Page 1 Empowered by Innovation 1 . Installing Chassis 2. Blade Installation and Startup 3 . Installing Extensions and Trunks 4 . Terminals and Optional Equipment 5 . LAN Connection 6 . Specifications and Parts Hardware Manual P/N 0913100 Rev 7, September 2008 Printed in U.S.A.
Page 2 No representation is made that this manual is complete or accurate in all respects and NEC Unified Solutions, Inc. shall not be liable for any errors or omissions. In no event shall NEC Unified Solutions, Inc. be liable for any incidental or consequential damages in connection with the use of this manual. This document contains proprietary information that is protected by copyright.
Page 3: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents Installing the Chassis ....... . . 1-1 GENERAL PRECAUTIONS .
Page 4 CCPU Components........2-15 UX5000 Central Processing Unit (CCPU) Blade (Figure 2-4 - Figure 2-5) - P/N 0911001 .
Page 5 Table of Contents Memory Expansion Daughter Board (Figure 2-12) - P/N 0911060 ..2-28 Voice Mail Daughter Board (VMDB-B1) (Figure 2-13 - Figure 2-14) - P/N 0911026......2-30 Installing the VMDB Daughter Board: .
Page 6 Table of Contents Direct Inward Dial (DID) (4DIOPU) Blade (Figure 2-31) - P/N 0911054..2-65 LED Indications ..........2-65 Connector Pin-Outs on DIOPU Blade .
Page 7 Table of Contents Installing Extensions and Trunks ..... . . 3-1 Connectors ..........3-1 RJ-45 CONNECTIONS .
Page 8 Table of Contents Terminals and Optional Equipment..... . 4-1 Terminal and Optional Equipment Overview ....4-1 Overview .
Page 9 Table of Contents FULL DUPLEX SETTING ........4-29 Full Duplex Setting for Terminals .
Page 10 Table of Contents POWER FAILURE TERMINALS ......4-61 Power Failure (Figure 4-31)........4-61 Connector Pin-Outs on COIU Blade for Power Failure Circuits .
Page 11 Specifications and Parts List ......6-1 UX5000 SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS ......6-1 PARTS LIST .
Page 12 Table of Contents ✦ x Table of Contents...
Page 13: Installing The Chassis
● Do not modify the hardware as it could damage other system components. Should modifications be made, NEC assumes no responsibilities for damage which may occur. ● Liquid from lead acid batteries can cause damage to the eyes. If contact is made, flush the eyes with water and contact a doctor immediately.
Page 14: Unpacking
1.1.2 Before Installing Make sure you have a building plan showing common equipment, extensions, the telco demarcation, and earth ground location. The installation site must meet NEC Unified Solutions specifications in the Standard Practices Manual (P/N N2710STD**). 1.1.3 Site Requirements The UX5000 system can be desk-mounted, floor-mounted, wall-mounted, or rack-mounted.
Page 15: Equipment Overview
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis ECTION Equipment Overview 1.2.1 System Chassis There are three types of chassis: ● 9 1/2” base Chassis-B ● 9 1/2” expansion Chassis-E ● 19” Chassis-A The first chassis (the Controlling Chassis-B with CCPU) provides 3 slots and a power supply. One slot in the first chassis (Controlling Chassis) is used for the CCPU.
Page 16 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis (Chassis-B) Controlling 3-Slot Chassis Controlling and Expansion 3-Slot Chassis (Chassis-B/Chassis-E) Fully Expanded System (without IP connection) - 4 6-Slot Chassis Note: When using combined 9.5” chassis, they cannot be stacked due to heat issues. They must be set vertically.
Page 17 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis 19” Chassis x7 9.5” 19” Chassis x4 (41 slots) Controlling 19” Chassis 19” Chassis x2 (23 slots) (IP connection Chassis (5 slots) (11 slots) (hard wired required for 5+ (2 slots) connection) 19” Chassis) Chassis Number of B-Channels Available Analog...
Page 18 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis 1 - 6 Chapter 1...
Page 19: Controlling/Base Chassis-B
Controlling Chassis-B vs. Base Chassis-B vs. Expansion Chassis-E In the UX5000 system, there are three different versions of chassis - the 9.5” Base Chassis-B, the 9.5” Expansion Chassis-E, and the 19” Chassis-A. This section will detaiil using the 9.5” chassis.
Page 20 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis EXIFU-B1/E1 Slot 3 Universal Slots (One slot for CPU) Power Switch and LED Figure 1-4: CHASSIS-B - FRONT 3KSU-B1 Rear View (4.5) AC Inlet Ground For External Battery (24V Connection) Figure 1-5: CHASSIS-B - BACK 1 - 8 Chapter 1...
Page 21: Expansion Chassis-E
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis ECTION Expansion Chassis-E 1.4.1 Expansion Chassis-E The Expansion Chassis-E is used to install additional system blades and connects to the right of the Controlling/Base Chassis-B. Combined with the Controllling/Base Chassis-B, it can accommodate up to 96 ports (40 trunk/80 stations max.).
Page 22: Before Installing An Expansion Chassis
Expansion chassis kit is required to connect the chassis together (using the EXIFU blade). ● Note: When wall-mounting a UX5000 system, make sure the wall can support the weight of the chassis. It is recommended that plywood first be installed on the wall where the chassis will be positioned, allowing for secure anchoring.
Page 23 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Secure the metal bracket to the Base chassis with the 3 screws provided. Base Chassis Bracket for Connection Figure 1-8: ATTACH THE EXPANSION BRACKET Align the back board connector up for the Base and Expansion chassis and push the two chassis together.
Page 24 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Figure 1-10: ATTACHING THE CHASSIS TOGETHER Remove the top cover of the Chassis-E by removing the two screws located near the top front of the chassis and slightly pushing the cover backwards. Tighten the four screws on the expansion bracket and replace the cover. Secure screws Figure 1-11: SECURING THE SCREWS 1 - 12...
Page 25 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Slide Top Cover into place and tighten screws Figure 1-12: REATTACH THE TOP COVER Using the metal reinforcement bracket included, secure the bracket as shown below using the 2 screws provided. Metal Plate Attach with 2 Screws Figure 1-13: ATTACH THE REINFORCEMENT BRACKET Chapter 1 1 - 13...
Page 26 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis 1 - 14 Chapter 1...
Page 27: 19" Chassis-A
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis ECTION 19” Chassis-A 1.5.1 19” Chassis-A In this documentation, the first chassis in the system requires a CCPU and is called the Controlling chassis. The system can then be expanded by attaching a total of 4 chassis directly together. Additional chassis can be connected together using an IP connection to allow for a maximum of 200 trunks and 512 extensions.
Page 28 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis AC Cables Electrical Service Ground Cables Figure 1-15: CABLING THE CHASSIS 1 - 16 Chapter 1...
Page 29: Battery Box
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis ECTION Battery Box 1.6.1 Chassis Battery Box If the power fails, connecting the power supply unit from the 9.5” Controlling chassis or from the 19” Chassis-A to a battery box will allow the system to continue to function. Each chassis (Chassis-B and Chassis-A) has two versions of battery boxes which can be connected.
Page 30: Installing The Short-Term Battery Box In The 9.5" Chassis-B
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis 1.6.1.1 Installing the Short-Term Battery Box in the 9.5” Chassis-B Make sure the chassis is powered off and unplugged. On the battery box compartment, remove the 2 screws under the battery box then remove the top cover.
Page 31 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis The metal bracket is placed on top of the batteries to hold them in place. Insert the metal tabs of the bracket into the slots on the side of the battery compartment and lower into place. Using the two screws provided, attach the bracket to the battery compartment.
Page 32 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Reattach the cover by securing the two screws removed previously. Insert Screws Bracket Tabs Figure 1-22: REATTACH TOP COVER Secure the battery compartment to the chassis using the two screws provided. Then, attach the battery cable to the chassis. Screws Battery Box Chassis...
Page 33: Installing The Short-Term Battery Box In The 19" Chassis-A
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis 1.6.1.2 Installing the Short-Term Battery Box in the 19” Chassis-A ● Though the battery cage is provided standard as part of the Chassis-A, the batteries are optional equipment. Make sure the chassis is powered off and unplugged. On the back of the 19”...
Page 34 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Insert the cables into the chassis pull them to the right, towards the BATT connection. Secure the cables to the metal wire guide/protector with tie wraps. Install the metal wire guide/protector by inserting it to the left of the fan’s position. Secure it to the chassis with the provided screw.
Page 35: Replacing The Fuses In A Short-Term Battery Box
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis 1.6.1.3 Replacing the Fuses in a Short-Term Battery Box ! Important ! ● Only replace with fuses of the same rating. ● Fuses may be hot. Use caution when replacing them. Correct the issue which caused the fuse problem. ●...
Page 36: Long-Term Battery Box
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis 1.6.2 Long-Term Battery Box The long-term battery box can be used with the Chassis-A or Chassis-B/E. When using the long-term battery box, the unit can be floor mounted to provide a secure installation. It should, however, be mounted on top of the Floor-Mount box (P/N 0910008).
Page 37: Installing The Long-Term Battery Box
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis 1.6.2.1 Installing the Long-Term Battery Box Position the floor-mount box in a location which provides enough access around the unit to allow for access to the equipment. Secure the box with 4 10mm anchor bolts. Place the long-term battery box on top of the floor-mount box.
Page 38 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Remove the two screws from the metal retaining bracket and remove the bracket. ● This allows access to three battery compartments. Battery Tray Pull Out by Tab Metal Retaining Bracket Remove Screws Figure 1-33: REMOVE RETAINING BRACKET AND BATTERY TRAYS Pull out the first battery compartment using the tab on the front of the tray.
Page 39 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Connect the battery cables provided with the battery box as shown below. The black cable is attached to the negative connector on the right-side battery. The blue cable is attached from the positive connector on the right-side battery to the negative connector on the left-side battery.
Page 40 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Connect the cables from the batteries to the fuse unit located just above the batteries. Connection to Fuse Board Connect Battery Cables Replace Screw Figure 1-37: CONNECT CABLES TO FUSE BOARD Reinstall the front cover by inserting the tabs on the cover into the slots on the battery box. Slide the cover to the left and secure with the screw previously removed.
Page 41 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Looking at the back of the battery box, the cables should be connected sequentially to the chassis going from right to left. Take the cable on the farthest right and connect it to the first system chassis.
Page 42 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis You can increase the battery back up time by connecting each system to its own battery box. ! Important ! ● Do not pull on or carry the batteries by the battery connector cables. ●...
Page 43: Replacing External Battery Box Fuses In The Long Term Battery Box
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis 1.6.2.1 Replacing External Battery Box Fuses in the Long Term Battery Box ! Important ! ● Do not place metals objects (such as screws) on the fuse unit. ● Only replace with fuses of the same rating. ●...
Page 44 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Replace the fuse(s) as needed. FSL250V8 A (EM) 250V 8 A Fuse 314030 (250V 30A Fuse) Figure 1-45: FUSES Replace the fuse blade and tighten the thumb screws on either side of the blade. Replace the battery connection cables to the fuse unit and replace the front cover.
Page 45: Mounting The Chassis
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis ECTION Mounting the Chassis 1.7.1 Mounting Options for the Chassis The chassis can be set up or mounted in the following ways: ● Wall Mount (page 1-35 and page 1-45) ● Desktop (page 1-50) ●...
Page 46 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Wall Mount KSU-B KSU-B/E KSU-A KSU-A KSU-B/E KSU-B/E KSU-A ✎ Actual chassis placement with multiple chassis must be positioned to allow connection for the EXIFU-E1 cable, which measures 3.93’ (1.2 meters). This means a 3rd or 4th chassis must have the slots facing chassis 1 and 2. Figure 1-47: WALL MOUNTING CHASSIS 1 - 34...
Page 47: Wall Mounting The Chassis-B/E (Figure 1-47 - Figure 1-59)
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis 1.7.3 Wall Mounting the Chassis-B/E (Figure 1-47 - Figure 1-59) Determine the installation location for the wall bracket providing the appropriate spacing as shown below. ● It is suggested that plywood first be installed on the wall where the chassis will be positioned. This allows for secure anchoring of the screws which will be supporting the weight of the chassis.
Page 48 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Ceiling Wall 20” Secure with Flat-head wood screws 13/16” 15 1/4” 13/16” Secure with Flat-head wood screws 12” 2 1/2” 7 15/16” 3 7/8” 20” 14 1/2” 20” Figure 1-49: WALL MOUNTING 2 CHASSIS-B/E BRACKETS 1 - 36 Chapter 1...
Page 49 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis .Remove the metal tabs (E-H) located on the bottom of the brackets. Remove screws and brackets Plastic Wall Mount/Desk Top Brackets Figure 1-50: REMOVE METAL BRACKETS Chapter 1 1 - 37...
Page 50 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis At their original location, reposition the metal tabs as shown below and secure wth the original screws. Reinstall screws Slot should surround plastic tab. Reinsert metal brackets (E + F) with tabbed end inserted thru plastic bracket.
Page 51 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis With a single chassis setup, attach the metal support bracket to the plastic brackets with the 4 screws provided. Attach with Note: Each plastic bracket 4 screws has different screw hole alignment and will only fit one side of the metal bracket.
Page 52 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis With a double chassis setup, position the metal support bracket as shown below and secure with the 4 screws provided. Secure with 4 Screws Metal Support Bracket Figure 1-53: ATTACHING 2 CHASSIS TO THE METAL SUPPORT BRACKET At the ends of the brackets, reinstall the screws removed in Step 2 which held in the G and H metal tabs.
