Connecting An Analog Trunk - Avaya G350 Installing And Upgrading

!
WARNING:
With the exception of the MM712, all DCP media modules are intended for
WARNING:
in-building use only. Phone lines connected to these ports are not to be routed
out-of-building. Failure to comply with this could cause harm to personnel and
equipment.
Note:
The MM712, MM717, and MM312 media modules support the following
Note:
maximum loop lengths:
- Up to 5500ft for 22 AWG wire
- Up to 3500ft for 24 AWG wire
- Up to 2200ft for 26 AWG wire

Connecting an analog trunk

1. Connect the trunk to one of the following ports:
- Any universal analog port on an MM711 media module
- Any analog line port on a punch down block connected to an MM716 media module.
To connect the MM716 media module to a punch down block to enable trunk
connection, see
page 55.
- One of the ports marked TRUNK on an MM714 media module
Note:
For an analog DID trunk, you cannot use a TRUNK port on an MM714 media
Note:
module. Instead, you must connect the trunk to one of the ports marked LINE.
- The TRUNK port on the G350 front panel.
Note:
The TRUNK analog telephone port on the G350 front panel forms a mechanical
Note:
analog relay with the LINE port next to it. See
configured to provide emergency transferred telephone service in the case of a
power outage or disconnection from an external media server. During an
emergency situation, all incoming calls on the trunk are directed to the telephone
plugged into the LINE port. Conversely, the telephone plugged into the LINE port
can use the trunk during an emergency situation to make outgoing calls.
Connecting devices to the MM717 and MM716 media modules
Step 1: Connecting data and voice devices
Figure 5. This relay can be
Issue 4 February 2007
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