. Unzen suddenly erupted on November 17, 1990, after lying dormant for over two centuries. Approximately 15,000 people were killed, and loss of property and possessions was extensive. Living in special shelters, the former residents are still attempting to recover from their losses.)

Supporting the Arts, Culture and Sports

Wheelchair Tennis

NEC supports wheelchair tennis competitions, popular all over the world, and believes that the disabled should be able to enjoy sporting events along with their family and friends. NEC

sponsors the NEC International Wheelchair Tennis Tour, organized by the International Wheelchair Tennis Federation (IWTF). In Japan, it also sponsors the NEC National Invitational

Wheelchair Tennis Championship, offering an opportunity for top-ranking players from all over the country to compete together.

Saving International Cultural Assets

NEC also supports the restoration of old works of art stored overseas. It organized the restoration work done in Japan since the spring of 1992 on old Japanese paintings previously stored in the Freer Gallery of Art, in the Smithsonian Institute in Washington DC. Parts of the work were completed in August of that year and the work still continues. It is also studying requests for restoration work from various other institutions such as the Boston Museum of Art. Feeling that preserving the environment involves preserving the art that also beautifies man’s surroundings, NEC firmly believes in its support of this important restoration work.

Global Resources

The primary elements in a company’s ability to respond to marketplace, buyer, and customer demands are the scope of its resources and strategy by which it uses those resources. NEC has established a worldwide network of human, physical, financial, and intellectual resources. These are deployed through localized operations, strategically located, professionally staffed, and thoroughly equipped. This enables NEC to deliver leading edge products and innovative services to businesses with hundreds of locations across the country or one location across town.

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Chapter 1 Introduction

People

NEC has a global network of dedicated employees with offices in many countries. Our experienced management, engineers, installers, trainers, and staff pride themselves in a high level of job performance and customer support. More than 7,000 employees in the U.S. help maintain NEC’s technological leadership with fresh ideas and the energy to turn them into reality.

Facilities

The physical resources of the company are the tangible assets that allow it to respond to your system’s needs and your communication demands in a timely and effective manner. NEC takes pride in maintaining smooth working facilities with all resources required to provide the highest level of system service and client support. NEC has invested millions of dollars in facilities, tools, equipment, and inventory located in hundreds of corporate locations, direct offices, distributors, and affiliates worldwide to create one of the broadest multi-level support systems in the industry.

Assets

NEC’s ability to manufacture and market its offerings depends in large part on its ability to remain profitable. With a substantial revenue base worldwide, NEC has built a strong financial and operational base -- a strong foundation of support our customers can depend on.

Innovation

Top training, knowledge, experience, and creativity are the hallmarks of intellectual excellence and of NEC’s professional staff. Our telecom experts combine the skills and desire needed to provide the highest level of responsiveness to a system’s service needs and your company’s communication support requirements.

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Chapter 1 Introduction

NEC Unified Solutions, Inc.

Established

1963, as a subsidiary of NEC Corporation, Tokyo, Japan

Headquarters

Revenues Employees

Sales & Marketing Network

Manufacturing Facilities

Development Activities

6535 North State Highway 161 Irving, Texas 75039-2402 PHONE: (214) 262-2000

$3.7 billion 2,800+

65 offices in 20 states throughout the United States, Puerto Rico and Canada.

HILLSBORO, OREGON

Fiber Optic Transport Systems Digital Loop Carrier Systems Very Small Aperture Terminals (Satellite) (VSATs) Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) Switching Systems Digital PBXs Digital Multiplex Systems Automotive Electronic Systems Cellular Telephone and Pagers

TECNOLOGIAS NEC DE MEXICO, S.A. DE C.V.