Page 53 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis There are two different styles of wall-mounting brackets for the Chassis-B/E. Style 1 as shown below is attached to the wall and then attached to the chassis using the steps which follow. Style 2 is mounted to the chassis and then, using the key-holes, you slide the bracket over screws which have been secured to the wall according to the template sheet included.
Page 54 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis When using the Style 1 brackets: Attach the bracket to the wall using 4 anchor bolts. Wall Secure with 4 Flat-head wood screws Figure 1-56: ATTACHING THE WALL MOUNT BRACKET TO THE WALL 1 - 42 Chapter 1...
Page 55 Position the chassis so that hole I and J on the chassis match up with the metal tabs (i and j) on the bracket and slide sideways slightly. Wall Mounting Bracket Back of UX5000 Chassis Figure 1-57: ATTACHING THE CHASSIS TO THE WALL...
Page 56 Slide the chassis over the screw heads and move the chassis to the side and slightly down allowing for the secure placement within the key-holes within the bracket. If required, reposition the system label on the cover. Figure 1-59: REVERSE THE UX5000 LABEL 1 - 44 Chapter 1...
Page 57: Securing The Chassis-A To The Wall (Figure 1-47 - Figure 1-65)
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis 1.7.4 Securing the Chassis-A to the Wall (Figure 1-47 - Figure 1-65) If you choose to wall-mount the system, make sure the wall can support the weight of the chassis.. Ensure that enough space is available to allow the installation of the additional chassis above and below the chassis. Figure 1-60: WALL MOUNTING POSITION FOR CHASSIS-A Chapter 1 1 - 45...
Page 58 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Determine the installation location for the wall bracket providing the appropriate spacing as shown below. ● It is suggested that plywood first be installed on the wall where the chassis will be positioned. This allows for secure anchoring of the screws which will be supporting the weight of the chassis.
Page 59 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis On the side of the chassis which should be positioned on top when the install is completed, attach the small angle bracket to the middle of the chassis. On the opposite side of the chassis, attach the metal support L-bracket.
Page 60 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis On the lower U-bracket support, attach two screws on either side of the bracket. Do not tighten the screws. There should be approximately 3/8” clearance on the screw head to allow for space when installing the chassis with the L-bracket installed.
Page 61 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Secure the top of the chassis into place by screwing in the top L-bracket into the U-bracket. Figure 1-64: ATTACH THE TOP OF THE CHASSIS-A WALL TO THE MOUNT BRACKET Place the cable support bracket onto the bottom edge of the U-bracket. Secure it to the bottom of the U-bracket with a screw.
Page 62: Bracket Installation For Desktop Position With Chassis-B
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis 1.7.5 Bracket Installation for Desktop Position With Chassis-B (Figure 1-66 - Figure 1-69) Note that this bracket is not for use with a combined Chassis-B/E. (A combined Chassis-B/E should only be rack, wall, or floor mounted.) If you choose to place the Chassis-B on top of a desk or similar position, use the following steps to attach the brackets to allow for a stable system placement.
Page 63 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Insert the second bracket so that tabs e and f are inserted into the tab holes E and F on the chassis. The protruding tabs of c and D should slide over the C and D indents on the first bracket. Figure 1-67: POSITION THE SECOND BRACKET Slide both brackets backwards until they click into place.
Page 64 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis When only using the Chassis-B, screw the plastic cover over the backboard connector to prevent dust/ foreign objects from entering the chassis. Figure 1-69: ATTACH THE BACKBOARD CONNECTOR COVER Position the chassis on the desktop in its desired location. Figure 1-70: FINISHED CHASSIS WITH DESKTOP BRACKET 1 - 52...
Page 65: Securing A Single Chassis-B/E To The Floor (Figure 1-72 - Figure 1-74)
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis 1.7.6 Securing a Single Chassis-B/E to the Floor (Figure 1-72 - Figure 1-74) Install the brackets on the floor allowing for enough space surrounding the chassis to work. Wall Screws 11.800” 10.314” Open Space 11.811”...
Page 66 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Turn the chassis upside down, so that the EXIFU slot is towards the top. Insert Tab a of the right floor bracket into Tab Hole A of the left floor bracket and secure together with the one screw provided.
Page 67 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Turn the chassis upright and place the floor bracket in its position on the floor. Secure the mounting bracket to the floor using 4 anchor bolts. Secure to floor with (4) 10mm anchor bolts Chassis Figure 1-74: ATTACH THE CHASSIS TO THE FLOOR...
Page 68: Securing A Single Chassis-A To The Floor (Figure 1-75)
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis 1.7.7 Securing a Single Chassis-A to the Floor (Figure 1-75) Install the brackets on the floor allowing for enough space surrounding the chassis to work. Position the Chassis-A with the blade slots facing up. As pictured in the graphic below, attach the Metal Bracket A to one of the Metal Bracket Bs using 2 screws.
Page 69 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Secure the floor mounting brackets to the floor using 2 anchor bolts. Figure 1-76: FLOOR MOUNTING 1 CHASSIS-A Chapter 1 1 - 57...
Page 70: Securing Multiple Chassis-As To The Floor (Figure 1-77 - Figure 1-83)
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis 1.7.8 Securing Multiple Chassis-As to the Floor (Figure 1-77 - Figure 1-83) Install the brackets on the floor allowing for enough space surrounding the chassis to work. Secure the 5 rubber feet (included with the brackets) to the bottom of the chassis which will be against the second chassis.
Page 71 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis For 3 Chassis: As pictured in the graphic below, attach each of the Metal Bracket As to the bottom of each of the chassis. The outside brackets are only secured on the inner edge, while the middle bracket is completely secured.
Page 72 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis For 2 Chassis: Slide Bracket B under Bracket C and attach the brackets to the side of the Chassis-A using 2 screws into the chassis and 2 into Bracket B. Repeat this process on the opposite side. Screws Screws Metal Bracket C...
Page 73 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis For 3 Chassis: Slide Bracket B under Bracket C and attach the brackets to the side of the Chassis-A using 2 screws into the chassis and 2 into Bracket B. Repeat this process on the opposite side. Screws Screws Metal Bracket C...
Page 74 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Secure the floor mounting brackets to the floor using 2 anchor bolts. Secure the chassis together using the metal conector(s) provided. Screws Metal Connector Screws Metal Connector Screws Screws Screws Metal Connector Screws Figure 1-83: SECURING THE CHASSIS TOGETHER 1 - 62 Chapter 1...
Page 75: Securing Two Chassis-B/Es To The Floor (Figure 1-84 - Figure 1-87)
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis 1.7.9 Securing Two Chassis-B/Es to the Floor (Figure 1-84 - Figure 1-87) Install the brackets on the floor allowing for enough space surrounding the chassis to work. Wall Screws 11.800” 17.322” 18.818” Open Space Open Space Screws 19.685”...
Page 76 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Figure 1-85: CONNECT THE MOUNTING BRACKETS TO EXPANSION FLOOR BRACKET Insert Tabs e and f on the floor brackets into the Tab Holes E and F at the front of the chassis. Secure the brackets to both chassis with the 8 screws provided.
Page 77 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Turn the chassis upright and place the floor bracket in its position on the floor. Secure the mounting brackets to the floor using 4 anchor bolts. Secure the Top Expansion Bracket to the top of both chassis using 4 screws. Secure Bracket to Chassis with 4 screws...
Page 78: Securing The Chassis To A Rack (Figure 1-88 - Figure 1-95)
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis 1.7.10 Securing the Chassis to a Rack (Figure 1-88 - Figure 1-95) Figure 1-88: INSTALLING THE MOUNTING BRACKET ON THE RACK 1 - 66 Chapter 1...
Page 79 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Install the 19” rack mount bracket. ● Each 19” metal Chassis-A will require approximately 3.5” of height within the rack (see Figure 1-90: 19” CHASSIS-A RACK MOUNT INSTALLATION in Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis on page 1- 68).
Page 80 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Figure 1-90: 19” CHASSIS-A RACK MOUNT INSTALLATION 1 - 68 Chapter 1...
Page 81 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis Attach the metal rack mount brackets to each side of the chassis with the screws provided. ● Note that the 19” Chassis-A brackets are secured with 4 screws on each side. Attach Bracket with (2) Screws Rack Mount Bracket for Chassis-B/E Rack Mount Bracket...
Page 82 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis For the plastic Chassis-B/E units, attach the 2 bar brackets at the correct positions on the rack. These will be used to secure the chassis to the rack in their proper vertical position. Top Bar Rack Mount Bracket Attach top bar Rack Mount...
Page 83 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis For the plastic Chassis-B/E units, attach the chassis to the bar brackets using 2 screws at each point. Secured to Rack with 2 Screws at each end Secure Chassis with 4 Screws Chassis-B/E Chassis-B/E Secure Chassis with 4 Screws Figure 1-94: 19”...
Page 84 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis 1 - 72 Chapter 1...
Page 85: Grounding The Chassis
Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis ECTION GROUNDING THE CHASSIS 1.8.1 Connecting the System Ground (Figure 1-96 - Figure 1-98) ● From the factory, the SG, ETH and PBXG grounds are located inside the chassis and are connected to the FG ground (frame ground) on the back of the Chassis-B. ●...
Page 86 Chapter 1 - Installing the Chassis AC Cables Electrical Service Ground Cables Back View Figure 1-98: GROUNDING THE CHASSIS 1 - 74 Chapter 1...
Page 87: Blade Installation And Startup
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup ECTION BLADE LAYOUT 2.1.1 Blade Location Determine the slot position for each blade. In the Controlling chassis: ● Slot 1 - dedicated for the CCPU ● EXIFU slot - dedicated for the Expansion blade In the Expansion Chassis: ●...
Page 88: Order Of Installing Extension Blades
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.1.2 Order of Installing Extension Blades The order that the station Blades (ESIU and SLIU) are physically inserted determines the numbering plan. For example, with a digital station blade (16ESIU) in slot #1 (ext. 301-316), when 3 additional digital station blades are installed in the following order, the numbering plan below applies: Order of Blade Slot #...
Page 89: Port/Option Availability
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.1.4 Port/Option Availability Basic IntraMail License License Remote System MEMDB CygniLink Ports - 082U (256) (unlimited) Upgrade (CCPU) Over 8 Yes: 1 chassis (6 Supported Supported Maximum Flash slot) only Memory Required 64 Ports 2 3-slot Chassis without...
Page 90 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2 - 4 Chapter 2...
Page 91: Blade Installation
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup ECTION Blade INSTALLATION 2.2.1 Handling the Blades The blades are sensitive to static discharge. To minimize static discharge, keep blades in static free bags when not installed. Observe the following when installing or removing a blade: ●...
Page 92: Removing An Extension Or Trunk Blade
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Figure 2-1: INSERTING BLADES 2.2.4 Removing an Extension or Trunk Blade Any blade, EXCEPT for the CCPU, VOIPDB, EXIFU, VMDB, or MEMDB can be removed while the system is powered up. In addition, the compact flash card in the CCPU should not be removed while powered up. To remove any of the excluded blades indicated above, the system must first be powered down.
Page 93: Where To Install The Blades
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.2.6 Where to Install the Blades BP (Back Plane) EXIFU (3.85) (14.37) Option PKG (3slot) (8.5) Figure 2-2: CHASSIS-B LAYOUT - FRONT VIEW 3KSU-B1 Rear View (4.5) AC Inlet Ground For External Battery (24V Connection) Figure 2-3: CHASSIS-B LAYOUT - BACK VIEW Chapter 2...
Page 94 G.711 PCM communications and data communications. The system’s universal architecture gives you great flexibility when installing blades. You can install a blade in any slot, provided you follow the guidelines in the chart below. UX5000 Blade Capacities 19” 19”...
Page 95 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup UX5000 Blade Capacities 19” 19” 19” System Max. 9.5” Chassis Chassis Chassis Max. w/ Trunks/Ext/ Chassis w/CCPU w/o CCPU Networking Channels EXIFU Expansion Blade: EXIFU-B (for Base Chassis) (1 per site) EXIFU-E (for Expansion...
Page 96 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup UX5000 Blade Capacities 19” 19” 19” System Max. 9.5” Chassis Chassis Chassis Max. w/ Trunks/Ext/ Chassis w/CCPU w/o CCPU Networking Channels 4COIU-LG1 4 Analog/Loop Trunks: 200 Start Trunks (with ground (8x25) start) 4COIDB-LG1 8 Analog/Loop...
Page 97 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup UX5000 Blade Capacities 19” 19” 19” System Max. 9.5” Chassis Chassis Chassis Max. w/ Trunks/Ext/ Chassis w/CCPU w/o CCPU Networking Channels 082U-A1 Digital/SLT Combo Without Without Without Without Blade (8 Digital Plus 2 SLT...
Page 98 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2 - 12 Chapter 2...
Page 99: Blade Load Factors
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup ECTION Blade Load Factors In addition to the blade capacities listed on the previous pages, you must take into consideration the power load factors for certain blades as well as station equipment (such as telephones, telephone adapters, and consoles).
Page 100 IP-6v (6-button IP) telephone PoE from GSW IP-2v (2 button IP) telephone PoE from GSW PGDAD Module SLTAD Aspire Equipment Used on UX5000 Keyset Super Display Keyset 24-Button DLS 110-Button DSS The total number cannot exceed 64 for a 9.5” Chassis-B/E or 80 for a 19”...
