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DEFINITY 7500 series
AT&T DEFINITY 7500 series Manuals
Manuals and User Guides for AT&T DEFINITY 7500 series. We have
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AT&T DEFINITY 7500 series manuals available for free PDF download: Network Manual, User Manual
AT&T DEFINITY 7500 series Network Manual (348 pages)
Network and Data Connectivity
Brand:
AT&T
| Category:
Conference System
| Size: 1.81 MB
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
4
About this Document
17
Figure 1-1. Analog-To-Digital Conversion
24
Figure 1-2. Transmission States for Voice Communication
28
Table 1-1. Terminal/Port Compatibility
29
Table 1-2. Trunk Port Types
30
Figure 1-3. Transmission States for Data Transmission
32
Table 1-3. Protocol States for Data Communication
34
Table 1-4. Physical-Layer Protocol Vs. Character Code
35
Table 1-5. DMI Mode Vs. Character Code
35
Figure 1-4. Time Slot
37
Line Coding
39
Figure 1-5. Alternating Mark Inversion
39
Figure 1-6. Example of B8ZS Line Coding
40
Table 1-6. Signal-Inversion Requirements
41
Table 1-7. Data-Module Capabilities
42
Figure 1-7. D4 Framing
44
Figure 1-8. the Extended Super Frame
46
Table 1-8. 24Th-Channel Signaling Arrangement — DMI BOS
47
Table 1-9. 24Th-Channel Signaling Types Vs Trunk Types and Destinations
48
Multiplexing Outside the Switch
49
Multiplexing Onto T1 Trunks
49
Figure 1-9. T1 Trunk Multiplexing
50
Compressing the Signal
51
Altering Channel Assignments on T1 Trunks
51
Getting the Signal Ready for the Central Office
51
Changing the Transmission Medium from Metallic to Fiber-Optic
52
Multiplexing with Microwave
52
Demultiplexing
52
Figure 1-10. Possible Multiplexed Connections
53
Figure 1-11. Statistical Multiplexing
54
Statistical Multiplexing
54
Trunking
55
Application
55
Local Exchange Trunks
55
Tie Trunks
56
Special-Access Trunks
57
Auxiliary Trunks
57
Miscellaneous Trunks
57
Connectivity
58
Administration Options
59
System 85/G2 Administration
59
System 75/G1 Administration
61
DS1 Options
61
Interface Circuit
62
Trunk Tables
62
Table 1-10. Generic 1 and Generic 2 Analog Trunks — Voice/Voice-Grade Data BCC
63
Table 1-11. Generic 1 and Generic 2 Digital Trunks — Voice BCC
65
Table 1-12. Generic 1 and Generic 2 Digital Trunks — 64 Kbps User Rate — Modes 0,2,3 Bccs
68
Table 1-13. Generic 1 and Generic 2 Digital Trunks — 56 Kbps User Rate — Mode 1 BCC
69
Types of Networks
74
Network Evolution
75
Software Capabilities
76
Basic Networking Software
76
Table 2-1. Networking Software
76
Main-Satellite/Tributary Software — the UDP and Multipremises Packages
77
Electronic Tandem Network Software — the PNA and ETN (Standard Network) Packages
78
Distributed Communications System
79
Network Call Processing
79
Internal Dial Plan
80
Figure 2-1. Internal Dial Plan Interactions
81
Auxiliary Call Information
82
Automatic Alternate Routing
83
Figure 2-2. AAR Processing
84
Automatic Route Selection
86
Figure 2-3. ARS Processing
87
Network Administration
89
Private Network Trunks
89
Networking Feature Parameters
89
Table 2-2. Network Administration Terminals and Systems
90
Table 2-3. Networking Feature Parameters
91
Interactions with Other Networks
93
Figure 4-1. Standalone MS/T Network
95
Ms/T Configurations
96
Main-Satellite Configuration
96
Main-Tributary Configuration
97
Figure 4-2. MS/T Coordinated Numbering
97
Ms/T Features
98
Figure 4-3. Dialing Patterns from Tributary or Satellite to Main
99
Figure 4-4. Dialing Patterns from Main to Satellite or Tributary
99
Figure 4-5. Dialing Patterns from Main to Tandem
100
Figure 4-6. Dialing Patterns from Satellite or Tributary to Tandem
100
Routing Incoming Calls
101
