Page 1 P0907859 P0907859 Modular Option EC Meridian Mail Installation Quick Reference Guide Product Release 13 Standard 1.0 November 1999...
Page 2 P0907859...
Page 3 Copyright © 1999 Nortel Networks, All Rights Reserved. Printed in the United States of America Information is subject to change without notice. Nortel Networks reserves the right to make changes in design or components as progress in engineering and manufacturing may warrant.
Page 4 Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 5 Publication history The Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999 is released as Standard 1.0. This guide documents Release 13 of Meridian Mail for the Modular Option EC platform. This release makes all previous editions obsolete. January 1998 The Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide is released as Standard 1.0.
Page 6 Publication history Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 7: Table Of Contents
Contents About this guide Introduction ........ii References .
Page 8 Configuring the AML link ......9-6 Defining Meridian Mail in the customer data block ..9-11 Configuring the trunk route data block (NMS only) .
Page 9 Starting up and configuring Meridian Mail 10-1 Starting up Meridian Mail ......10-2 Standard 1.0...
Page 10 Contents Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 11: About This Guide
About this guide In this section Introduction References Warnings and cautions...
Page 12: Introduction
Meridian 1/SL-1 switch you do not yet have Meridian Mail you are installing a one- or two-node Meridian Mail system Note: This document provides an overview only. For more detailed information, consult the Modular Option EC Installation and Maintenance Guide (NTP 555-7061-250).
Page 13: References
About this guide References References Most of the content of this guide is based on the Modular Option EC Installation and Maintenance Guide (NTP 555-7061-250). For references to your system administration guide, refer to the document that applies to your system: System Administration Guide (NTP 555-7001-301) System Administration Guide for Multi-Customer System (NTP 555-7001-302)
Page 14: Warnings And Cautions
This chapter summarizes the main warnings and cautions to be observed when working with Meridian Mail. Risk of electrocution Nortel Networks requires that a licensed electrician make all connections needed at an electrical service panel. Risk of electrocution...
Page 15 About this guide Warnings and cautions CAUTION Risk of equipment damage Wear an antistatic wrist strap when handling components or cables, or when working on the backplane. As an additional safety measure, handle components by the edges and, whenever possible, with the loosened packing material still around the component.
Page 16 About this guide Warnings and cautions Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 17: Switch Software Requirements
C h a p t e r 1 Switch software requirements In this chapter Introduction Network Message Services Hospitality Voice Services Property Management System...
Page 18: Introduction
Switch software requirements Introduction Introduction Switch software required The packages listed in the table below must be present in the X11 software. Package name Abbreviation Number Recorded Announcement Time and Data End-to-end signalling Make Set Busy Integrated Messaging System Basic Automatic Call Distribution BACD ACD Package A ACDA...
Page 19: Network Message Services
Switch software requirements Network Message Services Network Message Services Introduction The Meridian 1 software must be release X11R 16.55 or later. Additional requirements for each Network Message Services (NMS) site are listed in the table below. Network Message Services software required Package name Abbreviation Number...
Page 20: Hospitality Voice Services
Switch software requirements Hospitality Voice Services Hospitality Voice Services Introduction The Meridian 1 software must be X11 Release 16 or later. Additional requirements for Hospitality Voice Services (HVS) are listed in the table below. Hospitality Voice Services software required Package name Abbreviation Number Do-Not-Disturb, Individual...
Page 21: Property Management System
Switch software requirements Property Management System Property Management System Introduction The basic packages that are required to support a Property Management System are listed in the following table. Property Management System software required Package name Abbreviation Number Controlled Class of Service CCOS Background Terminal Facility Property Management System...
Page 22 Switch software requirements Property Management System Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 23: Site Survey Checklist
Secondary contact: ___________________________________________________ ( ) Serial number Switch: ___________________________________________________ Meridian Mail: ___________________________________________________ ( ) Meridian Mail remote admin #( ) ___________________________________________ ( ) Phone in equipment room ( ) ____________________________________________ ( ) NTPs available in equipment room Yes ( No (...
Page 24 Site survey checklist 2. Delivery information Address: ____________________________________________________ City, State/Province: ____________________________________________________ Country, Zip/Postal code: ____________________________________________________ Telephone number: ____________________________________________________ Primary contact: ____________________________________________________ Secondary contact: ____________________________________________________ Vehicle restrictions: ____________________________________________________ Permits required: ____________________________________________________ Hours of delivery: ____________________________________________________ Security clearance: ____________________________________________________ Freight company: ____________________________________________________ Pre-delivery notification: ____________________________________________________ Hours for delivery:...
