Mitel SMarT-1 EuroRoute Compact Installation & Programming Manual
Mitel SMarT-1 EuroRoute Compact Installation & Programming Manual

Mitel SMarT-1 EuroRoute Compact Installation & Programming Manual

Dialer
Hide thumbs Also See for SMarT-1 EuroRoute Compact:

Advertisement

    
                      


        
Installation & Programming Guide
© Copyright 1999 Mitel Inc. All rights reserved.
® Registered Trademark of MITEL Corporation
™ Trademark of MITEL Corporation
                      


8346-003-115-BA
Issue 1, August 1999

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the SMarT-1 EuroRoute Compact and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Subscribe to Our Youtube Channel

Summary of Contents for Mitel SMarT-1 EuroRoute Compact

  • Page 1                        Installation & Programming Guide © Copyright 1999 Mitel Inc. All rights reserved. ® Registered Trademark of MITEL Corporation 8346-003-115-BA ™...
  • Page 2 Mitel Corporation (MITEL). The information is subject to change without notice and should not be construed in any way as a commitment by Mitel or any of its affiliates or subsidiaries. Mitel and its affiliates and subsidiaries assume no responsibility for any errors or omissions in this document.
  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Compact Dialer Register Index ........5 Glossary and Abbreviations Terms .
  • Page 4 Table of Contents 8346-003-115-BA 4 - Compact Dialer Issue 1, August 1999...
  • Page 5: Compact Dialer Register Index

    Section Compact Dialer Register Index System and Trunk Registers Register Default Description Page No. On-hook Timing Rotary Inter-digit Pause Inter-digit Time-out MF4 Rate Exchange Type Subscriber Type Rotary Dialling Rate Off-hook Beep Centrex Digit Call Home Action Default Route Dialing Rule Action Delay Off-hook Time-out Route Digit Strings Registers Register...
  • Page 6 Compact Dialer Register Index Dialling Rule Strings Register Default Description Page No. Blank Route 1 Dialling Rule Blank Route 2 Dialling Rule Blank Route 3 Dialling Rule Blank Route 4 Dialling Rule Blank Route 5 Dialling Rule Blank Route 6 Dialling Rule Blank Route 7 Dialling Rule Blank...
  • Page 7 Compact Dialer Register Index Tone Detector Strings Register Default Description Page No. Blank Tone Detector String One Blank Tone Detector String Two Blank Tone Detector String Three Blank Tone Detector String Four Blank Tone Detector String Five Blank Tone Detector String Six Blank Tone Detector String Seven Blank...
  • Page 8 Compact Dialer Register Index Commands and Features Command Description Page No. Program Service Centre Number Program Call Home Number Set Time/Date Call Home Time/Date Call Home Interval Timer (Minutes) Clear Search Tables Reload Default Route Strings Add Search Table Entry Delete Search Table Entry Display Service Centre Number Display Call Home Number...
  • Page 9: Glossary And Abbreviations Terms

    Section Glossary and Abbreviations of Terms Represents a burst of 400 Hertz tone transmitted over the phone to the subscriber. Absorbed Digits Absorbed digits are digits that are “absorbed” by the Compact Dialer via the Search Tables. The digits that are “absorbed” are copied to a special buffer, which can hold a maximum of 8 digits.
  • Page 10 Glossary and Abbreviations of Terms 8346-003-115-BA 10 - Compact Dialer Issue 1, August 1999...
  • Page 11: Hardware Installation

    Section Hardware Installation Description The Compact Dialer package consists of: • 1 Unit • 1 Safety Instructional Sheet • 2 Line Cords (one for the network and one for the telephone). Mounting The Compact can be placed on a desk or any other flat surface or mounted vertically using self tapping screws.
  • Page 12 Hardware Installation Checking whether the Compact will work on your line • Pick up the telephone handset and dial the Bad Line Test code ( 0002). • If you hear a continuous tone you may hang up. The Compact will now call the management centre for programming.
  • Page 13 Hardware Installation Installing the Compact Connection Leads There are two RJ11cables supplied with the Compact. Using these two cables, follow the listed steps to install your Compact. • Looking at the Compact, you will see three connectors; two of which are used to connect the supplied cables.
  • Page 14 Hardware Installation Basic Hardware Description Mechanical Description The Compact consists of a plastic case, enclosed circuitry and an optional outboard power supply. MECHANICAL Weight: Main Unit - 120g Power Supply - 190g Dimensions: Main Unit - 126 x 85 x 27mm Power Supply - 50 x 55 x 65mm Mounting: Flush wall mount or desk mount...
  • Page 15 Hardware Installation Hardware Specifications Ringer Impedance 15k min Ringing Sensitivity (25 Hz): 25 VAC min Off-hook Current 17.5 mA min, 50 mA max Battery Feed Open Circuit 12 VDC nominal Constant Current 13 mA min, 13.5 mA max Short Circuit Current 13.5 mA max MF4 Receiver Level...
  • Page 16 Hardware Installation 8346-003-115-BA 16 - Compact Dialer Issue 1, August 1999...
  • Page 17: General Notes On Programming