Routing Outgoing Calls
101
Engineering Considerations
102
Other Routing Capabilities
102
Interactions
103
Etn Configurations
105
Etn Trunks
106
Figure 5-1. Typical 2-Level Hierarchical Electronic Tandem Network (ETN Configuration
107
Access and Bypass Access Tie Trunks
108
Figure 5-2. an Example of Intermachine Tie Trunk Usage (Overflow Routing)
108
Off-Net Trunks
109
Features
109
Uniform Numbering Plan
109
Figure 5-3. Private Network Uniform Numbering Plan
110
Etn Interactions with Other Networks
111
Automatic Alternate Routing
111
Automatic Route Selection
111
Extension Number Portability Clusters
112
Figure 5-4. Extension Number Portability Cluster Using Common Rnxs
112
Software-Defined Network
113
Figure 5-5. Feasible ETN/SDN Configuration
114
Figure 5-6. Call Flow SDN - to - ETN
115
Release Link Trunk Networks — CAS and ACD
116
Figure 5-7. Call Flow ETN - to - SDN
116
Figure 5-8. Centralized Attendant Service
117
Distributed Communications System Clusters
118
Main-Satellite/Tributary Networks
118
Engineering Considerations
118
Figure 6-1. Distributed Communications System (DCS) Cluster
119
Dcs Clusters
120
Dcs Links
120
Table 6-1. DCS Node Capacity
120
Signaling Links
121
Table 6-2. Link Capacity
121
Tie Trunks
121
Figure 6-2. Internally Connected DCS Signaling Channel over a DS1
122
Figure 6-3. Direct Link DCS Connections
123
Figure 6-4. Minimized Link Connections
124
Figure 6-5. DCIU/PI Linkage in a DCS Cluster
125
Dcs Signaling Link Connections
126
System 75 or Generic 1 (G1) to System 75 or G1
126
Figure 6-6. Short Haul Analog Signaling: System 75/G1 to System 75/G1 Via DSU
126
Figure 6-7. Long Haul Analog Signaling: System 75/G1 to System 75/G1 Via Modem
127
Figure 6-8. Long Haul Digital Signaling: System 75/G1 to System 75/G1 Via AVD DS1
127
Figure 6-9. Long Haul Digital Signaling: System 75/G1 to System 75/G1 Via ISDN PRI
127
System 85 or Generic 2 (G2) to System 85 or G2
128
Figure 6-10. Short Haul Digital Signaling: System 75/G1 to System 75/G1 — Direct Via MPDM or MTDM
128
Figure 6-11. Short Haul Analog Signaling: System 85/G2 to System 85/G2 Via DSU
128
Figure 6-12. Long Haul Analog Signaling: System 85/G2 to System 85/G2 Via Modem
129
Figure 6-13. Long Haul Digital Signaling: System 85/G2 to System 85/G2 Via ISDN PRI
129
System 75 or Generic 1 (G1) to System 85 or Generic 2 (G2)
130
Figure 6-15. Short Haul Analog Signaling: System 75/G1 to System 85/G2 — Direct Via DSU
130
Figure 6-16. Long Haul Analog Signaling: System 75/G1 to System 85/G2 — Direct Via Modem
130
Figure 6-17. Long Haul Digital Signaling: System 75/G1 to System 85/G2 Via AVD DS1
131
Figure 6-18. Long Haul Digital Signaling: System 75/G1 to System 85/G2 Via ISDN PRI
131
DIMENSION Signaling Links
132
Transparent Features
132
Transparent Attendant Features
132
Figure 6-19. Short Haul Digital Signaling: System 75/G1 to System 85/G2 — Direct Via MPDM
132
Table 6-3. Availability of Attendant Features
133
Transparent Voice Terminal Features
135
Table 6-4. Availability of Transparent Voice Terminal Features
135
Audio Information Exchange (AUDIX) Features Transparency
137
Figure 6-20. AUDIX in a DCS Network
138
Engineering Considerations
139
Table 6-5. DCS Cluster Limits
139
Administration Considerations
141
Data Communications Variables
144
Communications Protocols
144
Figure 7-1. Possible Data Connections
145
Analog Vs. Digital
146
Synchronous Vs. Asynchronous
146
Simplex Vs. Half-Duplex Vs. Full-Duplex
147
Figure 7-2. Synchronous Vs. Asynchronous Communication
147
Parallel Vs. Serial
148
Transmission Speed
148
Figure 7-3. Modes of Link Operation
148
Type of Communications Channel
149
Figure 7-4. Serial Vs. Parallel
149
Special Data Features