Cellular Telephones and Pagers

DALLAS, TEXAS

Advanced Switching Computer Telephony Software Radio & Satellite Communications Software Wireless Communication Products

HERNDON, VIRGINIA

Transmission Software & Firmware

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Transmission Software

HILLSBORO, OREGON

Transmission Hardware & Software

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Chapter 1 Introduction

Major Product Areas

Scope Of Business

PUBLIC NETWORKING

Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) Switching Broadband Access Systems Digital Loop Carrier Systems Fiber Optic Transmission Systems Microwave Radio Systems Network Management Systems Satellite Communications Systems SONET Transport Systems Internet Access Systems Narrowband Wave Division Multiplexing Systems Personal Access Communications System (PACS) Infrastructure Equipment

CORPORATE NETWORKING

Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) Switches Audio/Video Teleconference Systems Telemedicine Products Distance Learning Products Data Communications Products Key Telephone Systems Local Area Network (LAN) interconnectivity Private Branch Exchange (PBX) Systems, Software and Peripheral Products

COMMUNICATIONS TERMINALS

Analog & Digital Telephones Cellular Mobile Telephones Facsimile Equipment Narrowband & Broadband Personal Communications Services (PCS) Products Numeric & Alphanumeric Pagers Enhanced Wireless Products (messaging, voice, data & accessories)

Development, manufacturing, sale, service and support of Telecommunications Products and Network Management Systems to the public and private sectors.

Engineering and Marketing of Integrated Computer and Communications (C&C) Systems and Networks including Broadband Multimedia Products.

Customization of ATM Switching Systems, Business Communication Systems, Data Communications, Radio and Transmission Equipment.

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Chapter 1 Introduction

Vertical Markets

The NEAX®2000 IPS is a full-featured IP based communications system that addresses the telecommunications market by providing a rich feature set of both Key and PBX features. The NEAX2000 IPS is positioned to provide a more cost effective solution for the small to medium size business, hotel property or networked environment. The NEAX2000 IPS provides unparalleled investment protection by allowing the user to take full advantage of today and tomorrow’s technology advancements. The following is a list of some of the markets the NEAX2000 IPS easily adapts to fit customer requirements.

 Business  Legal  Telemarketing  Hospitality  Communication  Financial  Tenant Services  Government  Education  Transportation  Health Care

Corporate Philosophy

C&C is NEC’s answer to the challenges of today and the future. NEC’s C&C philosophy, born out of the marriage between COMPUTER technology and COMMUNICATION technology, crystallizes over 90 years in the telecommunications engineering and more than 25 years of development in computers. Through C&C, NEC is able to meet the challenges of the future today. In 1993, NEC had modified its corporate philosophy to reflect their vision of the future: “NEC strives through C&C to help advance societies worldwide toward deepened mutual understanding and the fulfillment of human potential”.

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Chapter 1 Introduction

NEAX®2000 IPS Introduction

In the modern information-based economy, timely access to accurate information is an essential resource for every successful organization. In many cases it is the primary commodity being created, bought, or sold and anything less than the best communication system puts your organization at a disadvantage. The complex interconnections of voice, print, and data communications demand a powerful but elegant system capable of taking you through the 21st century.

The NEAX 2000 IPS (Internet Protocol Server) is a full-featured IP based communications system providing a rich feature set with pure Voice over IP (VoIP) communications (peer to peer connections), across corporate Local and Wide Area Networks (LAN and WAN). D telephones are designed to provide a converged infrastructure at the desktop, with a 100 Base T Ethernet connection to the LAN and built-in hub for a PC connection to the telephone itself. The system can provide peer-to-peer connections between D compression, offering existing D

term

Series i telephone features. On the WAN side, the system

term

IP telephones with voice

can provide peer-to-peer connections over IP networks with the voice compression, on a CCIS basis (CCIS over IP) or Remote PIM (Remote PIM over IP).

The NEAX 2000 IPS can provide legacy station/trunk interfaces to support the existing Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) based infrastructure, such as analog telephones, analog networks, and digital networks (T1/E1, ISDN etc.). At maximum configuration, the system can provide 1020 ports for IP and legacy devices, and 256 ports for Application cards. Communications between legacy stations/trunks and D

term

IP telephones/IP networks are made via IP PAD, which converts packet-based voice data to TDM-based voice data, and vice versa. Both peerto-peer connections and TDM-based connections are controlled the Main Processor (MP) card. The MP card incorporates a built-in Device Registration Server (DRS) and a single interface point of IP connection to IP telephone, MATWorX, and OAI/ACD servers.

