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This manual provides an overview of Caller ID, along with
installation, programming, and operation instructions. The
following table summarizes each chapter contained in this
manual.
SectionTitle Purpose
Chapter 1Introduction
to Caller ID
Chapter 2Installation
and Programming
Chapter 3OperationDescribes how end users can view and
Provides an overview of Caller ID,
plus information on pre-installation
requirements.
Provides step-by-step instructions on
installing the Caller ID card and summarizes the programs that are essential to Caller ID operation.
access Caller ID data on their display
phones.
Related Documents
For general instructions on DBS hardware installation, see
Installation (Section 300)
programming, see
Programming Guidance (Section 400)
Issued April 2000 v
. For an intr oduction to DBS
.
About This Manual
This page intentionally left blank.
viIssued April 2000
Chapter 1. An Introduction to Caller ID
This chapter provides an overview of Caller ID, plus information on
pre-installation requirements.
The following table summarizes the topics contained in this chapter.
TopicPage
Overview1-2
A Definition of Caller ID1-2
How the DBS Receives and Processes Caller ID1-2
Overview of DBS Caller ID Features1-3
Pre-Installation Requirements1-5
Hardware and Software Requirements1-5
Ordering Caller ID1-5
Issued April 2000 1-1
Overview
Overview
A Definition of Caller ID
Caller ID (CID), a service offered by local central offices, sends
calling number information from the local CO to the DBS. Users who
have display telephones can see CID information as incoming calls
ring at their extension and can have access to previous calls via the
call log feature.
The type of calling number information transmitted to the DBS
depends on whether
single-data
or
multiple-data
format is used.
S
ingle-data
DBS.
and calling name. Though the DBS receives the date and time with
both formats, it does
phones. The DBS has its own internal timer.
Note
through local central offices only. Calling party information
transmitted from interexchange carriers (IXCs) uses a different
format known as Automatic Number Identification (ANI). ANI is
supported by the DBS at this time. Also, single data and multiple
not
data may be marketed by different names depending on the local
operating telephone company.
format supplies the date, time, and calling number to the
Multiple-data
: Caller ID refers to calling party information transmitted
format supplies the date, time, calling number,
transmit this information to individual key
not
How the DBS Receives and Processes Caller ID
Caller ID data is transmitted to the DBS between the first and second
incoming rings.
The Caller ID card (VB-43551) and L-TRK card (VB-43511A)
collect the data and distribute it to the appropriate extension via the
CPC card.
Since Caller ID data is not sent to the DBS until after the first ring, the
DBS waits approximately 4 seconds after the detection of the first
incoming ring to allow time for collecting Caller ID data and
1-2Issued April 2000
Overview
processing before it rings the appropriate extension and sends the
Calling ID data for display.
The DBS processes Caller ID as follows:
•The CO sends a Caller ID call to the CID card/loop-start trunk.
•The CID card begins collecting the Caller ID data 30 ms after
the initial incoming ring ends.
•The loop-start trunk sends a signal to the CPC card indicating
that a call is coming in.
•When the CPC card receives the incoming call notification, it
lights the FF key(s) for the trunk red.
•The Caller ID data is transmitted to the CPC card.
•The CPC card then transmits the Caller ID call and data to the
appropriate digital extension. The FF k ey changes to green and
the extension rings. (The trunk FF key lights red for
approximately 4 seconds before the extension receives the call.
This is due to the time required by the Caller ID data receiving
and processing steps.)
Overview of DBS Caller ID Features
This section provides an overview of the Caller ID features provided
by the DBS. A more complete description of the features and their
operation is provided in “Operation” in Chapter 3. Programming
procedures for these features can be found in “Installation and
Programming” in Chapter 2. (Not all features require programming.)
Caller ID Display
The Caller ID display shows the Caller ID number and/or name,
depending on the Caller ID format used.
Once Caller ID information is received, it can be transmitted to
another phone through call transfer, call forwarding, etc.
Issued April 20001-3
Overview
The following illustration shows how a Caller ID call appears on the
phone display.
Figure 1-1. Example Caller ID display.
404-555-5512
First line: calling number (7 or 10 digits)
ABC COMPANY
Second line: calling name (up to 15 characters)
Flexible Display of Caller Information
With the introduction of Caller ID, the DBS provides a new timer that
controls how long incoming call information is displayed.
This new timer ensures that Caller ID information is displayed long
enough to provide ample viewing time without forcing the user to
start the call record too late.
Caller ID Call Log
The Call Log keeps a record of Caller ID calls to individual key
phones. Accessing the Call Log allows users to view Caller ID calls
that have been sent to their phone.
Users can assign an FF key to flash when there are new entries in the
log. When the user presses the key to access the log, the LED turns
off.
Caller ID via SMDR
Caller ID information is transmitted to the SMDR port. Incoming
Caller ID number and name is recorded in the dialed number field.
The call type is Incoming as indicated by an “I”.
Caller ID Auto DISA
This feature provides automatic DISA dial tone based on Caller ID
information (not DISA trunk type). The purpose of the automatic
DISA dial tone is to provide easy access to the remote programming
mode through DISA.
1-4Issued April 2000
Pre-Installation Requirements
Pre-Installation Requirements
Hardware and Software Requirements
The following hardware and software are required for Caller ID.
EquipmentModel Number
Loop-start trunk
card
Caller ID card VB-43551
MFR CardVB-43431 (for Caller ID Auto DISA)
CPC CardVB-43411 (CPC-B; must be version 6.1 or higher)
Ordering Caller ID
The following guidelines describe Caller ID options that can be
ordered from your local operating company or interexchange carrier.
VB-43511A (8 ports)
or
VB-43412 (CPC-A II; must be ve rsio n 6. 1 or hi gher)
Table 1-1. Guidelines for ordering T1 services
Item to be
OrderedOptions
Line TypeSingle-party loop start lines. (As an alternative,
you may want to add Caller ID to existing singleparty loop start lines.)
Issued April 20001-5
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