Telenetics MOT202TSA standalone modem and MOT202TRM rack-mount modem are Frequency Shift Keyed (FSK) modems designed for asynchronous half-duplex communication on 2-wire private line circuits or full-duplex communication on 4-wire private-line circuits. Summary of Key Features The following list summarizes the modem’s key features.
Introduction Models The Telenetics modem is available in two models: c The MOT202TSA is a desktop modem. c The MOT202RTM is a rack-mount modem that installs into a standard 19-inch rack. In this manual, the term “modem” will be used to refer to both models collectively.
Contact Information For more information about Telenetics’ MOT202TSA and MOT202TRM modems, or other Telenetics solutions, please contact us using any of the following methods. Voice Calls We welcome your calls at (949) 455-4000 Monday through Friday, from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Pacific Time.
Unpacking Your Hardware Your package should include at least one MOT202TSA or MOT202TRM modem, one RJ-45 jack-to-4 wire leased line cable, and this Installation Guide. If your package contents are damaged or missing, please contact your place of purchase immediately.
Installation Additional Items You Need To use your modem, you need the following additional items: c All users: an RS-232 cable to connect a data terminal. The cable must conform to the pin assignments shown on page 29. c Standalone modem users: a two- or four-wire transmission line or leased line and power supply.
Configuring the Modem On the front panel of the modem, there are: c One Power LED and six status LEDs (see page 21) c A rotary test switch (see page 22) On the back panel of the MOT202TSA modem, there are: c A power cord or power input connector c A power switch for turning the modem on and off c A fuse, 3/8 amp, 250 Volt, slow-blow...
Table 2-1. Jumper Settings Jumper Carrier Detect control Transmit level 2-wire/4-wire mode Call turnaround squelch Transmit carrier Local copy Signal and Earth ground RTS-CTS delay Carrier Detect delay Turnaround squelch time (Enabled by jumper S4) Soft Carrier turn off Anti-streaming S14 and S15 Self Test or test pattern (Tx and Rx pattern speed)
Installation Note: The jumper positions in the following sections reflect the position of the jumpers on the modem board when you face the board as indicated in Figure 2-4 on page 12. Jumper S1 − Carrier Detect Control Settings: Jumper S1 configures the dynamic range of the modem receiver. The selections are either –33 dBm or –43 dBm.
Jumper S3 − 2-wire/4-wire Mode Settings: Jumper S3 configures the modem for 2-wire or 4-wire operation. c When configured for 4-wire full-duplex operation, jumper S5 can be strapped to maintain constant carrier from the master modem to all slave modems at all times after the initial training. This enables the master modem to transmit data to the slave modems, with no RTS-to-CTS delay.
Installation Jumper S5 − Transmit Carrier Jumper S5 places the transmitter under terminal control (default) or turns on the transmitter continuously in a 2-wire half duplex system. Jumper S6 − Local Copy Jumper S6 must be left is the default position of Disabled when operating on a 4-wire network.
Jumper S9 − RTS-CTS Delay Jumper S9 configures the modem’s RTS-CTS delay. Four choices for selecting an RTS-CTS delay are available. Jumper S10 − Carrier Detect Delay Jumper S10 configures the modem’s Carrier Detect turn on Delay timing. The delay chosen must be consistent with the Clear To Send delay selection of the transmitting modem and must be less than the CTS delay.
Installation Jumper S12 − Soft Carrier Turn Off Jumper S12 configures the modem to either turn off the transmitter immediately upon release of Request To Send, or send a Soft Carrier Turn Off signal of 900 Hz for 8 or 26 ms at the end of each transmission.
Jumpers S14 and S15 − Self Test or Test Pattern Jumpers S14 and S15 configures the modem for Self Test or Test Pattern. When the modem is in local Self Test or Test Pattern mode, it generates a dot test pattern. The supported baud rates are 1 bps, 18 bps, 37 bps, 75 bps, or 150 bps.
Installation Powering-on the Modem To supply power to the modem, place the POWER ON switch on the modem back panel to the ON position. The PWR LED on the front panel goes ON. Powering-off the Modem To turn off power to the modem, place the POWER ON switch on the modem back panel to the OFF position.
his chapter describes the LEDs and controls on the modem. Front Panel LEDs Table 3-1 describes the LEDs on the modem front panel. ON = power is being supplied to the modem. ON = the rotary switch is turned to Analog or Digital Loopback, or the switch is in the Test Pattern transmit mode or Self Test mode and no error is detected.
Troubleshooting Front Panel Test Switch The modem front panel has a five-position rotary switch that lets you select the modem’s operating mode. The five switch positions are: c DATA use this position for normal data transmissions. c AL (Analog Loopback) this position prepares the modem for testing by the local terminal device.
Figure 3-1. Analog Loopback Test Local Modem Analog LoopBack Mode RECEIVER TRANSMITTER Local Modem Local Digital LoopBack Mode RECEIVER TRANSMITTER Figure 3-2. Digital Loopback Test Amplifier 4-Wire Telephone Line Figure 1 - Analog Loopback Test Remote Modem 4-Wire Telephone Line Digital Loopback Test Page 23 Front Panel Test Switch...
Troubleshooting Local Modem Send Test Pattern Mode SPEED SELECT TEST PATTERN Figure 3-4. Transmit Test Pattern Modem Self Test Mode TEST PATTERN TRANSMITTER ERROR CHECK RECEIVER Self Test Figure 3-3. Self Test TRANSMITTER 2-Wire Telephone Line Transmit Test Pattern Page 24 Amplifier 4-Wire Telephone Line Remote Modem...
his chapter describes troubleshooting procedures you can use in the unlikely event you encounter a problem with your modem. Local Modem Test The local modem test verifies the local modem’s transmitter, receiver, and connection to the locally attached DTE. This test can be run either by generating a data pattern from the locally attached DTE or by having the modem generate a test pattern.
Specifications Line and Modem Test The line and modem test verifies the local modem, the remote modem, and the communications line between them. With this test, the local modem loops back received data to the transmitter and transmits the data to the remote modem. These characters can originate either from a locally attached DTE or by having the modem generate a test pattern.
his chapter lists the specifications for the modem. General Operation: Data rate: Modulation: Carrier frequencies: Line impedance: Transmitter output level: RTS-CTS delay: Carrier Detect delay: Digital interface: Package: Turnaround squelch: Anti-streaming: Chapter 5 Specifications 2-wire half-duplex or 4-wire full-duplex private line operation. 0-1200 bps asynchronous on worst case line.
FCC Rule This device complies with Part 15A of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15A of the FCC Rules.
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Compliances Department of Canada Statement This Class A digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment Regulations. Cet appareil numerique de la classe A respecte toutes les exigences du Reglement sur le materiel brouilleur du Canada. Page 32...
Appendix B Limited Product Warranty Telenetics warrants that the Product sold will be free from defects in material and workmanship and perform to Telenetics' applicable published specifications for a period of 18 months from the date of delivery to Customer or 12 months from placement into service, whichever occurs first.
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