    Section General Notes on Programming Acknowledgment Tones for Local Programming While programming the Dialer with an MF4 telephone, you will hear tones that indicate correct entries, incorrect entries and programming time-outs. In general, after each correct entry, the Dialer will respond with two tones. If You Hear means that the command you have entered has been recognized as being valid (correct), i.e.
  • Page 18 Because of the fact that variable length registers need to be terminated with the MF4 digit D, Mitel recommends that the Compact Dialer be programmed with a 4th column telephone (A phone with a key pad including the buttons A, B, C and D).
  • Page 19: B Issue 1, August

    General Notes on Programming Call Home Well Call Home Well will occur when the programmed time and date stored in Register 73 (Alarm register for Call Home) or the Interval Timer, Register 74 is reached. The unit will go off-hook and dial the phone number (refer to Register 71 on page 21) to the CHWMC.
  • Page 20: Issue 1, August

    General Notes on Programming Commands and Features Special Function Commands and Features allow access to specific data in the Compact Dialer or cause the Compact to do certain functions. You must be in the programming mode to use these commands. Commands/Functions Definition Program Service Centre Number...
  • Page 21 General Notes on Programming Program Call Home Number—71 When the command 71 is entered, a will be heard. The Compact Dialer will then expect a Call Home number, up to 22 digits, to be entered. An MF4 D must then be entered in order for the entry to be accepted.
  • Page 22 General Notes on Programming Call Home Interval Timer (Minutes)—74 When the command 74 is entered, a will be heard. The Compact Dialer will then expect a time interval to be entered (six digits) in the following format: mmmmmm(Minutes). This time represents the number of minutes between Call Home attempts. For example, to program the Compact to Call Home every 24 hours, the entry would appear in the following format: 74001440.
  • Page 23 General Notes on Programming Display Search Tables—85 When the command 85 is entered, a will be heard, and the contents of the Search Tables, if any exist, will be echoed in the format of the following example: 0612345600000000021100000000. The first digit represents table A (0) or B (1). The second digit represents the number of †...
  • Page 24 General Notes on Programming Display Statistics—96 When the command 96 is entered, a is returned to the remote end, and the Compact will return any statistical information that has been logged, in the following forty-four- digit formatted examples. Dialing Rules Reserved Statistics 0001 0002 0003 20 1 10#2 3A02 4B14 5C21 1D2D 0004 0000...
  • Page 25 General Notes on Programming Bad Line Test—9A The Bad Line test can be performed by the Management System to determine if the line connected to the Compact will allow the Dialer to work in Line Power Mode. Each time the test is performed the statistical peg counters will be incriminated and the following results will be returned to the programmer: A test that was good will return an ACK (MF ADD) A test that was bad will return an NAK (MF ACD).
  • Page 26 General Notes on Programming 8346-003-115-BA 26 - Compact Dialer Issue 1, August 1999...
  • Page 27: System And Trunk Registers

    Section System and Trunk Registers General You may want to change System Wide Data if the Default data does not meet your requirements. On-hook Timing An on-hook is determined by the absence of loop current on the line from the Exchange, for the specified amount of time.
  • Page 28: Mf4 Rate

    System and Trunk Registers MF4 Rate This register controls the amount of on and off time that the Dialer will dial MF4 digits. Register Default 4 for 40 ms for 100 ms 5 for 50 ms # for 110 ms 6 for 60 ms A for 120 ms 04 T...
  • Page 29: Off-Hook Beep

    System and Trunk Registers Off-hook Beep This register determines whether the user will hear a short tone burst before hearing dial tone. Register Default 0 for enabled 08 T 1 for disabled Centrex Digit This register determines whether the user will first dial a centrex digit before dialling the destination number.
  • Page 30: Dialing Rule Action Delay

    System and Trunk Registers Dialing Rule Action Delay This register determines the minimum amount of time after an off-hook condition is detected before the Compact will start executing or routing. Register Default 0 for none 8 for 4000 ms 1 for 500 ms 9 for 4500 ms 2 for 1000 ms for 5000 ms...
  • Page 31: Route Registers

    Section Route Registers General Information Route Strings The Route Strings are used to store numbers, such as access numbers, personal identification numbers, etc. These strings are specific to the relative route. For instance, Route String 20 can only be used by Route 1. Each string entry must be terminated with an MF4 “D”.
  • Page 32: Route 2 Digit String

    Route Registers Digit Strings The number stored in this register will be dialled out when the Dialling Rule token 24 is executed in Route 1. A maximum of 30 digits can be entered into each digit string. Digit String 20 S Route 1 Digit String, blank by default 21 S Route 2 Digit String, blank by default...
  • Page 33 Route Registers Dialling Rules The dialling rules are a set of tokens that are used by the Compact Dialer to control activity, such as dialling access numbers, to the Exchange. Once a match is found in the search tables that contains a routing command, the dialling rules begin execution. There are a total of ten dialling rules available.
  • Page 34: Ba Issue 1, August