151
Terminal Dialing
151
Data Call Setup from a Voice Terminal
152
Computer Dialing
152
Data Hot Line
152
Table 7-1. Data Feature Vs Communications Systems
152
Data Protection
153
Data Privacy
153
Data Restriction
153
Data Only Off-Premises Extension
153
Figure 7-5. Off-Premises Data-Only Extension — Configurations
154
Dte Connections
157
Dte Compatibility
157
Protocol Converters
157
Terminal Emulators
158
PC/PBX or PC/ISDN
158
Figure 8-1. PC/PBX and PC/ISDN 3270 Emulation Connections
158
Dce Possibilities
159
Data Modules
159
Adus
160
Modems
160
Data Module Characteristics
160
Table 8-1. DCP-Port Data Modules
162
Table 8-2. BRI-Port Data Modules
163
Modem Pooling Connections
164
Figure 8-3. External Modem Pool Using Intelligent Modems (Hayes-Compatible)
165
Figure 8-4. Integrated Modem Pool
165
Figure 8-5. Modem Pooling over a DS1 Channel
166
Local Area Network Connections
167
Lan Topology
167
Lan Protocol
167
Lan Transmission Media
168
Lan Connectors
168
Advantages of a Communications System in a Lan Environment
168
Table 8-3. LAN Transmission Media Characteristics
168
Communication between the LAN and Outside Dtes
169
Figure 8-6. Outside DTE Access to LAN
169
Table 8-4. Gateway PC Software
169
Figure 8-7. Outside PC Access to a LAN Operating with Stargroup Software
171
Figure 8-8. Asynchronous Communications from Lans Operating with Stargroup Software
171
Communication between the LAN and Other Networks
172
Figure 8-9. Common ISN Configuration
172
Figure 8-10. LAN-To-LAN Connections through the Switch
173
Table 8-5. LAN-To-LAN Communications Packages
173
Figure 8-11. X.25/Stargroup Connectivity
174
Figure 8-12. LAN/SNA Connectivity
174
The Communication System as a LAN Backup
174
Public and Private Data Network Connections
175
Public Data Networks
175
Packet-Switched Public Data Networks
175
Circuit-Switched Public Data Networks
176
Figure 8-14. Public Switched Data Network with Robbed Bit Facilities (Mode 1)
177
Table 8-6. Requirements for Connections from the PBX to SDS/SDDN
178
Figure 8-15. Domestic Public Switched Data Network with ISDN-PRI Facilities (Modes 0, 1, 2 3)
179
Figure 8-16. International Public Switched Data Network with ISDN-PRI Facilities (Modes 0 1)
179
Private Data Networks
180
Terrestrial Private Data Network Links
180
Figure 8-17. Private Data Network with Robbed Bit Trunks (Mode 1)
180
Table 8-7. Requirements for PBX-To-PBX Private Network T1.5 and T45 Connections
181
Table 8-8. Requirements for PBX-To-PBX Private Network Spectrum Connections
183
Satellite Private Data Network Links
184
Figure 8-21. Private Data Network with Robbed Bit, Fractional T1 Facilities (Mode 1)
184
Telemarketing Host Connections
185
The Isdn Gateway
185
The Integrated Telemarketing Gateway
185
Figure 8-22. Telemarketing Gateway Configuration
186
Data Network Administration
189
Dsc and Psc Connections
192
Figure 9-1. Dedicated/Permanent Switched Connections — Configurations (Sheet 1-Or 2)
193
Figure 9-2. SNA-Node to SNA-Node Connection
195
Sna Node Connections
195
Connections through Public or Private Data Networks
196
File Transfers
196
Video Teleconferencing
196
Figure 9-3. a Possible File-Transfer Configuration
196
Image Processing
197
FAX Transmittal
197
Figure 9-4. a Possible Teleconferencing Configuration
197
Figure 9-5. a Possible Imaging Configuration
198
Figure 9-6. a Possible FAX Configuration
198
The Need for Synchronization
209
Figure B-1. Options for Synchronization
210
Synchronization Hierarchy
211
Figure B-2. Synchronization Hierarchy
212
Figure B-3. Stratum Levels for the Synchronization Hierarchy
215
Figure B-4. SCS (Generic 2)
216
Figure B-5. Duplicated Synchronization Architecture and Cross Coupling