Page 101: Ccpu Components
UX5000 Central Processing Unit (CCPU) Blade (Figure 2-4 - Figure 2-5) - P/N 0911001 The CCPU controls all the functions and operations of the UX5000 system using the system software loaded into the CCPU memory. The system software can be upgraded as new software becomes available.
Page 102 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup ● Connection for Memory Module ● DTMF Tone Sender ● DTMF Tone Receiver ● System Tone Sender ● MFC Tone Sender ● MF Signal Sender (Sends caller information to CO for E911) ● Call Progress Tone Detection ●...
Page 103 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup ! IMPORTANT! After removing a previously installed CCPU, handle the blade carefully, from the edges. If certain solder points/resistors are touched on the back of the blade, some RAM/temporary memory may be lost (ex: time, date, user- defined settings, etc.) Battery Fast Ethernet CN7...
Page 104 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Connector Connector Description Backboard Connection MEMDB-A1 (Expanded Memory) Connection VOIPDB Blade Connection VMBU Blade Connection USB Memory Connection (used for upgrading software or downloading system data) Used for Debug Purposes CN6/SW2 Ethernet Cable Connection (for PCPro or WebPro, CTI, ACD MIS, IP Phone) CN8/CN9 Pin Sub-Mini Jack for External Source Connection (External MOH, External Speaker, etc.)
Page 105: 2.4.1.1.1 Switch Settings And Led Indications
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.4.1.1.1 Switch Settings and LED Indications With a system restart or a system reset while holding the Load/SW1 switch: USB Memory Status Operation Switch When USB Memory is not installed: • Cold Start occurs. SW1 - Load Switch When USB Memory is installed:...
Page 106 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup LED Indication Status RUN (LED1) LED2 LED3 LED4 LED5 On Steady When USB System initializing Memory is Connected Access Blink On Steady When USB Initializing the disk or formatting Memory is Connected On Steady When USB Boot program is initializing in the Memory is Connected flash memory...
Page 107: 2.4.1.1.2 Connector Pin-Outs On Ccpu
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.4.1.1.2 Connector Pin-Outs on CCPU USB Cable Connector - CN5 (Type A, Female) (USB 1.1/2.0 Standard) Pin No. Signal 1 2 3 4 Ethernet Cable Connector - CN7 (RJ45) (10Base-T/100Base-TX Port) Pin No. Signal Pin Jack - CN8/CN9 (No polarity)
Page 108: Ccpu Installation (Figure 2-5 - Figure 2-6)
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.4.1.2 CCPU Installation (Figure 2-5 - Figure 2-6) • The power to the chassis must be off when installing or removing this blade. • Do not remove/insert the optional CCPU daughter boards (VMDB, MEMDB, VOIPDB) or voice mail flash card while the system power is on.
Page 109: 2.4.1.3 Resetting The System
While the system is powered up, data may be written to the S-RAM or flash memory at any time. If the UX5000 requires a system reset, you must power off the system using the power switch on the front of the Base chassis.
Page 110: Connector Pin-Out On The Exifu-B1 / E1
The EXIFU cable is used to connect the Controlling chassis and its EXIFU- interface to the second, third, and fourth Base chassis EXIFU- interface. Use only the CAT 5 cables provided by NEC to make the connections between the Base chassis and Expansion chassis. The EXIFU provides: ●...
Page 111: Removing The Exifu Cover (Figure 2-8)
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.4.2.2 Removing the EXIFU Cover (Figure 2-8) Press on the right-hand side of the EXIFU cover and pull the cover open. Slide the cover slightly to the left to unhook the 3 hooks which hold on the cover. Press here to pull the cover.
Page 112 Figure 2-10: EXIFU BLADE INSTALLATION Using only the NEC CAT5 straight-thru cables, attach one cable to each Base Chassis-B1’s CN3 connector on the EXIFU-E1. Attach the opposite end to the CN2, CN3 or CN4 connector on the Controlling Chassis-B1’s EXIFU-B1.
Page 113 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Figure 2-11: EXIFU CABLING Chapter 2 2 - 27...
Page 114: Memory Expansion Daughter Board (Figure 2-12) - P/N 0911060
• No remote update from flash memory, but possible when USB flash drive is installed • 8 ports maximum for IntraMail/VRS UX5000 - MEMDB installed and limited port license • Networking (CygniLink and AspireNet) (Trunks: 200 max. • No remote update from flash memory, but possible Extensions: 256 max.)
Page 115 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup To install an Memory Expansion Daughter Board: • Do not remove or install this daughter board with the power on. Insert the MEMDB into the CN2 connector on the CCPU. ● This daughter board does not have any switches which need to be set and does not require any hardware setting.
Page 116: Voice Mail Daughter Board (Vmdb-B1) (Figure 2-13 - Figure 2-14) - P/N 0911026
UX5000 with up to 256 ports, the voice mail will be assigned the ports out of the range of communication server ports. When used on a UX5000 with up to 512 ports, the voice mail will be assigned ports within the range of station/trunk ports.
Page 117: Installing The Vmdb Daughter Board
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.4.4.1 Installing the VMDB Daughter Board: • Do not remove or install this daughter board with the power on. In addition, do not insert/remove the IntraMail compact flash with the system powered up as it could corrupt the system files.
Page 118 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Figure 2-15: INTRAMAIL COMPACT FLASH CARD 2 - 32 Chapter 2...
Page 119: Voip (Voipdb) Daughter Board (Figure 2-16 - Figure 2-16)
PCM-based digital circuit, this daughter board converts the IP packet signal into a PCM signal format and connects to the PCM time division switch. The VOIPDB daughter board is required in order for IP terminals to communicate with non-VoIP UX5000 terminals, as well as to place or receive outside calls.
Page 120: Installing The Voip Blade
With the system power off, install the VOIPDB onto the CCPU. Insert the CCPU into the CCPU slot in the Controlling chassis. ● UX5000 Central Processing Unit (CCPU) Blade (Figure 2-4 - Figure 2-5) Refer to - P/N 0911001 (page 2-15) for more details.
Page 121: Voip Connection
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Components side Front View LED1 LED4 LED3 LED2 Figure 2-16: VOIPDB DAUGHTER BOARD Connection Description IP3WW-32/64/128 VOIPDB-A1 (CN1 is not installed on a IP3WW-32VOIPDB-A1 card) LAN/WAN Ethernet Cable (10/100 BASE) Ethernet Cable (10/100 BASE) IP telephone, PC or etc.
Page 122 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup JTAG Connector for CPLD (8pin PIN HEADER) To PC: ispDOWNLOAD Cable In-System Programming Interface for the PC To WAN / LAN network: Ethernet cable (CAT5E, 10BASE-T/ 100BASE-TX/1000BASE-T) Pin Number Location RJ61 LAN Connector Connector 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX/1000BASE-T) Figure 2-18:...
Page 123: Station Blades
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup ECTION Station Blades 2.5.1 Digital Station (8/16ESIU) Blade (Figure 2-19) - P/N 0911036 and 0911038 The ESIU blade provides: ● 8 (8ESIU) OR 16 (16ESIU) digital extension circuits (used for digital terminals, DSS consoles, SLTAD adapters, 2PGDAD adapters) ●...
Page 124 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Interface Circuit # CN101 Key Telephone Interface #1- #4 CN201 Key Telephone Interface Common #5- #8 Control Circuit CN301 Key Telephone Interface #9- #12 CN401 Key Telephone Interface #13- #16 BUSY LED (Status for terminals) ON: Extension(s) in Use OFF: Idle...
Page 125: Connector Pin-Outs On The Esiu
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.5.1.1 Connector Pin-Outs on the ESIU RJ61 Cable Connector - 8ESIU - CN101 (ports 1-4), CN201 (ports 5-8) 16ESIU - CN101 (ports 1-4), CN201 (ports 5-8), CN301 (ports 9-12), CN401 (ports 13-16) Pin No. Connection Tip for port 4 Tip for port 3...
Page 126: Analog Station (4/8Sliu) Blade (Figure 2-21)
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.5.2 Analog Station (4/8SLIU) Blade (Figure 2-21) - P/N 0911040 and 0911044 The 4/8SLIU blade provides 4 (4SLIU) analog extension ports OR 8 (8SLIU) analog extension ports (used for on-premise analog telephones, fax machines, and analog modems). The 4SLIU and 8SLIU are not rated for OPX use.
Page 127 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Pin Number Location Daughter Board I/F Common (for SLIDB) Control RJ61 Circuit Connector Daughter Board I/F (for 4/8SLIU) CN2(4SLIU) SLT Line Interface #1-#4 BUSY LED (Status for Extensions) ON: Extension(s) in Use OFF: Idle LIVE LED (Status LED) CN2(4SLIDB)
Page 128: Led Indications
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Pin Number Location Spacers hole X4 (For SLIDB) Daughter Board I/F (For SLIDB) C ir c u it o n I/ F g S ta ti A n a lo u it # 2 F C ir c ti o n I/ SLT Line...
Page 129: Connector Pin-Outs On The Sliu
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup The CNx connectors are not polarity sensitive. 2.5.2.2 Connector Pin-Outs on the SLIU RJ61 Cable Connector - 8SLIU - CN2 (ports 1-4) 8SLIU - CN2 (ports 1-4), CN3 (ports 5-8) Pin No. Connection Tip for port 4 Tip for port 3 Tip for port 2...
Page 130: Analog Station (4/8Slidb) Daughter Board (Figure 2-23 - Figure 2-24)
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.5.3 Analog Station (4/8SLIDB) Daughter Board (Figure 2-23 - Figure 2-24) - P/N 0911042 and 0911046 The 4SLIDB and 8SLIDB daughter boards provide: ● 4 (SLIDB) or 8 (8SLIDB) analog extension ports (used for on-premise analog telephones, fax machines, and analog modems) ✎...
Page 131 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Pin Number Location Daughter Board I/F Common (for SLIDB) Control RJ61 Circuit Connector Daughter Board I/F (for 4/8SLIU) CN2(4SLIU) SLT Line Interface #1-#4 BUSY LED (Status for Extensions) ON: Extension(s) in Use OFF: Idle LIVE LED (Status LED) CN2(4SLIDB)
Page 132 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Pin Number Location Daughter Board I/F Common (for SLIDB) Daughter Board I/F Control RJ61 (for 4/8SLIU) Circuit Connector CN2(8SLIU) SLT Line Interface #1-#4 CN3(8SLIU) SLT Line Interface #5-#8 BUSY LED (Status for Trunk Lines) ON: Trunk in Use OFF: Idle LIVE LED...
Page 133: Connector Pin-Outs On The Slidb
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.5.3.1 Connector Pin-Outs on the SLIDB RJ61 Cable Connector - 4/8SLIDB - CN2 (ports 9-12) 8SLIDB - CN2 (ports 9-12), CN3 (ports 13-16) Pin No. Connection Tip for port 4 Tip for port 3 Tip for port 2 Ring for port 1 12345678...
Page 134: Digital/Slt Combination Blade (082U) (Figure 2-25) - P/N 0911058
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.5.4 Digital/SLT Combination Blade (082U) (Figure 2-25) - P/N 0911058 The Digital/SLT Combination blade provides 8 digital ports and 2 analog ports. This blade allows for either a 4COIU analog trunk daughter board or 2BRI daughter board to be installed. The blade provides: ●...
Page 135: Connector Pin-Outs On The 082U Blade
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.5.4.2 Connector Pin-Outs on the 082U Blade RJ11 Cable Connector - Digital: CN101 (ports 1-4) Digital: CN102 (ports 5-8) Pin No. Connection Tip for port 4 or 8 Tip for port 3 or 7 Tip for port 2 or 6 Ring for port 1 or 5 12345678...
Page 136 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Spacers hole X4 Daughter Board I/F (For COIDB, 2BRIDB) (For COIDB, 2BRIDB) CN101 Key Telephone Interface #1- #4 CN102 Key Telephone Interface CNDB #5- #8 CN201 Single Line Telephone Interface #1- #2 BUSY LED (Status for terminals) ON: Extension(s) in Use...
Page 137: Miscellaneous Blades
The PVAU (Packet Voice Application) blade, when used with a Conference Bridge application CompactFlash, is a conference bridge system designed for the UX5000. The PVAU with Conference Bridge is installed in the chassis and allows up to 8 parties to take part in a conference call. The blade uses 16 system ports when installed.
Page 138 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup ● Password protection option for each conference. ● Remote conference programming with conference scheduler (via a Web User Interface). ● Programmable gain adjustments. ● Support for DTMF detection for manual setup options (Telephone User Interface). ●...
Page 139: Indicators, Switches And Connectors
DIP Switch SW1 Reserved for future use. ● RESET Switch SW3 This switch allows the technician to reset the Multimedia Conference Bridge Application blade without having to remove and insert it again in the UX5000 chassis. 2.6.1.1.2 Connectors ● Ethernet Connector The Multimedia Conference Bridge Application has a single 10/100 MPS Ethernet connector.
Page 140: Router 4-Port (Rtu) Blade (Figure 2-27) - P/N 0911062
ROUTER BLADE This blade is an in-skin router for the UX5000. Using an RJ45, a connection can be made directly to a PC. This blade combines multiple voice and data features into an in-skin converged networking route. The Router blade includes a single T1 WAN interface and an integrated 4-port managed Ethernet switch with VLAN support.
Page 141 The VOIPDB daughter board, which is required in order for IP terminals to communicate with non-VoIP UX5000 phones, as well as to place or receive outside calls, must be connected to either a switching hub or to the Router blade.
Page 142: Gigabit Ethernet Poe Switch (Gswu) (Figure 2-27) - P/N 0911066
IP address, thereby signifying them as “add-on” blades. A single UX5000 system can have up to 12 GSWU blades per system. However, only 3 GSWU blades can be grouped together to form a single 20-port switch. When more than 3 GSWU blades are present within a system, the blades not grouped together will not have any of the software feature of the stacked blades.
Page 143: Installing The Gigabit Ethernet Switch Blade
The VOIPDB daughter board, which is required in order for IP terminals to communicate with non-VoIP UX5000 terminals, as well as to place or receive outside calls, must be connected to either a switching hub or to the Router blade.
Page 144 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2 - 58 Chapter 2...
Page 145: Trunk Blades
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup ECTION Trunk Blades 2.7.1 Analog Trunk (4COIU) Blade (Figure 2-29) - P/N 0911072 The 4COIU is used to provide 4 ports for loop/ground start trunks. The blade can accept a 4COIDB to provide an additional 4 ports (refer to 2.7.2 Analog Trunk (4COIDB) Daughter Board (Figure 2-30) - P/N 0911074 on page 2-62).
Page 146: 2.7.1.1 Led Indications
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup The 4COIU consumes 4 trunk ports ranging between ports 001-200. The CN2 connector provides connection to 4 analog trunk ports. The ground start ports are polarity sensitive (tip to tip, ring to ring) - the loop start trunks are not.
Page 147: Connector Pin-Outs On Coiu Blade
