Built-In Dual Loop Start And Dual Single Line Ports; Built-In Ports For Wan Fail Survivability - Mitel Inter-Tel 5000 Installation And Maintenance Manual

Built-In Ports for WAN Fail Survivability

Two loop start ports and two single line ports are built-in to the Inter-Tel CS-5200/5400/5600
Base Server to provide Wide Area Network (WAN) Fail Survivability through Power Fail Bypass
circuitry. When not in WAN Fail Survivability mode, the ports support CO loop start trunks and
single line endpoints in the system configuration.
The WAN Fail Survivability feature allows calls to be made from one or two single line endpoints
through the CO [branch exchange] during a network outage. A customer can dial out and
receive calls at any time through these connections. But, the single line endpoints and loop start
trunks connected to the built-in ports continue to operate during a network outage. For more
information about WAN Fail Survivability, see the
Two RJ-14 jacks on the back of the Inter-Tel CS-5200/5400/5600 Base Server provide
interfaces for the Dual Loop Start Ports and Dual Single Line Ports that make up the WAN Fail
Survivability feature. See
Figure 5-7.
For this procedure, see Figures 5-8 and 5-9 on
To connect the built-in dual loop start CO trunks and dual single line port:
1.
2.
®
Inter-Tel 5000 Installation Manual – Issue 2.4, May 2008
Figure 5-7.

Built-In Dual Loop Start and Dual Single Line Ports

Back of Inter-Tel 5000 Base Server
EXP
DUAL LS DUAL SL
Dual Loop Start Port Dual Single Line Port (to single line endpoints)
Run the necessary amount of cable and install the endpoint you want to use (single line
set) should power fail to the system.
Cable the single line and loop start ports.
•
Two 2-pair cables are required: one for the dual single line port and one for the
dual loop start port.
•
Use a patch panel at the rack and adapters between the patch panel and the Inter-
Tel CS-5200/5400/5600 Base Server chassis. Use the fewest modular jacks and
adapters as possible, and do not attach any adapters to the back of the chassis;
clearance issues prevent them from attaching securely. If using a 6-pin, 6-
conductor patch panel, make the appropriate adjustments when using the
adapters. You can also build your own 6P/6C to 8P/8C patch cables, if necessary.
•
If using 4- or 6-conductor modular line cord, limit the length to 6 ft maximum. In
general, modular line cords are not twisted pair and could introduce crosstalk
between line 1 and line 2 at longer lengths.
NOTICE
Equipment Damage: Use adapters when connecting any 6-pin plug to an 8-pin
jack. Although a 6-pin plug will fit into an 8-pin jack, the plastic on the 6-pin plug
housing will damage pins 1 and 8 on the 8-pin jack. Not using adapters will
increase the likelihood of failure (to pins 1 and 8 in the 8-pin jack) should that
jack need to be used with an 8-pin plug in the future. Various adapter types are
available based on how you choose to connect to the patch panel.
In Figure 5-8 on page
ports occurs at the patch panel. This is the recommended option. In Figure 5-9 on
page 5-28, the split to achieve two loop start and two single line ports occurs at the
MDF using modular jacks.
Built-In Ports for WAN Fail Survivability
Product Description
PAGE MOH
page 5-28 as a guide.
5-28, the split to achieve two loop start and two single line
Chapter 5: Installation
chapter.
Page 5-27