217
Changes to the Scs Software Made Available Via Software Patches
219
Figure B-6. Tone-Clock Synchronizer (Nonduplicated, Generic 1)
220
Figure B-7. Public-Network External Clock
223
Figure B-8. External Clock
224
Figure B-9. External-Clock Interface
225
Figure B-10. External-Clock Duplicated Synchronization
225
Network Synchronization and Engineering
226
Figure B-11. External and Internal Reference Levels
227
Figure B-12. Nonpublic Network Without Digital Switches
228
Figure B-13. Proper Use of Backup Facilities
229
Figure B-14. Improper Use of Backup Facilities
230
Figure B-15. Optimal Diverse Routing
231
Figure B-16. Less than Optimal Diverse Routing
232
Figure B-17. Excessive Cascading
233
Figure B-18. Minimized Cascading
233
Figure B-19. Excessive Synchronization from One Node
234
Figure B-20. Minimized Synchronization from One Node
235
Availability of Synchronization Sources
236
Conclusions on Synchronization
237
Figure D-1. OSI Reference Model
276
Figure D-2. ISDN Protocols
281
Figure D-3. Data Mode 1 with DCP and DS1/DMI/BOS Frame Multiplexing Arrangements
285
Figure D-4. Data Mode 2 Frame Structure
287
Figure D-5. DCP Frame Format
289
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AT&T DEFINITY 7500 series User Manual (170 pages)
Data Module Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN)
Brand:
AT&T
| Category:
Control Unit
| Size: 1.95 MB
Table of Contents
Important Safety Instructions
3
Table of Contents
5
1 : Introduction
12
Figure 1: the 7500 Data Module
12
Figure 30: Removing the Door 1 1
12
Figure 41: Plugging in the Power Cord to a Mounted Power Supply 1 2
12
Figure 42: Plugging in the Power Cord to an Outlet 1 2
12
Table E: Synchronous DCE Options, Without Help 4
12
Figure 31: Top View Showing Silver Arrow 1 1
13
Figure 43: L3 or L4 Adaptor 1 2
13
Organization of the User's Manual
13
Table H: Data Option Profiles 8
13
Table I: at Commands and Applications 9
13
User Manual Conventions and Product Standards
13
Figure 17: Factory Option Settings, Without Help Menu 4
14
Figure 2: an Example of a Flowchart
14
Figure 32: 7500 Showing Location of the DCE/DTE Flipboard 1 1
14
Figure 44: Terminating Resistor and the L3 or L4 Adaptor 1 2
14
Figure 45: Terminating Resistor's Power Connections (Without an L3 or L4 Adaptor) 1 2
14
Legend for Flowchart Figures
14
Table A: Home Display Terms 1
14
Table J: S-Registers 9
14
Figure 18: Viewing Options, with Help Menu 4
15
Figure 23: Rear Panel of the 7500 1 0
15
Figure 33: Removing the DCE/DTE Flipboard 1 1
15
Figure 46: Data Module and Line Jack Connections 1 2
15
Figure 47: Data Interface Cables Connected to the Back of a Data Module 1 2
15
4 On "System Administrator": an Important Note to All Users
15
2 : Product Overview
16
Front Panel of the 7500
16
Figure 3: Front Panel of the 7500
16
Figure 22: the 7500 Used in a Modem Pooling Application 9
16
Figure 24: Removing the Door 1 0
16
Figure 34: Reversing the DCE/DTE Flipboard 1 1
16
Figure 48: Securing Cable through Plastic Twist Locks 1 2
16
Table B: Asynchronous DCE and DTE Options with Help 3
16
Rear Panel of the 7500
17
Figure 4: Rear Panel of the 7500
17
Figure 19: Viewing Options, with Help, 2 Ports 4
17
Figure 25: Removing the Knock-Out 1 0
17
7500 Configurations and Features
18
Features Common to All Configurations
18
Asynchronous DCE Features
18
Figure 26: Installing the Second Asynchronous Interface Enhancement Board 1 0
18
Figure 35: Installation Using a Power Supply and Terminating Resistor 1 1
18
Table C: Synchronous DCE Options, with Help 3
18
Asynchronous DTE (Modem Pooling) Features
19
Synchronous DCE Features
19
Figure 20: View Options, Without Help Menu 4
19