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.7.1.2 Connector Pin-Outs on COIU Blade RJ61 Cable Connector - CN2, Trunks The CN2 connector is polarity sensitive (tip to tip, ring to ring) for ground start trunks. Pin No. Connection Circuit 4 - Tip Circuit 3 - Tip Circuit 2 - Tip Circuit 1 - Ring...
Page 148 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.7.2 Analog Trunk (4COIDB) Daughter Board (Figure 2-30) - P/N 0911074 The 4COIDB is used to provide 4 additional ports for loop/ground start trunks. The blade is connected to a 4COIU blade to provide a total of 8 ports for the combined blade (refer to 2.7.1 Analog Trunk (4COIU) Blade (Figure 2-29) - P/N 0911072 on page 2-59).
Page 149 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Trunk I/F Circuit #2 Trunk I/F Circuit #1 Trunk I/F Circuit #3 Daughter Board I/F Trunk I/F Circuit #4 (for COIU/082U) CN2(COIU) Analog Trunk From Central Office for Interface Circuit. #1-#4 SLT I/F for Power Failure Transfer #1-#2...
Page 150: Connector Pin-Outs On Coidb
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.7.2.1 Connector Pin-Outs on COIDB RJ61 Cable Connector - CN2, Trunks - Connecting to COIU Blade The CN2 connector is polarity sensitive (tip to tip, ring to ring) for ground start trunks. Pin No. Connection Circuit 8 - Tip Circuit 7 - Tip...
Page 151: Direct Inward Dial (Did) (4Diopu) Blade (Figure 2-31) - P/N 0911054
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.7.3 Direct Inward Dial (DID) (4DIOPU) Blade (Figure 2-31) - P/N 0911054 The 4DIOPU blade supports the analog DID and single line telephone interface functions (such as Off-Premise Extension). The function type is assigned in programming for each port. The circuit types, however, should be grouped together.
Page 152 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Pin Number Location RJ61 Connector m o n Analog DID C o m r o l C o n t Off-premise C i r c u extension for Interactive Circuit. #1 -#4 BUSY LED (Status for Trunk Lines) ON: Trunks in Use...
Page 153 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 4DIOPU-A1 One pair cable T(+) (1) Analog DID Line R(-) (2) Off-premise extension One pair cable (Non polarity) Figure 2-32: DID / OPX POLARITY The CN2 connector each provides connection to 4 analog DID trunk ports, which are polarity sensitive (tip to tip, ring to ring).
Page 154: Connector Pin-Outs On Diopu Blade
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.7.3.2 Connector Pin-Outs on DIOPU Blade RJ61 Cable Connector - CN2 Line No. Pin No. Connection Ring Ring 12345678 Ring Ring 2.7.3.3 Installing the Direct Inward Dial Blade: Install the DIOPU blade into a slot. ●...
Page 155: Tie Line (4Tliu) Blade (Figure 2-33) - P/N 0911056
“IP3WW” are international versions of the blades. ● Limitation depends on the connecting Router, Multiplexer or Exchange. If the UX5000 is connected directly to another UX5000 directly, there is up to 1,500 ohms loop resistance (including system). 2.7.4.1 LED Indications...
Page 156 When a router or multiplexer is connected instead of a trunk, the SG terminal of the router or multiplexer must be connected to the FG grounding terminal on the UX5000 chassis. When a tie line trunk is connected, the FG terminal must be connected to the ground.
Page 157: Connector Pin-Outs On 4Tliu Blade
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.7.4.2 Connector Pin-Outs on 4TLIU Blade RJ61 Cable Connector - 2-Wire E&M, CN1A - CN1D Pin No. Connection Description Not Used Control signal to trunk Not Used Voice signal both ways 12345678 Voice signal both ways Not Used Control signal from trunk Not Used...
Page 158: Signaling Method For Circuit Types
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.7.4.3 Signaling Method for Circuit Types Figure 2-34: VOICE SIGNAL CONNECTION FOR TYPE I and V 2 - 72 Chapter 2...
Page 159: Installing The 4Tliu Blade
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Figure 2-35: CONTROL SIGNAL CONNECTION 2.7.4.4 Installing the 4TLIU Blade: Install the 4TLIU into a slot. ● With normal operation, the status LED will flash fast. If trouble was found during the self diagnostics routine, the status LED will flash slow.
Page 160: Bri (2Briu) Interface Blade (Figure 2-36) - P/N 0911048
All ISDN telephone circuits (#1-2 and #3-4 [with the BRI daughter board]) are supplied DC power from the UX5000 system. When used for S-Bus, a maximum of 8 ISDN terminals can be connected to each circuit.
Page 161: Setting The Sw1-Sw2 Switches
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup TR Off TR On TR Off TR On ISDN Terminal Interface Busy LED Staus LED Figure 2-37: BRI BLADE - SOLDER SIDE 2.7.5.1 Setting the SW1-SW2 Switches In the following cases, the SW1-SW2 switches (6-8 bits on both SW1 and SW2) should be set to the ON position (default): ●...
Page 162: Led Indications
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Switch Switch Name Result Comments Position Normal - S/T point interface (#1) Use DSU This is not used in the U.S. TR ON Termination Resistor Set TR OFF No Termination Resistor Normal - S/T point interface (#2) Use DSU This is not used in the U.S.
Page 163: Connector Pin-Outs On Briu Blade
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.7.5.3 Connector Pin-Outs on BRIU Blade RJ61 Cable Connector - CN7, CN8 S-Bus Connection Pin No. Connection 12345678 RJ61 Cable Connector - CN7, CN8 T-Bus Connection Pin No. Connection 12345678 2.7.5.4 To install a BRI Interface Blade: Set the SW1 and SW2 jumpers on the BRI blade for either T-Bus or S-Bus.
Page 164: Bri (2Bridb) Daughter Board - P/N 0911050
All ISDN telephone circuits (#1-2 [BRI blade] and #3-4 [with the BRI daughter board]) are supplied DC power from the UX5000 system. In order to block new calls on the blade, system programming (Program 90-05-01, Menu 3) must be used. This program will prevent new calls from being established on the blade, but it will not terminate any existing calls.
Page 165: Setting The Sw1-Sw2 Switches
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup ISDN Terminal Interface Busy LED Staus LED Figure 2-39: BRI BLADE AND DAUGHTER BOARD 2.7.6.1 Setting the SW1-SW2 Switches In the following cases, the SW1-SW2 switches (6-8 bits on both SW1 and SW2) should be set to the ON position (default): ●...
Page 166: Connector Pin-Outs On Bridb
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Switch Switch Name Result Comments Position Normal - S/T point interface (#3) Use DSU This is not used in the U.S. TR ON Termination Resistor Set TR OFF No Termination Resistor Normal - S/T point interface (#4) Use DSU This is not used in the U.S.
Page 167: To Install A Bri Interface Daughter Board
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.7.6.3 To install a BRI Interface Daughter Board: Set the SW1 and SW2 jumpers on the BRI blade for either T-Bus or S-Bus. Set the SW1 and SW2 TR jumpers as either terminated or unterminated. Attach the BRI daughter board to the BRI blade by lining up the CN5 connectors and pressing the boards together.
Page 168: T1/Pri (1Priu) Interface Blade (Figure 2-40 - Figure 2-41)
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.7.7 T1/PRI (1PRIU) Interface Blade (Figure 2-40 - Figure 2-41) - P/N 0911052 The T1/PRI blade provides an interface for DS1, T1 and ISDN Primary Rate Interface (PRI) applications. This blade has a single 24-channel 64Kb/s digital signal circuit which can be configured for either T1 trunks or PRI. Each blade connects to the network via an NTI Network Termination.
Page 169 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Front View Side View PRI Interface Circuit To NT1 Network Termination Common Control Circuit LED2 LED2 Link Status (at Solder side) LED1 LED1 Status LED (at Solder side) Daughter Board I/F (For Future Enhancement) *In case of T-point Connection *In case of S-point Connection Figure 2-40:...
Page 170: Led Indications
In addition to the above LED indications, the LEDs will also indicate alarm information for Layer 1 issues. In normal operating mode, the UX5000 controls the LEDs on each blade. However, if an alarm indication occurs, the T1 blade will control the LEDs for the blade. When a Layer 1 alarm is detected, the T1 blade will flash red-green-red-green followed by another LED indication as described below.
Page 171: Connector Pin-Outs On 1Priu Blade
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.7.7.2 Connector Pin-Outs on 1PRIU Blade RJ45 Cable Connector - CN2 S-Point Connection Pin No. Connection 12345678 RJ45 Cable Connector - CN2 T-Point Connection Pin No. Connection 12345678 2.7.7.3 To install a T1/PRI Interface Blade: In system programming (10-51) select either T1 or PRI.
Page 172 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2 - 86 Chapter 2...
Page 173: System Startup
ON. After approximately 10 seconds, release the SW1 (load) button. ● This performs a cold start on the UX5000 system to make sure you’re starting with a defaulted system. ● When powering up any other time, simply turn the power button on. With a multiple chassis system, turn off the expansion chassis power supply, then the main chassis power supply.
Page 174 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2 - 88 Chapter 2...
Page 175: Blade Startup
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup ECTION BLADE STARTUP 2.9.1 Initial Extension Blade Installation Plug the blades into each chassis slot in numerical order. The order in which the station blades (SLIU, ESIU, 082U) are physically inserted determines the numbering plan. The installer must install extension blades in order (i.e.;...
Page 176: Initial Installation Of Trunk Blades
The system can be programmed using three methods: ● Programming through a digital or IP keyset ● PC Programming ● Web Programming ● Refer to the UX5000 Software Manual (P/N 0913200) for complete details on programming. 2 - 90 Chapter 2...
Page 177: Entering The Programming Mode
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup 2.9.3.1 Entering the Programming Mode Enter the system programming mode at extension 301: Press CALL1. (You hear dial tone). Dial # * # *. Dial the system password. Password Level 12345678 2 (IN) 0000 3 (SA) 9999...
Page 178: Saving Your Configuration
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup ● As the system recognizes the extension devices automatically, when replacing the type of device connected, the type must be undefined in Program 10-03 prior to connecting the new device. For example, if a port was previously used for a keyset and a DSS Console is to be installed in that same port, it must first be undefined in Program 10-03 before the console is connected.
Page 179: Copying The System Software Files To A Usb Flash Drive
Copying the System Software Files to a USB Flash Drive As the UX5000 system uses a USB flash drive/stick for software upgrades, it is possible to receive or download a compressed file from NEC containing the system software. The following information details the steps required to update the system software.
Page 180: Upgrading Your Software
Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup If there are any existing files on the USB flash drive, you must delete or move any files off the blade before proceeding. Open the directory containing the system software files to be used for the system update. Select all the files within the folder and copy them to the USB flash drive.
Page 181 Chapter 2 - Blade Installation and Startup Turn the system power off by first powering down any expansion chassis, then power down the Controlling Chassis-B. Once the system has completed its powering down cycle (all LEDs are off), insert the USB flash drive containing the software upgrade into the USB connector on the CCPU.
Page 182: Resetting The System
! IMPORTANT ! While the system is powered up, data may be written to the S-RAM or flash memory at any time. If the UX5000 requires a system reset, you must power off the system using the power switch on the front of the Base chassis.
Page 183: Installing Extensions And Trunks
ECTION Connectors The UX5000 system uses a combination of RJ-61 and RJ-45 connectors for interfacing with the blades. The RJ-61 connectors are used for the telecommunications devices (telephones, trunks, etc.) and the RJ-45 connectors are used for LAN interfacing. Refer to the sections below for pin-out details.
Page 184: Rj-45 Connections
Chapter 3 - Installing Extensions and Trunks ECTION RJ-45 CONNECTIONS 3.2.1 Making RJ-45 Cables For network devices, such as IP phones, RJ-45 cables are used to connect the system to the LAN. Use the following pin information when creating your own RJ-45 cables. Female Male Name...
Page 185: Rj-61 To 66 Block Connections
Chapter 3 - Installing Extensions and Trunks ECTION RJ-61 TO 66 BLOCK CONNECTIONS 3.3.1 Wiring RJ-61 Cables to 66 Blocks When not using a 25-pair amphenol cable to connect extensions or trunks, use the following pin information for the RJ-61 connector to connect your cables to the 66 blocks. 66 Block RJ-61 Connector Block Termination 1: WHT-BLU...
Page 186 Chapter 3 - Installing Extensions and Trunks Female Male Male Name Name Pair 4 - White/Brown ( Tip) Pair 3 - White/Green ( Tip) Pair 2 - White/Orange ( Tip) Pair 1 - Blue/White (Ring) Pair 1 - White/Blue ( Tip) Pair 2 - Orange/White (Ring) Pair 3 - Green/White ( Tip) Pair 4 - Brown/White ( Tip)
Page 187: Installing Cables
Chapter 3 - Installing Extensions and Trunks ECTION INSTALLING CABLES 3.4.1 Installing Extension Cross-Connect Blocks It is recommended to install cross-connect blocks for each of the system's major extension port device groups. Cross-connect blocks provide an easy way to troubleshoot, determine port identification numerically, and determine port utilization.
Page 188: Installing Extensions
Chapter 3 - Installing Extensions and Trunks ECTION INSTALLING EXTENSIONS 3.5.1 Extension Cabling Each digital extension requires one-pair twisted station cable from the MDF to the modular jack. A maximum of 24 2-wire extensions can be installed per 50-pin block. Punch down one pair 24 AWG station cable for each key telephone to a cross-connect block.
Page 189: Installing Single Line Telephones
Chapter 3 - Installing Extensions and Trunks ECTION INSTALLING SINGLE LINE TELEPHONES 3.6.1 Single Line Extension Cabling (Figure 3-5) Each single line extension requires one-pair twisted station cable from the MDF to the modular jack. A maximum of 24 2-wire extensions can be installed per 50-pin 66 block. To connect station cabling: Punch down one pair 24 AWG station cable for each single line telephone to a cross-connect block.
Page 190: Extension Cutdown
Chapter 3 - Installing Extensions and Trunks ECTION EXTENSION CUTDOWN 3.7.1 Extension Cutdown Sheet Configuration Due to the inherent flexibility of the universal blade slot configuration, standard cutdown sheets for extension cabling do not apply. The order in which the extension blades (8/16ESIU, 4/8SLIU, 4/8SLIDB) are installed determines the assigned extension number.