NEAX 2000 IPS users have access to hundreds of service features that are used in building unique telephony applications that enhance productivity, reduce operating costs and improve communications efficiently. The innovative modular hardware and software design allows efficient, effective growth within each module from its minimum to its maximum configuration. The NEAX 2000 IPS software design is as advanced as its hardware. It ensures the system will support evolving applications and have the reliability needed to compete in today's world and into tomorrow's. The software is designed with modularity in mind. Together, these modular building blocks allow customers to initially buy what they need and add capacity and capabilities as the business demands, resulting in a greater degree of cost control for new installations and for upgrades to features, capacities and the software versions.

term

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Chapter 1 Introduction

The illustration below shows a typical system layout.

NEAX 2000 IPS

MATWorX (via RS232C)

Dterm IP

Client PC

DRS

Switching Hub

Dterm IP

LC/DLC

IP-PAD

Switching Hub (100Mbps)

COT

IPT(H.323 Handler)

Router

H.323 GK

MATWorX (via LAN)

PSTN

Router

OAI Server

Dterm Assistant

MATWorX (Via IPT:CCIS)

CCIS over IP

Internet /Intranet

Router

DHCP Server

NEAX 2000 IPS

PSTN

NEAX IPS

Dterm IP

Remote PIM over IP with Survivability

Client PC

Dterm INASET

Dterm SP30

Station to Station Connection

term

For D

IP to D received directly between D card and VCT card are required to transmit and receive the voice data. These cards are used to control and convert the voice data. The MP card in either of the connections above manages the control signals

term

IP connection (Peer to Peer connection), the voice data is transmitted and

term

IPs on the LAN. For D

term

Legacy terminal connection, the IP-PAD

CCIS Connection

term

IP to D destination office is NEAX 2000 IPS or NEAX 2400 IPX. The system provides only Point to Multipoint connection

term

IP connection (Peer to Peer connection) via CCIS is available only when the

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Chapter 1 Introduction

Maintenance

MATWorX IPS is used as the maintenance program for the NEAX 2000 IPS. Direct connection (RS232C), Modem connection and LAN (TCP/IP) connections are available to connect to the MAT (Maintenance Administration Terminal).

Hybrid System of IP (peer-to-peer connection) and TDM Switching

The NEAX 2000 IPS supports both pure IP switching (peer-to-peer connections) and Time Division Switching (TDM). The pure IP switching is provided for communications between D CCIS/Remote PIM connections with another NEAX 2000 IPS/ NEAX IPS Remote PIM over IP). On the other hand, the TDM switching is provided for communications between legacy stations/trunks. Connections between D

term

IP/CCIS or Remote PIM over IP and legacy

/2400 IPX (CCIS over IP or

term

IPs and for

stations/trunks are made via IP PADs, which converts packet-based voice data to TDM-based voice data, and vice versa.

Built-in DRS (Device Registration Server) on MP

The NEAX 2000 IPS incorporates DRS (Device Registration Server) on MP, which provides a Login/Log-out management of D inter-worked with DHCP server to provide easy administration of IP address

term

IP including Registration, Authentication. Also the built-in DRS can be

Reduced Hardware with IP based Architecture

The D with the LAN and connected with peer-to-peer basis. When D which is accommodated in TSW, the speech path between LAN and TSW is made via IP PAD under the call processing control of MP. The number of D terminal itself and IP PADs if traffic volume is increased. With this system architecture, the hardware such as DLC, PIM, Power Supply etc. is reduced and easy cost effective move, add, change is realized.

term

IPs accommodated in a LAN do not require DLC card because they can be interfaced directly

term

IPs can be simply expanded by adding the

term

IP is connected with station/trunk,

Office Data Backup Enhancement

The office data of NEAX 2000 IPS is stored in Flash ROM.