    (Wait Time) 99 = 99 seconds) † The minimum frequency to detect is 300Hz; the maximum, 1500Hz. †† The minimum and the maximum frequency should not be the same value. Mitel recommends using ± 20 Hz. Example 1 To create a tone detector that will look for a frequency for 200 milliseconds that is 300Hz, for a total of 5 seconds, the Tone Detector string would look like: 50030003201005.
  • Page 35 Route Registers Example 2 To create a tone detector that will look for a frequency for 200 milliseconds that is 700Hz, for a total of 5 seconds, the Tone Detector string would look like: 51068007201005. If Tone Detector 51 must be programmed to perform to the instructions listed above, the programmer would: Enter 51.
  • Page 36 Route Registers 8346-003-115-BA 36 - Compact Dialer Issue 1, August 1999...
  • Page 37: Programming Access Registers

    Section Programming Access Registers General For your convenience, several methods of programming the Compact Dialer are available. This device can be programmed locally or remotely. Each string entry must be terminated with an MF4 “D”. Local MF4 Password The password defined by this register must be entered before entering into local MF4 programming mode.
  • Page 38 Programming Access Registers 8346-003-115-BA 38 - Compact Dialer Issue 1, August 1999...
  • Page 39: Search Tables

    Section Search Tables General The Search Tables consist of two buffers, Buffer A and Buffer B, in which the user’s dialled digits are screened for the purpose of assigned a pre-defined set of instructions. It is here in the Search Tables where calls can be barred or sent to a select carrier via a Dialling Rule.
  • Page 40 Search Tables Example 3 When the user dials the number 147, the Compact Dialer, using Table A, will: not change routes; not lock the route; not begin executing the route; not absorb any digits; not discard any digits; not screen; and finally, not provide tones.The following example explains where tones would be heard if programming the Dialer via MF4: 1470D Note that in this example, the D terminating character was entered after the Route Code.
  • Page 41 Search Tables Example 8 Special Customer Programming Access Codes cause matched digits in the Search Tables to alert the Dialer to expect Personal Identification Numbers (PIN), etc. from users. The following example explains where tones would be heard if programming the Dialer via MF4 for a five digit customer PIN: # #B0D According to the example listed above, the customer can enter a five-digit PIN by dialling...
  • Page 42 Search Tables Lock Codes (L) When a match of digits is found, and the Route Code has been executed, the Compact Dialer will execute the command defined by this code. If the value is 1, then the route cannot be changed, even if a command to do so is later encountered. If the value is 0, then the route can be changed if a command to do so is later encountered.
  • Page 43 Search Tables Temporal Zone Codes (Z1 through Z6) The Compact Dialer will be able to route calls based on the internal clock maintained by the Dialer’s internal processor. The clock is not powered by a battery but is powered while the Dialer is connected to an Exchange line or to an external power source. A loss of both sources will require that the clock be re-programmed with the correct time and date.
  • Page 44 Search Tables 8346-003-115-BA 44 - Compact Dialer Issue 1, August 1999...
  • Page 45 Search Tables Description of Search Tables Format (Table 2) Route Codes (R) = B Special Customer Program Access 0 = write to string 40 1 = write to string 41 2 = write to string 42 3 = write to string 43 4 = write to string 44 5 = write to string 45 6 = write to string 46...
  • Page 46 Search Tables 8346-003-115-BA 46 - Compact Dialer Issue 1, August 1999...
  • Page 47: Time Of Day/Week Routing

    Section Time of Day/Week Routing General The Compact can be programmed to route calls based on time factors. Time of Day/Week Routing Strings The Compact may be set to recognise 6 temporal zones for the purpose of time of day routing.
  • Page 48 Time of Day/Week Routing C) Saturday At 12:01 AM Through Sunday At Midnight The Compact Dialer will perform the same actions as A, but it will route the call to Dialling Rule number 3. The following example explains where tones would be heard if programming the Dialer via MF4 for the conditions described in A, B and C: 08001111020230000D 921002359...
  • Page 49: Index

    FirstPage Index Hardware Specifications 15 Acknowledgment Tones 17 Installing the Compact Connection Leads 13 Bad Line Test 25 Inter-digit Time-out 27 Interval Timer 22 Call Home Action 29 Mechanical Description 14 For Programming 18 MF4 Password Interval Timer Display 22 Local 37 Time/Date 21 Remote 37...
  • Page 50 Index Discard Codes 42 Display 23 Examples 39 Execute Codes 42 Format 44 Lock Codes 42 Matched Digits 41 Route Codes 41 Search Codes 42 Table Matrix 46 Tone Codes 42 Serial Number Display 23 Service Centre Number Display 22 Program 20 Software Revision Display 22 Statistics...
  • Page 51: Wall Mounting Template

    Wall Mounting Template Wall M ou nting Te m plate Sc re w Loc ation s 40m m Use a 3m m D ril 8346-003-115-BA Issue 1, August 1999 Compact Dialer - 51...
  • Page 52 Wall Mounting Template 8346-003-115-BA 52 - Compact Dialer Issue 1, August 1999...

Table of Contents