Page 191: Installing Co/Pbx Lines
Chapter 3 - Installing Extensions and Trunks ECTION INSTALLING CO/PBX LINES 3.8.1 Ground Start/Loop Start Line Cabling Ground start trunks/loop start lines must be bridged from the telco RJ21X to a line cross-connect block (A). Each ground/loop start CO/PBX line requires one-pair cross-connect cable from the RJ21X to the line (A) block.
Page 192 Chapter 3 - Installing Extensions and Trunks One-Pair Telco Line Xconnect RJ21X "A1" Block Loop Start Ground Trunk 8 Loop Tie Line Start Lines 4 DID Trunks used 8 Ground Start Trunks Bridging Clips To RJ-61 25-Pair To Central Cable Connector Office 2-Pair...
Page 193: Installing Did Trunks
Chapter 3 - Installing Extensions and Trunks ECTION INSTALLING DID TRUNKS 3.9.1 DID Trunks Direct Inward Dialing trunks must be bridged from the telco RJ21X to a line cross-connect (A) block. Each DID Trunk requires one-pair cross-connect from the RJ21X to the line (A) block. The A block connects to the DID blade and an RJ-61 jack.
Page 194: Installing A Did Choke
If your central office has a high level of AC noise or if your site is experiencing excessive hum on the DID lines, a customer-provided isolation transformer can be installed between the UX5000 and telco blocks to help to suppress the hum.
Page 195: Terminals And Optional Equipment
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment ECTION Terminal and Optional Equipment Overview 4.1.1 Overview The following charts provide a quick overview of the upgrade options available with the UX5000 phones. Terminal Upgrades Category Equipment Comment DG-32e (DESI-Less terminal) Digital...
Page 196 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment Option Compatibility Terminals: Options Digital IP-CTS Enhanced Value Enhanced Value ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ Ten Key Dial Pad Kit ✔ ✔ 12 Line Key Kit NA (Built in) ✔ ✔ ✔ 16-Button DLS ✔...
Page 197: 2Pgdad Module
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment ECTION 2PGDAD MODULE 4.2.1 Using a 2PGDAD Module (Figure 4-1 - Figure 4-8) - P/N 0891027 The 2PGDAD module provides two circuits which allow connection to external terminals such as: ● Door Box ●...
Page 198: Setting Up 2Pgdad Module Connections
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.2.3 Setting Up 2PGDAD Module Connections ● If the 2PGDAD Module is to be wall mounted, it is recommended that all the cable connections be made first. ● In order for the module to ID correctly after setting the jumpers, if the port to be used was previously assigned, set the circuit type to “0”...
Page 199 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment Set the S3 - S6 jumpers to the proper settings for the function to be used. Function LED Indication Open Open Door Box On when in use. Open Short External Paging Speaker On when in use. Channel 1 Short Open...
Page 200 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment Insert the cable into the proper CN4 or CN5 location while holding down the lock button (holding down this lock button is easiest with a flat-head screwdriver). Once the cable is in place, release the lock button.
Page 201 Cordless II, Cordless Lite II, or 2PGDAD module, a technician may connect a line cord directly from an extension port on the UX5000 ESIU blade. Though this is not the recommended connection, it can be used to test these devices.
Page 202 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment The back of the 2PGDAD module has two key-hole type openings. Place the 2PGDAD module over the two screws and slide it down or over (depending on the positioning) to lock it in place. Protruding screws Protruding...
Page 203: Dial Pad / Retrofit Lower Panel Key Module Replacement
4.3.1 Dial Pads/Retrofit Lower Panel Key Modules With the UX5000 digital keysets (Enhanced terminals only) or IP terminals (IP-CTS or Enhanced terminals only), replacement dial pads and/or retrofit lower panel key modules are available which can enhance the operations of the terminal for a specific use (such as Hotel/Motel, ACD, retirement facility).
Page 204 Dial Pad Type Push LED Indication Japanese Line 1 LED on Red Model A Terminal Line 2 LED on Red Model B UX5000 Terminal Line 1 and 2 LED on Red Call Center Line 1 LED on Green Hotel-1 Line 2 LED on...
Page 205: Programming The Ip Terminal For The Dial Pad And Line Key Kit
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.3.4 Programming the IP Terminal for the Dial Pad and Line Key Kit Enter the terminal’s program mode by pressing HOLD CONF * #. At the log-in screen, enter the user name (default: ADMIN) and password (default: 6633222) and press the OK Soft Key.
Page 206: Retrofit Lower Panel Key Module Installation (Figure 4-9 - Figure 4-12)
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.3.5 Retrofit Lower Panel Key Module Installation (Figure 4-9 - Figure 4-12) Figure 4-9: RETROFIT LOWER PANEL KEY MODULE Remove any cables from the terminal (line cord, LAN cable, AC power). Remove the right side panel from the terminal. A slot is provided on the bottom of the terminal located towards the top.
Page 207 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment Insert the tabs of the new lower panel key module located at the top of the module into the notches on the terminal. Align tabs and insert into terminal Retrofit Lower Panel Key Module Figure 4-11: INSTALL NEW LOWER PANEL Push the lower portion of the module down until it clicks into position.
Page 208 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4 - 14 Chapter 4...
Page 209: Door Box
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment ECTION DOOR BOX 4.4.1 Installing a Door Box (Figure 4-13 - Figure 4-14) - P/N 922450 A 2PGDAD Module is required for this feature. The Door Box is a self-contained, water-resistant, Intercom unit typically used to monitor an entrance door. A visitor at the door can press the Door Box call button (like a door bell).
Page 210 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment To connect a Door Box to an external relay for an unlock device, for example, connect one-pair 24 AWG station cable from the Relay 5 (for Door Box 1) or Relay 6 (for Door Box 2) connectors (CN5) in the 2PGDAD module.
Page 211 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment Rear view To Door Chime Box 1 Cross- Connect to 66M1- To Door 50 Block Unlock Device to PGDAD Adaptor Misc Block Holes for mounting screws Screw Figure 4-14: INSTALLING A DOOR BOX Chapter 4 4 - 17...
Page 212 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4 - 18 Chapter 4...
Page 213: Dss Console
IP-CTS Enhanced Value Enhanced Value ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ For specifications, refer to Section 6-1 UX5000 SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS on page 6-1. For additional information, refer to Direct Station Selection (DSS) Console in the Software Manual. Chapter 4 4 - 19...
Page 214: Installing A 60-Button Dss Console To A Digital Keyset
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.5.2 Installing a 60-Button DSS Console to a Digital Keyset Install a modular jack for each 60-Button DSS Console. The modular jack should be within six feet of the terminal. For each 60-Button DSS Console, run one-pair 24 AWG station cable from the cross-connect block to a modular jack.
Page 215: Installing A 60-Button Dss Console To An Ip Terminal
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.5.3 Installing a 60-Button DSS Console to an IP Terminal The console should be physically attached to the keyset. First, remove any cabling to the terminal, then remove the right side panel from the keyset (or 16-Button DLS, if installed).
Page 216: To Program A Dss Console
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.5.1 To program a DSS Console . . . With the default settings, there are no DSS Consoles assigned. 10-03-01 : Blade Setup The system automatically assigns the terminal type (10) for the port which has a DSS console installed. When installing a DSS, the system must auto-detect the console in order for the LEDS to function correctly.
Page 217: External Paging
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment ECTION EXTERNAL PAGING 4.6.1 External Page (Figure 4-15) Two external page zone/door box circuits are provided by each 2PGDAD installed. Each Door Box/external page circuit provides a dry relay contact. The external page speakers provided by the 2PGDAD modules are 1- 8 - the relays on the 2PGDAD modules are numbered 1-8.
Page 218 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment External Page CN2 or CN3 Page Control External Relay To 8/16 ESIU Blade AC 117V Relay 8 Relay 7 Relay 6 - for CN3 Relay 5 - for CN2 PGDAD Module Figure 4-15: 2PGDAD CABLE CONNECTION The 2PGDAD module provides amplifiers for each page output port (for a maximum of +8 dBM, 600 ohms at 1KHz).
Page 219: External Paging And Door Box/Page Relays
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment ECTION EXTERNAL PAGING AND DOOR BOX/PAGE RELAYS 4.7.1 External Page Relays Four external dry contact relays are available when a 2PGDAD is installed which can be used to activate ancillary devices (i.e. door unlock devices). When the relay on the 2PGDAD is used, there is no need to assign the relay to the Door Box - simply connect the relay as detailed in the steps below for the Door Box used.
Page 220 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4 - 26 Chapter 4...
Page 221: External Recording System / External Ringer
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment ECTION EXTERNAL RECORDING SYSTEM / EXTERNAL RINGER 4.8.1 External Recording System or External Ringer The 2PGDAD allows for the connection of an external recording system or external ringer. With a customer- provided tape recorder, when an extension user dials the ACI analog port extension number, they can automatically start the recorder and activate the record function.
Page 222 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4 - 28 Chapter 4...
Page 223: Full Duplex Setting
Full-duplex mode for conversations allows both parties to talk and be heard simultaneously. All of the UX5000 IP terminals are full-duplex and this cannot be changed. The UX5000 digital keysets are full-duplex by default - except the 6-Button or 2-Button terminals which are half-duplex). If required, this setting can be changed on the digital terminals to half-duplex mode.
Page 224 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4 - 30 Chapter 4...
Page 225: Handsets
Replacement Handsets for Terminals Two optional handsets are available for the UX5000 terminals - Push-to-Talk and Push-to-Mute. Holding the button down while on a call will either mute (with a Push-to-Mute handset) or allow audio to pass through to the caller (with a Push-to-Talk handset).
Page 226 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4 - 32 Chapter 4...
Page 227: Headsets
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4-11 ECTION HEADSETS 4.11.1 Connecting a Headset (Figure 4-17) A keyset user can utilize a customer-provided headset in place of the handset. Like using Handsfree, using the headset frees up the user’s hands for other work. However, Headset Operation provides privacy not available from handsfree.
Page 228 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4 - 34 Chapter 4...
Page 229: Line Key Replacement
- P/N 0910106 (WH) and 0910104 (BK) With the UX5000 digital keysets or IP terminals, replacement line keys are available which can add to the number of line keys available for a terminal. The following installation instructions can be used for Value 2- Button or 6-Button, Enhanced 12-Button or 24-Button, or DESI-less terminals.
Page 230: Programming The Ip Terminal For The Dial Pad And Line Key Kit
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.12.4 Programming the IP Terminal for the Dial Pad and Line Key Kit Enter the terminal’s program mode by pressing HOLD CONF * #. At the log-in screen, enter the user name (default: ADMIN) and password (default: 6633222) and press the OK Soft Key.
Page 231: Music Sources
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4-13 ECTION MUSIC SOURCES 4.13.1 Music on Hold The system can provide Music on Hold from either an internally synthesized source on the CCPU or from an external source. The external MOH can be a tuner, tape deck, CD player, etc. In addition to a connector on the CCPU, the 2PGDAD modules also provide connections for external MOH sources.
Page 232 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment RCA Plug Music Source CN2 or CN3 To ESIU Blade PGDAD Module Figure 4-18: 2PGDAD CONNECTIONS 4 - 38 Chapter 4...
Page 233: Terminal Adapters
The UX5000 digital keysets and IP terminals provide 3 types of optional interfaces/adapters: handset units, adapters for the bottom of the terminals, and line key kits. Each UX5000 terminal may have multiple optional adapters installed, depending on the type of terminal and the adapter used. These adapters provide the terminal different capabilities, depending on the adapters installed.
Page 234: 16-Button Dls (Figure 4-19) - P/N 0910100 (Wh) And 0910098 (Bk)
Button DSS Console is installed to the right of the 16-Button DLS. Option Compatibility IP Terminal Digital Keyset IP-CTS Enhanced Value Enhanced Value ✔ ✔ ✔ For specifications, refer to Section 6-1 UX5000 SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS on page 6-1. Figure 4-19: 16-BUTTON DLS 4 - 40 Chapter 4...
Page 235: Installing The 16-Button Dls
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.14.2.1 Installing the 16-Button DLS: Unplug any cables from the keyset (line cord, LAN cable, power adapter). Remove the side panel from the right-hand side of the terminal. Hook a finger on the hollow indent on the back of the terminal (near the top) and gently pull off the panel.
Page 236: Ada Adapter - P/N 0910084
Enhanced Value Enhanced Value ✔ ✔ ✔ UX5000 SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS For specifications, refer to (page 6-1). • When recording handsfree (half-duplex) mode using the built-in speakerphone, the record warning tone may not be audible to the far- end party. •...
Page 237: Installing The Ada Adapter
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.14.3.1 Installing the ADA Adapter: Set the dip switch for recording: Position 1 and 6 ON, all others OFF. ADA Dip Switches Bit 1 Recording confirmation sent. On: OPIA path of terminal is opened. Off: OPIA path of terminal is closed.
Page 238 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment Install the adapter on the bottom of the terminal Adaptor Return the terminal to an upright position and reconnect all the cables. Connect the stereo mini-jack wire between the ADA and the cassette recorder or audio input. ●...
Page 239: Apr Adapters - P/N 0910082
APR Dip Switches Bit 1 Retro mode - Set to On when a UX5000 keyset with an APR adapter is used on an Aspire telephone system (then set bits 2-4). Set to Off for a UX5000 keyset with an APR adapter is used on a UX5000 system.