Various Installation Methods

To meet the specific needs of the customers’ environment, the NEAX 2000 IPS provides the following installation methods:

Floor Standing Installation Wall-mounting Installation IEC standard 19-inch Rack-mounting Installation

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Chapter 1 Introduction

Unified Circuit Card Size

All the circuit cards for NEAX 2000 IPS are designed in one size (PN-type), and installed in the PIM. This maximizes the efficiency of slot utilization of the PIM.

High Density Line/Trunk Cards

Major line/trunk cards used in NEAX 2000 IPS are provided with 8 circuits per card. This allows the physical system size to be compact.

Universal Slot

One PIM provides 12 card slots for Line/Trunk (LT). Also, these card slots can be used for Application Processor (AP) cards without complicated limitations. As this makes easy quotation and installation, more number of AP cards can be mounted in one PIM.

DC/DC Power Supply for –48V

The PIM houses optional DC/DC Power Supply for the cards which require –48V power such as CSI card used for interface of Cell Station (CS) of wireless system. Since this power supply is mounted in the space under the AC/DC power, additional Power Module/card slots are not required.

Extended Application Processor (AP) Port Capacity

The NEAX 2000 IPS provides a maximum of 256 AP ports and it is independent of the 512 phyical ports for legacy Line/Trunk (LT), therefore, more AP cards can be used in the system such as T1/E1 digital link, etc.

Dual MP System

The system complies with dual control system on Main Processor.

Note: Since the system employs Cold Standby processing in MP changeover, the calls in progress are terminated as a result of the MP changeover. Also, during the MP changeover, the call originating/receiving and service feature access are not effective. (It takes about 30 to 60 seconds to complete the MP cha ngeover.)

Remote PIM over IP with Survivability

The NEAX 2000 IPS can have a PIM installed at a remote site through an IP network. At the main site, the NEAX 2000 IPS/NEAX IPS installed at the remote site. The main site controls call processing and service feature access for station users located at both the main and remote sites. When the Remote PIM cannot be connected with main site due to the IP network and/or main PBX failure, the Remote PIM initializes the system and re-starts operation by its own Main Processor (survival mode). In the survival mode, almost all service features are provided to the station users accommodated in Remote PIM. When the IP network/main PBX recovers, the Remote PIM can be restored to normal mode with a system initialization by manual operation or automatically (Selectable by system data setting).

 IPS

with CP24-A MP

DMR

with CP31-A MP

is installed and NEAX 2000 IPS/NEAX IPSDM/ NEAX IPS

DMR

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Chapter 1 Introduction

NEAX® 2000 IPSDM Introduction

The NEAX IPSDM (Internet Protocol Server Distributed Model) is equipped with all the features and functions of the NEAX 2000 IPS, with a smaller space requirement. It is a full-featured PBX that supports advanced networking, pure peer-to-peer IP telephony connectivity and traditional TDM switching capabilities. Designed primarily for pure converged IP networks, the

NEAX IPSDM can also accommodate a mixed (i.e., TDM and IP) converged IP network or standalone solution.

The NEAX IPSDM supports up to 952 peer-to-peer IP stations and 40 TDM ports in a single modular chassis. Up to three chassis can be stacked providing maximum capacity of 120 legacy TDM ports while still supporting as many as 828 peer-to-peer IP stations or more depending on the amount of TDM stations used. It uses the same CPU, line/trunk cards, application processor cards and software of the NEAX 2000 IPS and comes equipped for 19” rack mounting. It offers superior port density; each chassis only occupies two Rack Units (2RU).

Characteristics of the NEAX IPSDM

Compact and Small Size MODULAR CHASSIS

One MODULAR CHASSIS provides 6 card slots /40LT ports and up to 3 MODULAR CHASSIS can be used per system. (24 virtual LT ports are available per MODULAR CHASSIS in addition to 40LT ports.)

2 types of MP (Main Processor)

MP can be selected from the following options by customer requirements.

1) PN-CP24-A for IPSDM, the same MP as the NEAX 2000 IPS.

