Zone Speaker Wiring And Setup; Wiring To 70V Speakers; Wiring To Self-Amplified Speaker Or Dedicated Amplifier; Setting A Zone For Talk Back Operation - Avaya LUPCMALL Installation And Use Manual

8.

Zone Speaker Wiring and Setup

8.1.

Wiring to 70V Speakers

See Figure 8-2 on page 30 for wiring.
NOTE: Make sure PCMZPM OUTPUT switch is set to HI PWR. To set the switch, remove the locking plate, place switch
in desired position, and re-secure the locking plate. The locking plate can be rotated to match the switch setting.
8.2.

Wiring to Self-Amplified Speaker or Dedicated Amplifier

See Figure 8-3 on page 31 for wiring.
NOTE: Make sure PCMZPM OUTPUT switch is set to LO PWR. To set the switch, remove the locking plate, place switch
in desired position, and re-secure the locking plate. The locking plate can be rotated to match the switch setting.
NOTE: The Tip lead of the self-amplified speaker or dedicated amplifier should be connected to the zone's "+" (positive)
terminal and the Ring lead to the zone's "-" (negative) terminal for proper phasing.
8.3.

Setting a Zone for Talk Back Operation

Any zone of 70V speakers can be made into a talk back zone that provides hands-free two-way communications between the
zone and the telephone. The talk back switches at the top of the PCMZPM module (see Figure 8-1) set the operation mode.
During all-call and group zone pages, talk back is inhibited. Talk back operation is not available in zone modules that are set
for LO PWR operation.
Talk back is not advisable in zones that have more than 4 speakers or where the environment is very noisy since both reduce
the clarity of the talk back signal.
Using a second amplifier to provide background music to all zones not being paged is not recommended when talk back is
being used. Bleed through of the background music signal onto the talk back signal can be significant depending on system
wiring.
Use the TALK BACK DELAY and TALK BACK VOLUME controls to adjust for smooth two-way conversations.
NOISE REDUCTION can be set to ON to mute background noise during low levels of audio activity.
Figure 8-1: Talk Back Switches
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