Page 240 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment Unplug the keyset completely: line cord, LAN cable, and any power adapter which may be connected to the keyset. Lower the legs of the keyset if they are raised. Remove the connector cover on the bottom of the keyset. Cover Figure 4-21: REMOVE THE CONNECTOR COVER Install the adapter on the bottom of the terminal.
Page 241 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.14.5 Bluetooth Cordless Handset (BCH) Interface - P/N 0910092 This optional interface provides the keyset user the option to use Bluetooth technology to provide a cordless handset. Bluetooth headset connectivity is also supported. This handset/cradle combination provides: ●...
Page 242: Operation
Touch Tone: Press ‘o’ on the dial pad to activate/deactivate the touch tone. When activated, a 1 kHz single tone will be heard when any key is pressed. Music on Hold: Music is provided by the UX5000 system for keysets or from the IP terminal.
Page 243 Option Compatibility IP Terminal Digital Keyset IP-CTS Enhanced Value Enhanced Value ✔ * Bluetooth will be available for IP-CTS and IP Enhanced in a future software release. UX5000 SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS For specifications, refer to (page 6-1). Chapter 4 4 - 49...
Page 244: Operation
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.14.6.1 Operation 4.14.6.1.1 BHA / Bluetooth Hub Adapter: Using a Headset: Outgoing Call: Push the TALK button on the Bluetooth headset and dial the telephone number. Incoming Call: Push the TALK button. Ringing is provided by the BTC. Adjust the Volume: Press the Volume button on the terminal.
Page 245: Gba Adapters - P/N 0912042
(SIP and RPT, etc.) 4.14.7.1 LED Indications 1000Mbps is 100Mbps is 10Mbps is Connected Connected Connects Speed Green Display LINK LINK / ACT Display Green Blinking Green UX5000 SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS For specifications, refer to (page 6-1). Chapter 4 4 - 51...
Page 246 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment Figure 4-24: FRONT VIEW OF GIGABIT ADAPTER Figure 4-25: GIGABIT ADAPTER LAYOUT 4 - 52 Chapter 4...
Page 247: 4.14.7.2 Installing The Gba Adapter
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.14.7.2 Installing the GBA Adapter: If required, disconnect any cables to the IP terminal and turn the terminal upside down. Lower the legs of the terminal and remove the leg bracket by pressing the tabs on the leg bracket.
Page 248: Psa-R Adapter (Figure 4-27 - P/N 0910090 (Wh) And 0910088 (Bk))
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.14.8 PSA-R Adapter (Figure 4-27 - P/N 0910090 (WH) and 0910088 (BK) Using the PSA Adapter provides power failure capability for the IP (Enhanced or IP-CTS) and digital Enhanced keysets. This allows a user to make or receive an outside call using the central office if a keyset is unable to make or receive a call, if for instance, there was a power failure.
Page 249: Installing The Psa-R Adapter
Value Enhanced Value ✔ ✔ ✔ UX5000 SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS For specifications, refer to (page 6-1). 4.14.8.1 Installing the PSA-R Adapter: Unplug any cables to the keyset (line cord, LAN cable, AC power). Unplug the handset coil cord from the bottom of the terminal and remove the handset.
Page 250 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment Press the handset cradle release tab towards the cradle. Cradle connecting cable Release tab Unit connector Handset cradle Figure 4-28: ATTACHING THE PSA Slide the handset cradle away from the terminal and remove the connecting cable from the terminal unit connector.
Page 251 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment Insert the tab on the PSA-R into the slot on the terminal base. ● The cradle connecting cable should be set into the groove to prevent it from being pinched during the installation. Cradle connecting cable Release tab...
Page 252: 4.14.8.2 Using The Psa-R Adapter
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment ● The dial pad should be flush with the surrounding plastic. ● If the PSA dial pad needs to be removed, press the release located in the upper left- hand corner of the dial pad toward the dial pad numbers and lift the dial pad up. Press the buttons one by one to make sure that they are not stuck or that they have too much play.
Page 253 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment Adjusting the Ring Volume Use the Volume Control buttons located on the PSA-R adapter to adjust the volume level. ● Other than receiving calls, no other keyset functions are available. When Power is Restored The IP keyset restarts and reconnects to the network LAN.
Page 254 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4 - 60 Chapter 4...
Page 255: Power Failure Terminals
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4-15 ECTION POWER FAILURE TERMINALS 4.15.1 Power Failure (Figure 4-31) The system allows connection for basic telephone service during a power failure. The power failure operation occurs during a commercial power failure, and is not affected by blade failure. Power Failure Transfer is provided by connecting to the COIU blade.
Page 256: Installing The Power Failure Terminals
Installing the Power Failure Terminals: Connect an RJ-61 connector to the CN3 power failure port on the COIU blade installed in the UX5000 system. Install a modular jack for each single line terminal supporting PF operation (2 per COIU). The modular jack should be within six feet of the terminal.
Page 257: Slt Adapter
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4-16 ECTION SLT ADAPTER 4.16.1 Using the SLT Adapter (Figure 4-32 - Figure 4-34) - P/N 0891026 The SLT Adapter converts a digital port from an ESIU blade into an analog port which can be used for connecting on-premise 2500 type single line devices (i.e., terminals, fax machines, modems, etc.).
Page 258: Installing The Slt Adapter
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.16.2 Installing the SLT Adapter Punch down one pair 24 AWG station cable for each SLT Adapter to a cross-connect block. To ESIU Port Analog Single Line Telephone Figure 4-32: INSTALLING THE SLT ADAPTER Run one-pair cross-connect from the cross-connect block to the extension (B) block for each SLT Adapter.
Page 259: Wall-Mounting The Slt Adapter
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.16.3 Wall-Mounting the SLT Adapter Unplug the two line cords from the SLT Adapter. Remove the two screws from the front of the SLT Adapter. Lift the cover off the adapter. Figure 4-33: REMOVING THE COVER Using the two screws provided with the SLT Adapter, attach the back cover to the desired location.
Page 260 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4 - 66 Chapter 4...
Page 261: Terminals
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4-17 ECTION Terminals ✎ Optional interfaces for features such as PSA Built-In Cradle, Bluetooth Cordless Handset (BCH), Bluetooth Hub (BHA), ADA, and 16 Line Key Modules, can be attached to most terminals. 4.17.1 IP-CTS - P/N 0910080 This is available as an IP terminal.
Page 262: Programming The Ip-Cts Or Enhanced Terminals For
90-49-02 : Button Kit Information of Multi-Line Terminal - Initialize Password Protection If required, initialize the lock/protection password of a UX5000 IP terminal. In addition to the above UX5000 programming, the password must be defined for the user within the specific terminal setup.
Page 263: Programming The Ip Terminal For The 911 Dialing When
To clear the Lock feature, press any key. The screen request the password entry. Dial the 4-digit password for the terminal and press the OK Soft Key. ● The terminal returns to an idle condition. If required, the UX5000 administrator can reset the terminal if a password is forgotten. Chapter 4...
Page 264: Enhanced: Desi-Less
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.17.5 Enhanced: DESI-Less This terminal is available as an IP terminal (P/N 0910078 (WH) and 0910076 (BK)) or as a digital keyset (P/N 0910058 (WH) and 0910056 (BK)). Figure 4-36: DESI-Less Terminal The DESI-Less Enhanced terminal features: ●...
Page 265: 4.17.5.1 Programming The Terminal's Display Contrast
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment ✍ At a glance Digital Enhanced DESI-Less ( ) Terminal (some features require optional equipment) ✔ ✔ Function Keys: Digital DESI-Less Line 60-Button DSS Console: ✔ Key/LCD Unit: Handsfree (Speakerphone): ADA Adapter: ✔ ✔...
Page 266: Programming The Ip-Cts Or Enhanced Terminals For The Lock Feature
90-49-02 : Button Kit Information of Multi-Line Terminal - Initialize Password Protection If required, initialize the lock/protection password of a UX5000 IP terminal. In addition to the above UX5000 programming, the password must be defined for the user within the specific terminal setup.
Page 267: Using The Lock Feature On Ip-Cts Or Enhanced Terminals
To clear the Lock feature, press any key. The screen request the password entry. Dial the 4-digit password for the terminal and press the OK Soft Key. ● The terminal returns to an idle condition. If required, the UX5000 administrator can reset the terminal if a password is forgotten. Chapter 4...
Page 268: Enhanced: 12-Button Display, 24-Button Display
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.17.9 Enhanced: 12-Button Display, 24-Button Display These terminals are available as IP terminals or as digital keysets. IP Terminal Part Numbers: 12-Button: 0910066 (WH), 0910064 (BK) 24-Button: 0910070 (WH), 0910068 (BK)) Digital Keyset Part Numbers: 12-Button: 0910046 (WH), 0910044 (BK) 24-Button: 0910050 (WH), 0910048 (BK) Figure 4-37: Enhanced Terminal...
Page 269 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment The IP terminal also supports the following features: ● Directory ● XML Application ● Enhancement of Incoming Ringing ● Network management (voice quality improvement) ● Downloading ● NAT & Firewall Traversal ● IPv6 (future) ●...
Page 270: Programming The Ip-Cts Or Enhanced Terminals For The Lock Feature
90-49-02 : Button Kit Information of Multi-Line Terminal - Initialize Password Protection If required, initialize the lock/protection password of a UX5000 IP terminal. In addition to the previous UX5000 programming, the password must be defined for the user within the specific terminal setup.
Page 271: Using The Lock Feature On Ip-Cts Or Enhanced Terminals
To clear the Lock feature, press any key. The screen request the password entry. Dial the 4-digit password for the terminal and press the OK Soft Key. ● The terminal returns to an idle condition. If required, the UX5000 administrator can reset the terminal if a password is forgotten. Chapter 4...
Page 272: Value: 6-Button Display, 2-Button W/O Lcd
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.17.13 Value: 6-Button Display, 2-Button w/o LCD These terminals are available as IP phones or as digital keysets. IP Terminal Part Numbers: 2-Button: 0910060 (BK) 6-Button: 0910062 (BK)) Digital Keyset Part Numbers: 2-Button: 0910040 (BK) 6-Button: 0910042 (BK) Figure 4-38: 6-Button and 2-Button Value Terminals These Value terminals feature:...
Page 273 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment ✍ At a glance (some features require optional equipment) Digital Value ( ) Terminal ✔ ✔ Function Keys: Digital DESI-Less Line 60-Button DSS Console: Key/LCD Unit: Handsfree (Speakerphone): ADA Adapter: Full Duplex IP DESI-Less Line Key/ APR Adapter: ✔...
Page 274 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4 - 80 Chapter 4...
Page 275: Terminal Labeling
The UX5000 terminals can be easily labeled by removing the clear plastic faceplate on the terminal. These labels can be printed by hand, typewriter, or by using the UX5000 Labelmaker program. Labels for this are on 8 1/2 x 11” paper, which allows for easy printing by any printer - dot matrix, laser, etc.
Page 276: 4.18.1.2 Replacing The Faceplate
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.18.1.2 Replacing the Faceplate: Place the top edge of the faceplate into the small notches on the phone. Gently press the bottom of the faceplate down until it snaps back into place. Figure 4-40: REPLACING THE FACEPLATE 4 - 82 Chapter 4...
Page 277: Terminal Legs
Using the Terminal Legs The UX5000 terminals provide two legs for angling the terminal to best suit each user (this is in addition to the display positioning provided by display terminals). The legs can be set for four different heights.
Page 278: Removing/Attaching The Legs
Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment 4.19.3 Removing/Attaching the Legs When necessary, you may need to remove the terminal legs. The process is the same whether it’s for a full leg stand (as with the terminals) or a single leg (as with the 16-Button DLS). With the equipment face down and the LCD positioned away from you, press the locking tabs down while sliding the leg unit back.
Page 279: Wall-Mount Bracket
4.20.1 Using the Wall-Mount Bracket Each UX5000 terminal/console provides the ability to wall-mount the equipment using a standard wall-mount plate. This allows the terminal to be mounted to a wall at a convenient location. Terminals with an ADA or APR adapter installed must use a wall-mount adapter (P/N 680610).
Page 280 Chapter 4 - Terminals and Optional Equipment For terminals, remove the hookswitch hanger by sliding it up. Flip the hookswitch hanger over so the tab is positioned at the top. Slide the hook back into the terminal. Handset Hanger Figure 4-46: REMOVING THE HOOKSWITCH HANGER Figure 4-47: INSTALLING THE HOOKSWITCH HANGER 4 - 86 Chapter 4...
Page 281: Lan Connection
Using a LAN setup (local area network) with the UX5000 system complies with the ethernet standard (10Base- T/100Base-TX). To connect a telephone to a LAN connection, the system allows the use of a UX5000 digital IP keyset or an H.323 IP digital telephone.
Page 282: Subnet Mask
DHCP as there is no need to assign and program individual IP Addresses for the LAN equipment. To use a dynamic IP Address, a DHCP server must be provided. The UX5000 system provides the ability to use DHCP.
Page 283: Gatekeeper
VoIP keysets which talk to non-IP keysets. VoIP keyset-to-VoIP keyset can talk without a media gateway and without using any DSP resources using the Peer-to-Peer feature. Refer to the VoIP feature in the UX5000 Software Manual for more detail on the Peer-to-Peer feature. Terminals ●...
Page 284 Chapter 5 - LAN Connection 5 - 4 Chapter 5...
Page 285: Ux5000 System Specifications
Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List ECTION UX5000 SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS UX5000 System Capacities 19” 19” Networked 9.5” 19” Chassis Chassis System Notes Chassis Chassis Maximum Trunk Ports Full license required - Analog...