2) PN-CP31-A for IPS Port for MAT / MN Alarm Indication

DMR

, the following functions are removed from the CP31: DAT / DK00 / 1 RS232C

Power Failure Transfer (PFT)

Power Failure Transfer (PFT) for the IPSDM is provided with PZ-4PFTA card. The PZ-8PFTB for the NEAX 2000 IVS

/ IPS is not available for the IPSDM.

IPSDM Installation Methods

Wall Mount Installation is not available. The NEAX IPS 19-inch rack.

can be installed on the desktop or into the

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Chapter 1 Introduction

NEAX® 2000 IPS

The NEAX IPS has been optimized for Remote PIM over IP applications. The NEAX IPS

DMR

Introduction

(Internet Protocol Server Distributed Model Remote) is a NEAX IPSDM that

DMR

uses the SPNCP31 as the Main Processor. The SPN-CP31 is a cost down CPU to compete with Mitel 3100, NBX25, and CISCO 2600 Series. This system targets users who have up to 15 relatively small offices that accommodate 10-30 extensions at the Remote Site.

The MP card at Remote Site has the same system data as that at Main Site, because Remote Site automatically gets the data from Main Site at the time of setup. In normal operation, Main Site automatically copies the system data to Remote Site through the network once a day.

Because the CP31 is a cost down CPU, the following options that are built-in on the CP24 are not available with the CP31:

 No built-in modem.  No built-in DAT.  Only one RS Port.  No built-in DK (external/relay key).  No MN Alarm Indication

System Outline

 The MP card at Main Site controls system processing, and Remote Site follows the Main

Site.

 Remote Site can accommodate most terminals and trunks such as D

telephone, PS, D

term

IP, COT, ISDN, etc. The Attendant Concole, D

term

, Single-Line

term

Attendant postion,

Add-on Module and DSS/BLF are not supported at the Remote Site.

 Local Switch (TDSW) at Remote Site controls connections within the Remote Site if possible.  In the case of connections between Main-Remote and Remote-Remote, the voice path is

connected via Peer-to-Peer or IP-PAD.

 If the communications between Main-Remote are interrupted, the Remote Site survives by

itself after the system reset.

Advantages

 The system regards the terminals accommodated in both Main Site and Remote Site as the

extensions in the same office. Therefore, the service transparency is superior to CCIS.

 Remote PIM over IP has no limitation of distance between Main and Remote.  Remote Site has a switching function at local. This provides the effective configuration of C.O.

line. In addition, the Remote Site can accommodate AP cards. This is an advantage to accommodate ISDN lines especially.

 The Remote Site survives by itself even if the link between Main and Remote is disconnected.

Therefore, the impact to users at Remote Site will be smaller if the link between Main and Remote is disconnected.

 This feature can reduce the bandwidth used on the WAN that is connected to CO lines at

Remote Site, rather than D accommodation.

term

IP at remote location or the Media Converter (MC)

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Chapter 1 Introduction

NEAX 2000 IPS Competitive Benefits

 Advanced Technology (complete IP system on one card)  Pentium Equivalent AMD CPU  PSTN Gateway (requires trunk cards)  Supports Both IP & TDM  Both TDM & IP Totally Non-Blocking  H.323 Connectivity  Smaller Foot Print  Low Power Consumption  Wide Selection of IP and TDM Terminals  Economical Incremental Licensing Costs  Reduced Hardware Costs  Survivability at the Remote Site

Advantages

The NEAX 2000 IPS provides a unique set of advantages to users who seek an advanced information system that is both flexible and dependable. Through the use of state-of-the-art computer controlled telecommunications technology, NEC is able to provide the following advantages:

(1) Full-Featured System – NEAX 2000 IPS station users have access to more than 300 service features that enhance user productivity, reduce operating costs, and improve communication efficiency. In addition, the control, network and interface positions of the NEAX 2000 IPS accommodate features, services and subsystems as required by specific applications.

(2) Network Integration - The NEAX 2000 IPS offers business, industries, hospitals and hotel/motels the ability to access an extensive array of information processing and management services by serving as the central controller of an integrated information network. The NEAX 2000 IPS reflects the philosophy of NEC Corporation to integrate C&C technology, and can provide many voice and non-voice services.