Figure 21: Going between Local Mode and Data Mode During a Data Call 7
19
Figure 27: Top View 1 0
19
Figure 37: Installation Using a Power Supply 1 1
19
Table K: DTE Options 9
19
3 : Front Panel Feature Access
20
Introduction
20
Figure 5: 7500 Menu Map
20
Figure 16: Set Options, Without Help Menu 3
20
Figure 28: Top View with Second Asynchronous Interface Enhancement Board Installed 1 0
20
Figure 38: Installation of the 77A Data Mounting 1 1
20
Table F: Commands, Their Abbreviations and Descriptions 7
20
Main Menu
21
How the Buttons Work
21
Adjusting Display Legibility
21
Main Menu Items
22
Figure 6: Main Menu Items
22
The Home Display
23
EIA Data Communication Port Status Display
25
Figure 7: Typical EIA Status Display (Dual Port Async DCE Configuration)
25
Synchronous Call Control Menu
26
Introduction
26
Placing and Ending Synchronous Data Calls
26
Figure 8: Synchronous Call Control Menu
27
To Dial an Unstored Number
28
To Correct an Error
29
To Store Numbers in Memory
29
To Dial a Stored Number
29
To End a Data Call
30
Synchronous/Asynchronous Menu
31
Introduction
31
Figure 9: Synchronous/Asynchronous Menu
32
Test-Reset Menu
33
Introduction
33
Self-Test
33
Figure 10: Test-Reset Menu
33
Local Loopback Test
35
Remote Loopback Test
35
Remote Loopback Self-Test (Asynchronous Only)
37
Resetting Options
37
Single Port Configuration
37
Figure 11: Reset Options Menu, Single Port Configuration
38
Figure 12: Reset Options Menu, Dual Port Configuration
39
Setting Options
40
Introduction
40
Figure 13: with and Without Help Menus
40
Setting Options with Help Menu
41
Figure 14: Set Options, with Help Menu, Dual Port Configuration
42
Setting Options with Help Menu - Using Attention as Example
43
Figure 15: Setting an Option Via the with Help Menu, Using the Attention Option as an Example
44
Saving and Canceling Options, with Help
45
Asynchronous and Synchronous Option Tables
46
Setting Options, Without Help Menu
48
Setting Options Without Help Menu - Using Speed as Example
48
Asynchronous and Synchronous Option Tables
51
Saving and Cancelling Options, Without Help
53
Viewing Options 4
55
Introduction 4
55
Viewing Options, with Help Menu 4
56
View Options with Help - Single Port Configuration 4
56
View Options with Help - Dual Port Configuration 4
57
Viewing Options, Without Help Menu 4
58
Service Profile Identifier (SPID) 4
60
4: Definitions of 7500 Options 5
62
Answer 5
62
Attention 5
62
Autoadjust 5
63
Autodial 5
64
Break 5
64
Busyout 5
65
Char.erase (Character Erase) 5
66
Data.rest (Data Restriction) 5
66
DCD (Data Carrier Detect)
67
DTR (Data Terminal Ready) 5
68
Duplex 5
69
Edit 5
70
FCPN (Flow Control Parameter Negotiation) 5
70
Forwarding 6
71
Idle.timer 6
72
Line.erase 6
72
Local Mode 6
73
Match.speed 6
73
Min.timer (Minimum Delay Timer) 6
74
Mode 6
74
Asynchronous DCE 6
75
Synchronous DCE 6
76
Parity 6
77
Rec.flow (Receive Flow Control) 6
77
Setup 6
78
Speed 6
79
Text 6
80
Trans.flow (Transmit Flow Control) 6
80
ZCA (Zero Called Address) 7
81
5 : Asynchronous Dce Configuration 7
82
Feature Access from an Attached Data Terminal 7
82
General Information about Data Calls 7
82
Automatic Speed and Parity Adjustment 7
83
Making a Data Call 7
84
Other Ways of Dialing from Your Attached Data Terminal 7
86
Redialing the Last Data Call Made 7
86
Alphanumeric Dialing. 7
86
Call Options 7
86
Memory Dialing 7
87
Programming Telephone Numbers 7
87
Default or Hot Line Dialing 7
88
Suspending and Continuing Data Transmission During a Data Call 7
89
Commands 7
90
When to Type Commands
90
How to Type Commands
90
Abbreviating Commands
91
Data Option Profiles
91
List of Data Options
91
Active Profile, Pa
92
Factory Profile, P0
92
Stored Profiles, P1 and P2