Page 286 Chapter 6- Specifications and Parts List UX5000 System Capacities 19” 19” Networked 9.5” 19” Chassis Chassis System Notes Chassis Chassis Maximum TDM Timeslots/ Channels VoIP Channels: - With sRTP 96 Channels - Without sRTP 128 Channels Voice Mail Ports 16 Ports V.34bis (33.6 kbps)
Page 287 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List UX5000 Blade Capacities 19” 19” 19” System Max. 9.5” Chassis Chassis Chassis Max. w/ Trunks/Ext/ Chassis w/CCPU w/o CCPU Networking Channels Chassis: 9.5” Chassis-B1 - Base CygniLink: Chassis with power supply (3 slots)
Page 288 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List UX5000 Blade Capacities 19” 19” 19” System Max. 9.5” Chassis Chassis Chassis Max. w/ Trunks/Ext/ Chassis w/CCPU w/o CCPU Networking Channels VMDB-B1 (installs on CCPU) CygniLink: Channels: AspireNet: (1 per site) MEMDB-A1 (installs on...
Page 289 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List UX5000 Blade Capacities 19” 19” 19” System Max. 9.5” Chassis Chassis Chassis Max. w/ Trunks/Ext/ Chassis w/CCPU w/o CCPU Networking Channels 2BRIU-A1 2 Two-Channel T-Bus T-Bus BRI Circuits (TRK): 25 Trunks: 50 S-Bus...
Page 290 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List UX5000 Blade Capacities 19” 19” 19” System Max. 9.5” Chassis Chassis Chassis Max. w/ Trunks/Ext/ Chassis w/CCPU w/o CCPU Networking Channels 6SHUBU 6 Switch Hub with 1440 (6x240 (6x240 sites) sites) RTU-B1 Router...
Page 291 C (-4 - 140 Humidity: 20-90% RH Door Box Temperature: -20 C - 60 C (-4 - 140 Humidity: 20-80% (non-condensing) UX5000 Power Supply Operating: Temperature: 0 C - +40 C (32 - 104 Humidity: 20-90% RH Power Requirements A dedicated 110 VAC 60 Hz circuit located within seven feet of the chassis is required. You should install a separate dedicated outlet for each chassis.
Page 292 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List UX5000 Electrical Specifications Power Supply AC Power Supply Dedicated 15 Amp circuit Power Requirements: 120 VAC @ 15A Controlling/Base Chassis Power Consumption: Rate Load 1: 3.3 @ 8A, 5V @ 1.5A, -48V @ 0A, -28V @ 3.43A, -24V @ 0A, -27.3V @ 0.2A...
Page 293 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List Mechanical Specifications Equipment Width Depth Height Weight UX5000 9.5 Chassis - Base 4.5” • 14.35” (365mm) 8.5” 5 lbs 13 oz with no short- term (Measurements provided are with (114mm) (215.9mm) (2.63 kg) fully battery back-up vertical positioning of chassis.)
Page 294 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List Mechanical Specifications Equipment Width Depth Height Weight Enhanced IP Telephone: IP-12e (12-Button Display) 7.05” 10.16” (258mm) 4.41” (112mm) 2 lb 3 oz (179mm) (1 kg) IP-24e (24-Button Display) 7.05” 10.16” (258mm) 4.41” (112mm) 2 lb 3 oz (179mm) (1 kg)
Page 295 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List IP-CTS Telephone 5.7” TFT QVGA 16-bit Color with Backlit Touch Panel 2 Size Display - Double height characters can be displayed Maximum screen size is 28 characters (double byte character 14 characters) x 4 rows Terminal information is locked by the Lock button.
Page 296 Wall Mount RoHS Compliant IP-CTS Telephone Item Explanation Call Protocol NEC Enhanced SIP / KTS Enhanced SIP RTP (Audio) CODEC Narrow Band - 3.4kHz Audio Bandwidth G.711, G.711 Appendix II, G.729a, G.729aB Wide Band - 7kHz Audio Bandwidth Telephony Function G.722 - 64kbps...
Page 297 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List IP-CTS Telephone Configuration IP Phone Manager (Windows based) Handset Programming Maintenance WebPro Function Firmware Update Manual and Automatic Update Protection of Protection for Terminal information Security Personal Password Protection Information Remote Lock Browser XML Browser Standard Application (only...
Page 298 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List Enhanced IP Telephones Ten keys (0-9, *, #) - Backlit, Cursor and Function Keys Fixed Function Keys (changeable for vertical markets) 4 Buttons plus CHECK and CLEAR Soft Key Headset Interface ADA (Recording Adapter) BHA (Bluetooth Hub) Bottom - 1 slot BCH (Bluetooth Cordless Handset) - uses the Bottom...
Page 299 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List Enhanced IP Telephones Item Explanation Call Protocol NEC Enhanced SIP / KTS Enhanced SIP RTP (Audio) CODEC Narrow Band - 3.4kHz Audio Bandwidth G.711, G.711 Appendix II, G.729a, G.729aB Wide Band - 7kHz Audio Bandwidth Telephony Function G.722 - 64kbps...
Page 300 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List Enhanced IP Telephones Protection of Protection for Terminal information Security Personal Password Protection Information Remote Lock Browser XML Browser Standard Application (only LCD phone) Downloadable Ringer : Yes Music on Hold: WAV file stored in IP terminal - 3 to Ringer/MOH Tone 5 files can be stored (8kHz WAV File - 32 seconds max / 16kHz WAV File - 16 seconds max)
Page 301 Built-In Wall Mount RoHS Compliant Value IP Telephones Item Explanation Call Protocol NEC Enhanced SIP / KTS Enhanced SIP RTP (Audio) CODEC Narrow Band - 3.4kHz Audio Bandwidth G.711, G.711 Appendix II, G.729a, G.729aB Telephony Function Improved Voice Acoustic Echo Canceller...
Page 302 SupPorts SIP-ALG Remote VPN Client (IPsec) Connection Security Authentication (Call control, XML browser, etc.) Encryption (Call control, RTP, etc.) Management Trouble information notification (NEC proprietary) Function Configuration IP Phone Manager (Windows based) Maintenance Handset Programming Function Firmware Update Manual and Automatic Update...
Page 303 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List Enhanced Digital Telephones DS-32e Call Control Area (DESI-Less) 168x55 Dot Matrix Black & White LCD with Backlit 28 characters x 4 rows (6x12 Font) : Alphanumeric 14 characters x 4 rows (12x12 Font) : Japanese Kanji Line Key Area 12 Characters and Icon: Alphanumeric 5 Characters and Icon: Japanese Kanji...
Page 304 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List Value Digital Telephones with LCD 24 characters x 3 row LCD without Backlit Non-Display None with LCD 6-Button with Red & Green LEDs Line Key Non-Display 2-Button with Red & Green LEDs Ten keys (0-9, *, #), Cursor and Function Keys Fixed Function Keys (changeable for vertical markets) with LCD...
Page 305 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List 2PGDAD Module/NTCPU Input/Output Audio/Music Input Input Impedance: 47 KOhm @ 1KHz External Amplifier Input: 12dBV 5KOhm Audio/Paging Output 2PGDAD: Output Impedance: 600 Ohms @ 1 KHz Maximum Output: +8 dBm CCPU: Output Impedance: 600 Ohms @ 1 KHz Maximum Output: -3 dBm...
Page 306 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List 16-Button DLS Module Provide Additional Line/Loop/Programmable Function Purpose Keys IP-CTS Enhanced IP-12e, IP-24e, IP-32e, DG-12e, DG-24e, DG-32e Target Phone (12-Button Display, 24-Button Display, DESI-Less Phone) Left of Terminal (special connector) Install To 16 Keys with LEDs Number of Keys Red and Green LED Color...
Page 307 Recording started/stopped by off-hook or VOR Control for Recording (synchronized with voice level) of the recording machine. When the terminal is idle, no recording is done. RoHS Compliant Can connect to UX5000 telephone on an Aspire system. Retrofit Chapter 6 6 - 23...
Page 308 Max. 15m (49 feet) - Less than loop resistance 5.4 ohm Distance (APR-SLT) Less than 26mA (no branch connection) Supply Current to Analog Line RoHS Compliant Can connect to UX5000 telephone on an Aspire system. Retrofit BGM/MOH Music Source Input Input Impedance: 47KOhm / 1Khz...
Page 309 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List BHA - Bluetooth Hub Adapter Provide Bluetooth Hub Adapter Using Common Purpose Bluetooth Technology Bluetooth Headset Target Peripheral Bottom Slot Install Slot 1 (1mW100mW) Wireless Class 2 Meters Distance 16 within 100 meters (outside) or 50 meters (inside). Maximum Units Installed No 2 devices should be closer than 1 meter.
Page 310 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List BCH - Bluetooth Cordless Handset with Hub Provide Cordless Handset Terminal Using Common Purpose Bluetooth Technology Black and White LCD 120x82 Dot Matrix Grayscale LCD with Backlit 20 digit x 2 line (5x12 dot / font): Alphanumeric Cordless Handset Display 10 digit x 2 line (12x12 dot/font): Japanese Kanji Remaining 2 lines for displaying icons...
Page 311 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List BCH - Bluetooth Cordless Handset with Hub Handsfree with BTC Speaker Call: IP Terminal: Wide band 7 kHz audio bandwidth Digital Terminal: Narrow band 3.4 kHz audio bandwidth Voice Call Bluetooth Headset Call: Bluetooth headset only supPorts narrow band audio BTH and Bluetooth headset cannot be used simultaneously DESI-Less LK/LCD Unit for IP Phone...
Page 312 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List DSS Console - 60-Button Direct Station Selection Provide Additional Function Keys Purpose IP Phone: Right of Terminal ( connected to the side option Install Slot slot using a special cable Digital Phone: Direct Connection to System 60 Keys with LEDS Number of Keys Multiple Page Support (2 pages) for Keys 1-54...
Page 313 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List GBA - Gigabit Ethernet Adapter 1000Base-T (IEEE802.3ab) / 100Base-TX (IEEE802.3u) / 10Base-T (IEEE802.3i) Auto Negotiation, RJ45 Connection 1000Base-T (IEEE802.3ab) / 100Base-TX (IEEE802.3u) / Interface 10Base-T (IEEE802.3i) Auto Negotiation, RJ45 Connection IP Terminal 100Base-T (IEEE802.3u) / 10Base-T (IEEE802.3i) Auto Negotiation, RJ45 Connection IP-CTS, IP Enhanced Terminals Target Phone...
Page 314 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List PSA - PSTN Adapter for Analog Telephone Provide Functionality In Case of Power Failure or Down Network Purpose Capability for PSTN & PBX Connection in Remote Office IP-CTS and Enhanced IP Phones Target Peripheral Enhanced Digital Phones Handset Slot (left of terminal - handset cradle needs to be Install Slot...
Page 315 UL to indicate that a product is UL Listed. If you see a small “c” outside the symbol, then the product also meets the requirements for Canada. FCC Registration Information Responsible Party: NEC Infrontia, Inc. Manufacturer: NEC Infrontia Thai Ltd. FCC Part 15 Registration: Class A Model: UX5000 (Cygnifire) FCC Registration Number: 9.5”...
Page 316 Switched Telephone Network except when: (1) a call is unanswered; (2) a busy tone is received; (3) a reorder tone is received. When ordering DID Service, provide the telco with the following information: UX5000 FCC Registration Number: 9.5” Plastic Chassis: KF: US: NIFKF07BCYGNFIRE...
Page 317 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List UX5000 Cable Requirements Device Cable Type Cable Run Length (ft) Notes Key Telephone, CAT5 2-wire 26 AWG • 1312 DSS Console: 2-wire 24 AWG • 1968 (no AC adapter or options) • 3937...
Page 318 Limitation depends on the 2-wire 24 AWG 20,997 connecting Router, 2-wire 22 AWG 34,777 Multiplexer or Exchange. If the UX5000 is connected to another UX5000 directly, up to 1,500 ohms loop resistance (including system). 2/4BRIU to ISDN CAT5 4-wire 24 AWG...
Page 319 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List ECTION PARTS LIST Common Equipment Description Part Number 9.5” Controlling/Base Chassis - 3 blade chassis (IP3NA-3KSU-B1) 0910000 9.5” Expansion Chassis - 3 blade expansion chassis (IP3WW-3KSU-E1) 0910002 19” Chassis - 6 blade chassis (IP3NA-6KSU-A1) 0910004 Upper Joint Bracket Set (IP3WW-UPPER JOINT BRACKET SET) 0910011...
Page 320: Trunk Interfaces
Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List Blades Description Part Number Common CPU Main Processor (IP3NA-CCPU-A1) 0911001 Expansion Interface for Controlling Chassis (IP3WW-EXIFU-B1) 0911020 Expansion Interface for Additional Chassis-Bs (IP3WW-EXIFU-E1) 0911022 Voice Mail Daughter Board w/Modem on CCPU - 16 Ports (IP3WW-16VMDB-B1) 0911026 Memory Expansion Board on CCPU (IP3WW-MEMDB-A1) 0911060...
Page 321 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List Station Equipment Description Part Number Value Digital 2-Button (DG-2v) Terminal w/o LCD (BK) (IP3NA-2TH TEL(BK)) 0910040 Value Digital 6-Button (DG-6v) Terminal w/ LCD (BK) (IP3NA-6TXH TEL(BK)) 0910042 Enhanced Digital 12-Button (DG-12e) Terminal w/ LCD (BK) (IP3NA-12TXH TEL(BK)) 0910044 Enhanced Digital 12-Button (DG-12e) Terminal w/ LCD (WH) (IP3NA-12TXH TEL(WH)) 0910046...
Page 322 0910015 SLT Adapter (IP1NA-1SLTAD) 0910010 Door Box 92245 In-Line Power Adapter (ILPA) for IP Terminals 780122 AC Adapter (AC-2R) 780135 Braille Dial Designation Sticker (for all UX5000 Terminals 0912034 Wall-Mount for Use With Adapters 0910120 6 - 38 Chapter 6...
Page 323 Compact Flash Media for IVR Application (AU IVR APP CF) 0910533 Desktop Application CD for User Desktop (AU DESKTOP PC APP CD) consists of: 0910527 - UX5000 Desktop Suite (Softphone, PC Assistant, PC Attendant) - Interactive UG - End-User Programming - UX5000 inDepth...
Page 324 Chapter 6 - Specifications and Parts List Spare Parts Description Part Number LCD Unit W/ backlit (BK) (IP3NA-LBU-LCD(BK)) 0910116 LCD Unit W/ backlit (WH) (IP3NA-LBU-LCD(WH)) 0910118 Wall Mount Unit (IP3NA-WM) 0910120 Spare Narrow Band Handset (BK) (IP3NA-HANDSET Narrow (BK)) 0912001 Spare Narrow Band Handset (WH) (IP3NA-HANDSET Narrow (WH) 0912002 Spare Wide Band Handset (BK) (IP3NA-HANDSET Wide (BK))
Page 325 Added Lock Key Setup Mechanical Specifications ..6-9 Added 9.5" Chassis Details ..6-10 Added GBA Option Compatibility ..4-2 Added Gigabit Ethernet Adapter Parts List ..6-36 Deleted 16VMDB-A1 Port/Option Availability ..2-3 Added note for 082U Hardware Manual Revisions ◆ i UX5000 Hardware Manual...
Page 326 Revisions This list includes only the major changes/additions made to the manual. (items such as spelling corrections are not included). ii ◆ Hardware Manual Revisions UX5000 Hardware Manual...
Page 327 Analog Trunk (4COIU-LG1) Blade ..2-59 UX5000 ....2-8, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3 APA Adapter ..... . . 4-45 CCPU .
Page 328 Chassis Together ....1-10 Connector Pin-Outs on 1PRIU Blade ..2-85 Electrical Specifications (UX5000) ..6-8 Connector Pin-Outs on 4TLIU Blades ..2-71 Entering the Programming Mode .
Page 329 Index DSS Console (110 Button) ..4-20, 4-21 ESIU Blade ..... 2-39 FCC DID Requirements ....6-32 EXIFU Blade .
Page 330 Index Mechanical Specifications ....6-9 Recording System, External ... . 4-27 Memory Daughter Board ....2-28 Relays, External Paging and Door Modules Box/Page .
Page 331 Using the Terminal Legs ....4-83 Electrical (UX5000) ....6-8 Using the Wall-Mount Bracket ..4-85 Environmental .
Page 332 Index ✦ vi Index...
Page 333 ....Technical Service Current Products 866-597-9762 (For NEC Authorized and Certified Installers Only) Current Products After Hours 203-929-7920 (Emergencies Only) ..
Page 334 NEC Unified Solutions, Inc. 4 Forest Parkway Shelton, CT 06484 www.necux5000.com (See inside back cover for contact information.) (0913100) Printed in U.S.A. September 16, 2008, Rev 7...