(3) Flexible Line Size - Innovative Modular hardware and software design allows the NEAX 2000 IPS

to efficiently serve from 48 ports up to 1020 ports in a main plus remote environment. Modularity gives the system the ability to expand from its minimum configuration to its maximum capacity as the need arises. This unique expansion capability allows the system to grow in a cost affective manner as the user requirements expand. Your initial system investment is protected through growth capability.

(4) Energy Saving and Space Savings - Through employment of state-of-the-art technology in the system circuitry design, NEC has been able to reduce power consumption. As a result, the current consumption of the system has been reduced to 50% of that of any conventional electronic PBX systems. This energy saving oriented system design allows for the use of much smaller capacity main power equipment and air conditioning equipment. In parallel with the energy savings, the space requirement for the system has been reduced to one third when compared with that of a conventional electronic PBX system.

(5) Building Block Configuration - In a conventional switching system, various kinds of equipment are mounted in a cabinet group and are connected to each other by use of connecting cables. The NEAX 2000 IPS, however, uses a building block modular design. When

can

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Chapter 1 Introduction

installing the system, the required blocks are placed on top of each other in a building block formation and interconnected by round bus cables.

(6) Flexible Interface Ports - The NEAX 2000 IPS employs a Universal Port architecture that has the flexibility to accommodate station terminal equipment, trunks and adjunct processors. This universality allows the NEAX 2000 IPS

(7) High Reliability - The NEAX 2000 IPS is designed and manufactured to provide the highest level of system reliability. The NEAX 2000 IPS

to optimize use of slot space and lower expansion costs.

is designed with such features as: remote maintenance, distributed call processing, error-correcting memory, battery backup, and automatic system alarm indications to insure unsurpassed reliability. Only the finest components have been used. In addition, through the employment of LSI and custom LSI and VLSI technology, the number of component parts has been greatly reduced, thus lessening possible failures and insuring continuous operation.

(8) Intelligent Attendant Console - The NEAX 2000 IPS attendant console, SN716 Desk Console, is a compact, desktop unit equipped with non-locking keys, Light Emitting Diodes, and a 4 x 40 character Liquid Crystal Display. The LED’s provide continuous information relative to the status of calls in progress. The display provides station and trunk identification, class of service and the number of calls waiting. The LCD changes with different call states and instructs the user which Multifunction keys are available for each state. Keys such as Busy Verify, DND Override, etc. only appear when needed. The Multi-function Keys reduce the number of different buttons and greatly simply operation.

(9) Intelligent Digital Multifunction Terminal - In addition to supporting conventional station equipment, the NEAX 2000 IPS multifunction terminals. The D which enhance the feature capabilities offered by the system and provide the service of conventional key telephones over 1-pair wiring. The D

can be equipped with the D

term

terminals are intelligent microprocessor controlled terminals,

term

instrument may be equipped with an

term

series digital electronic

interface adapter to allow simultaneous voice and data switching, without compromising the voice communication system.

(10) Ease of Installation - Because the NEAX 2000 IPS uses pre-assembled modules and plugin type circuits packs, it is easy to install. Wiring connections, both internal and external, are made through simple-to-use standard plug-ended cables. In addition, with each unit and system having been fully factory tested prior to shipment, potential obstacles to easy installation have been held to a minimum.

(11) Ease of Maintenance - Because the system is constructed with first quality components, reliability is high and operation is trouble free. However, if a minor fault occurs, the selfdiagnostic programs will detect the fault, and automatically make the needed corrections. If the problem is beyond the internal correction capabilities of the system, the self-diagnostic programs will automatically print the nature of the fault and the involved unit is identified on the man-machine interface equipment. The faulty plug-in unit can then be quickly replaced with little or no interruption of service.

(12) Flexible Numbering Plan - The NEAX 2000 IPS provides flexible numbering assignment to meet all forms of network integration service.

(13) Future Capabilities - Because the NEAX 2000 IPS uses a stored program control, performance enhancements and new features can be easily incorporated by simple changes in software. The NEAX 2000 IPS

can be upgraded by using the most current software release and,

when necessary, additional hardware. This means that the system will not become obsolete.