92
Types of Data Option Profiles
92
Creating (Programming) a Data Option Profile
93
Setting Options: Changing Your Active Profile, Pa
95
Storing an Active Profile, Pa
95
Activating a Stored Profile
96
Replacing One Stored Profile with Another
96
Binary (8-Bit) File Transfer
97
Character by Character Transmission
97
Line/Block at a Time Transmission
97
Typical Data Option Settings for Data Transfer
97
Viewing an Option Profile
97
Viewing Individual Option Values Within the Active Profile, Pa
97
Worksheet - Option Profile Settings
98
Getting Help
99
Testing Your 7500 Data Module
100
Local Loopback Test
100
Remote Loopback Test
101
At Mode Operation
102
Exiting at Mode and Returning to CMD Local Mode
102
Suspending and Continuing Data Transmission During a Data Call
102
Switching from CMD Local Mode to at Mode
102
AT Commands
103
Dual Port DCE Operation
105
Asynchronous DCE with the Multipurpose Enhancement Board
105
6 : Asynchronous Dte Configuration
106
Modem Pooling Applications
106
Characteristics of Modems that Can be Attached to the 7500
107
Overview of 7500 Operation
107
7500 Modem Pool: Digital to Analog Network
107
7500 Modem Pool: Analog to Digital Network
108
Disconnecting a Data Call from Either Endpoint
108
Asynchronous DTE Data Options
109
Using Commands
110
7 : Synchronous Dce Configuration
112
Connection Types
112
Nailed-Up Connections
112
Circuit Switched Connections (CS)
112
On-Demand B-Channel X-25 Connections (BX Local and BX Remote)
112
Making a Data Call
112
8 : Installing the 7500
114
Stand-Alone Installations
114
Stand-Alone Single Port Asynchronous DCE Configuration
115
Stand-Alone Dual Port Asynchronous DCE Configuration
116
Figure 36: Installation Using a Power Supply and an NT1
129
Figure 39: Data Module with Display End
131
Table L: WP90780 L3 25-Pair Cable Adapter for Use with Direct Cabling to Multiple Mount NT1
137
Table M: WP90780 L4 25-Pair Cable Adapter for Use with AT&T Uniform Wiring Plan
138
Table N: Asynchronous DCE Pin Assignments
140
Table O: Asynchronous DTE Pin Assignments
143
Table P: Speed Mode Indicator
145
Table Q: Synchronous DCE Pin Assignments
146
V.35 Adapter Cable
147
Pins 15/Y and 15/AA - Transmitter Signal Element Timing
148
Pins 2/P and 2/S - Transmitted Data
148
Pin 20/H - Data Terminal Ready
148
Pin 22/J - Ring Indicator
149
Pin 18/L - Local Loopback
149
Pin 21/N - Remote Loopback
149
Pin 25/NN - Test Mode
149
7500 - Automatic Calling Unit Interface
150
Table S: Interface Connector Pin Identification
150
Functional Description of Interchange Circuits
151
Circuit SG - Signal Ground (CCITT 201)
151
Circuit CRQ - Call Request (CCITT 202)
151
Table T: Interchange Circuits by Category
151
Circuit PWI - Power Indication (CCITT 213)
152
Circuit DLO - Data Line Occupied (CCITT 203)
152
Circuit DSC - Distant Station Connected (CCITT 204)
152
Circuit ACR - Abandon Call and Retry (CCITT 205)
152
Digit Signal Circuits
152
Circuit PND - Present Next Digit (CCITT 210)
153
Table U: Digit Signal Character Set
153
Circuit DPR - Digit Present (CCITT 211)
154
Packet Assembler Disassembler (PAD) Capabilities
155
Table V
155
X.3 Parameters
155
Reference
158
General Features
158
Asynchronous DCE 7500
158
Asynchronous DTE 7500
159
Synchronous DCE 7500
159
Table W: Asynchronous Configuration
160
Table X: Synchronous Configuration
160
Optional Enhancement Boards
161
Multipurpose Enhancement Board
161
Second Asynchronous Interface Enhancement Board
161
High Speed Synchronous Enhancement Board
161
Appendix
162
Table Y: Hexadecimal Values for ASCII Characters
162
Cause Messages
163
Table AA
164
Cause Messages
164
Index
166
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