NEC UX5000 Hardware Manual

Installing the Chassis

General Precautions

Equipment Overview

Controlling/Base Chassis-B

Expansion Chassis-E

Battery Box

Mounting the Chassis

Grounding the Chassis

Blade Installation and Startup

Blade Layout

Blade INSTALLATION

Blade Load Factors

CCPU Components

Expansion (EXIFU) Blade (Figure 2-10) - P/N 0911020 and 0911022

Station Blades

Miscellaneous Blades

Trunk Blades

BRI (2BRIDB) Daughter Board - P/N 0911050

T1/PRI (1PRIU) Interface Blade (Figure 2-40 - Figure 2-41)

System Startup

Powering up the System/Initial Blade Installation

Blade Startup

Initial Extension Blade Installation

Initial Installation of Trunk Blades

Initial Programming

Setting up Extension Circuit Types

Saving Your Configuration

Backing Up/Restoring a Database

Copying the System Software Files to a USB Flash Drive

Upgrading Your Software

Resetting the System

To Perform a Cold Start

To Perform a Hot Start

Installing Extensions and Trunks

Connectors

Rj-45 Connections

Rj-61 to 66 Block Connections

Installing Cables

Installing Extensions

Installing Single Line Telephones

Extension Cutdown

Installing Co/Pbx Lines

Installing DID Trunks

Installing a DID Choke

Terminals and Optional Equipment

Terminal and Optional Equipment Overview

2Pgdad Module

Dial Pad / Retrofit Lower Panel Key Module Replacement

Door Box

Dss Console

External Paging

External Paging and Door Box/Page Relays

External Recording System / External Ringer

Full Duplex Setting

Handsets

Headsets

Line Key Replacement

Music Sources

Terminal Adapters

Power Failure Terminals

Power Failure (Figure 4-31)

Connector Pin-Outs on COIU Blade for Power Failure Circuits

Installing the Power Failure Terminals

Slt Adapter

Using the SLT Adapter (Figure 4-32 - Figure 4-34) - P/N 0891026

Installing the SLT Adapter

Wall-Mounting the SLT Adapter

Terminals

Ip-Cts - P/N 0910080

Programming the IP-CTS or Enhanced Terminals for

Programming the IP Terminal for the 911 Dialing When

Using the Lock Feature on IP-CTS or Enhanced Terminals

Enhanced: DESI-Less

Programming the IP-CTS or Enhanced Terminals for the Lock Feature

Using the Lock Feature on IP-CTS or Enhanced Terminals

Enhanced: 12-Button Display, 24-Button Display

Programming the IP-CTS or Enhanced Terminals for the Lock Feature

Using the Lock Feature on IP-CTS or Enhanced Terminals

Value: 6-Button Display, 2-Button W/O LCD