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Chapter 1 Introduction

(14) Cost Controls - With telecommunications costs growing, it is becoming increasingly important to control them. The NEAX 2000 IPS

makes it possible for you to get a firm grasp on telecommunications costs. Through the use of such features as least cost routing, class of service and detail call recording, cost reduction and control are possible.

Stands Alone System Capacity

IPS System Capacity (Single MP System)

Item

(No. of Ports) LT Card (No. of Cards) (No. of Ports) AP Card (No. of Cards) Total Number of Lines (Single Line Tel. + Dterm) 64 128 192 256 320 384 448 512

IP PAD (No. of Channel) 64 128 192 256

Single Line Telephone (Lines)

Standard 64 128 192 256 320 384 448 512

Long 48 96 144 192 240 288 336 384

PIM1 PIM2 PIM3 PIM4 PIM5 PIM6 PIM7 PIM8

64 128 192 256 320 384 448 512

12 24 36 48 60 72 84 96

12 24

Capacity Per PIM Note

Max. 256 ports per system

Dterm (Lines)

Dterm IP/Dterm IP INASET (PTP Connection) 952 888 824 760 696 632 568 504 Dterm PS 512

Cell Station (CS) / Zone Transceiver (ZT) 16 32 48 64 80 96 112 128

ISDN Station 16 32 48 64 80 96 112 128

Central Office Trunk (Lines)

Tie Line Trunk (Lines)

CCIS Trunk (Peer to Peer Connection) Max. 127

DTI/CCIS Digital Link

ISDN

IP Trunk 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 PFT Connections 8 16 24 32 40 48 56 64 3-Party Conference Max. 16 conference groups per system

6-/10-Party Conference

32-Party Conference Max. 8 conference group per system Built-in Router Max. 8 cards per PIM DTMF Sender Max. 32 circuits per system DTMF Receiver 16 32 Attendant Consoles 8

Standard 64 128 192 256 320 384 448 512

Long 24 48 72 96 120 144 168 192

Loop Start 64 128 192 256 256 256 256 256

DID w/4DIT 48 96 144 192 240 256 256 256

2W E&M 24 48 72 96 120 144 168 192

4W E&M 24 48 72 96 120 144 168 192

1.5M DTI: 10, CCIS: 8 2MI 8

1.5M/2M (PRT) 8 2BRT (card) 12 24 4BRT (card) 6 12 18 24 24 24 24 24

6-Party Max. 4 conference groups per system 10-Party Max. 2 conference groups per system

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Chapter 1 Introduction

IPS System Capacity (Single MP System cont’d)

Item

Capacity Per PIM Note 1

PIM1 PIM2 PIM3 PIM4 PIM5 PIM6 PIM7 PIM8

Attendant Terminal (D

term

ATT Position) Max. 8 sets per system SMDR Interface Max. 1 interface port per system PMS Interface Max. 1 interface port per system ACD / MIS or OAI Interface Max. 1 interface port per system Remote PIM over IP (Number of PIM at Remote Site)

Up to 15 (depending on network)

DID Dial Conversion 1000 Call Forwarding-Outside Set 496 Authorization. Code / Forced Account Code / Remote Access to System(DISA)Code

3000

Message Reminder Set 1024 Name Display / Guest Name Display 512 Speed Calling-Station (Station Speed Dial) Set 10000 MP built-in SMDR Call Record 1280

Note: System Capacity is for Main site only. For Total System Capacity see IP Remote Network System Capacity.

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Chapter 1 Introduction

IPS System Capacity (Dual MP System)

Item

(No. of Ports) LT Card (No. of Cards)

(No. of Ports) AP Card (No. of Cards)

Total Number of Lines (Single Line Tel. + D

term

) 64 128 192 256 320 384 448 512

PIM1 PIM2 PIM3 PIM4 PIM5 PIM6 PIM7 PIM8

64 128 192 256 320 384 448 512 11 23 35 47 59 71 83 95

11 23 24

Capacity Per PIM Note

Max. 256 ports per system

IP PAD (No. of Channel) 64 128 192 256

Single Line Telephone (Lines)

term

(Lines)

Standard 64 128 192 256 320 384 448 512 Long 44 92 140 188 236 284 332 380 Standard 64 128 192 256 320 384 448 512

Long 22 46 70 94 118 142 166 190

term

D Cell Station (CS) / Zone Transceiver (ZT) ISDN Station

Central Office Trunk (Lines)

Tie Line Trunk (Lines)

term

IP/D

IP INASET (PTP Connection) 952 888 824 760 696 632 568 504

PS 512

16 32 48 64 80 96 112 128 16 32 48 64 80 96 112 128

Loop Start

64 128 192 256 256 256 256 256 DID w/4DIT 44 92 140 188 236 256 256 256 2W E&M 22 46 70 94 118 142 166 190 4W E&M 22 46 70 94 118 142 166 190

CCIS Trunk (Peer to Peer Connection) Max. 127

DTI/CCIS Digital Link

1.5M-AMI DTI: 10, CCIS: 8 2M-AMI 8

1.5M/2M (PRT) 8

ISDN

2BRT (card) 11 23 24 4BRT (card) 6 12 18 24 24 24 24 24

IP Trunk 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 PFT Connections 8 16 24 32 40 48 56 64 3-Party Conference Max. 16 conference groups per system

6-/10-Party Conference

6-Party Max. 4 conference groups per system 10-Party Max. 2 conference groups per system

32-Party Conference Max. 8 conference group per system Built-in Router Max. 8 cards per PIM DTMF Sender Max. 32 circuits per system DTMF Receiver 16 32 Attendant Consoles 8

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Chapter 1 Introduction

IPS System Capacity (Dual MP System, Cont’d)

Item

Capacity Per PIM Note 1

PIM1 PIM2 PIM3 PIM4 PIM5 PIM6 PIM7 PIM8

Attendant Terminal (D

term

Up to 15 (depending on network)

DID Dial Conversion 1000 Call Forwarding-Outside Set 496 Authorization. Code / Forced Account Code / Remote Access to System(DISA)Code

3000

Message Reminder Set 1024 Name Display / Guest Name Display 512 Speed Calling-Station (Station Speed Dial) Set 10000 MP built-in SMDR Call Record 1280

Note: Capacity is for Main site only. For Total System Capacity see IP Remote Network System Capacity.

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Chapter 1 Introduction

IPSDM System Capacity

Number of PHYSICAL MODULAR CHASSIS

Capacity Per MC

1 2 3

LT card Note 1

No. of ports 40 80 120 No. of cards 5 10 15

AP card

Total number of lines (Analog Single Line Telephone +

term

)

No. of ports Max. 256 ports per system No. of cards 5 10 15

40 80 120

IP-PAD No. of channel 32 64 96

4LC w/RGU Card 20 40 60

Analog Single Line Telephone (Lines) Note 2

term

(Lines)

term

IP/D

IP INASET (PTP Connection) 952 888 824

PS 512

8LC 40 80 120 Long Line Not Available

Standard 40 80 120 Long Line 10 20 30

Cell Station (CS) / Zone Transceiver (ZT) 12 24 36 ISDN Station 8 16 24

Loop Start 40 80 120

Central Office Trunk (Lines)

DID w/4DIT 20 40 60 2W/4W E&M 10 20 30

CCIS Trunk (Peer to Peer Connection) Max. 127

DTI/CCIS Digital Link Note 3

1.5M 5 DTI: 10, CCIS: 8 2M 5 8

1.5M/2M(PRT) 5 8

ISDN

2BRT (card) 5 10 15

4BRT (card) 5 10 15 IP Trunk 1 2 3 PFT Connections 4 8 12 3-Party Conference Max. 16 conference groups per system

6-/10-Party Conference

32-Party Conference 5

6-Party Max. 4 conference groups per system 10-Party Max. 2 conference groups per system

Max. 8 conference groups per system

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