Page 25 ______________________________________________________________ Current system size in terms of storage hours:____________________ 4. Meridian Mail model considerations Number of Meridian Mail basic-service voice ports required: _____________________________ Number of Meridian Mail full-service voice ports required: _______________________________ Number of Meridian Mail multimedia ports required: ____________________________________...
Page 26 Extra/alternate language (2): ____________________ Extra/alternate language (3): ____________________ Extra/alternate language (4): ____________________ (See your Nortel Networks representative for a list of available languages.) Voice menus Yes ( ) No ( ) Networking Yes ( ) No ( ) Meridian Mail ICL...
Page 27 Printer to admin terminal: ______________________ 15.38 m (50 ft.) maximum *If you are using Meridian Mail Reporter on the PC, or the internal modem, these cables are not used. Check for the applicable cables in the Meridian Mail Reporter User Guide (P0847870) 9.
Page 28 Yes ( ) No ( ) If yes, what is the complaint? _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ Does the end user have any complaints with existing Meridian Mail system? Yes ( ) No ( ) If yes, what is the complaint? _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________...
Page 29 Site survey checklist 11. Comments and recommendations _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 30 Site survey checklist Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 31: Assembly Overview
C h a p t e r 3 Assembly overview In this chapter Overview of installation...
Page 32: Overview Of Installation
Before starting the installation make sure the site meets the requirements listed in Site and Installation Planning (NTP 555–7061–200). Whenever possible, install external power equipment before installing a Meridian Mail column. Important: System installation is to be performed by qualified personnel only.
Page 33 Assembly overview Overview of installation Tools required Have the following tools on hand before beginning the installation: Tool Description Antistatic wrist strap BIX connector tool NT product number GYBIX16 Carpenter's level Extraction tool P0741489 Hammer Phillips screwdriver small, medium Slotted screwdriver small, large Socket wrenches 1/4, 5/16, and 9/16–inch...
Page 34 Assembly overview Overview of installation Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 35: Configuring The Mass Storage Units
C h a p t e r 4 Configuring the mass storage units In this chapter Verify disk and tape drive jumpers and terminators Tape drives...
Page 36 Configuring the mass storage units Overview This chapter explains how to configure the mass storage units and verify the disk and tape drive jumpers and terminators. Risk of equipment damage Wear an antistatic wrist strap when handling disk and tape drives. As an additional safety measure, handle drives by the edges and, whenever possible, with the loosened packing material still...
Page 37: Verify Disk And Tape Drive Jumpers And Terminators
Remove all terminators from each disk. Store drive(s) in their anti-static bags until they are required to install into the Meridian Mail Module, as per the later chapters of this guide. Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide...
Page 38 Configuring the mass storage units Verify disk and tape drive jumpers and terminators 1.2 Gbyte and 2.0 Gbyte Seagate ST31230N disk drive and jumper setting DC power connector J1 SCSI I/O connector Settings for J2 Pin 1 Pin 1 Parity Jumper Motor start...
Page 39 Configuring the mass storage units Verify disk and tape drive jumpers and terminators 2.1 Gbyte Seagate ST32151N disk drive and jumper settings DC power connector J1 SCSI I/O connector Settings for J2 Parity Jumper Motor start jumper SCSI ID settings for J6 A0 A1A2 SCSI 0 0 0 = 0 Primary...
Page 40 Configuring the mass storage units Verify disk and tape drive jumpers and terminators 4.0 Gbyte Seagate ST34573N disk drive connectors and jumpers SCSI I/O connector J1 DC power connector Settings for J2 Pin 1 Pin 1 SCSI ID settings for J6 Cathode A0 A1A2 Pin 1...
Page 41: Tape Drives
Configuring the mass storage units Tape drives Tape drives Introduction Tape drives supported for Release 13.0 of the Modular Option EC system are listed in the following table. Supported tape drives Tape Drive PEC Code Storage Capacity Tandberg TDC NT6P05BA (A0630014) 2.5 Gbytes 4220 Archive Viper 2150...
Page 42 Configuring the mass storage units Tape drives Rear of Archive tape drive showing location of SCSI ID SCSI ID g100019 Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 43 Configuring the mass storage units Tape drives Archive tape drive connectors and jumper settings Power connector Pin 1 Terminating resistors removed Buffer disconnect Size (16K) Operation SCSI ID mode Jumper Pin 1 SCSI block connector ID 2 ID 1 ID 0 G100025 Tandberg tape drive connectors (front view) Service port/...
Page 44 4-10 Configuring the mass storage units Tape drives Tandberg tape drive connectors and jumper settings (rear view) Terminating resistors removed Tpwr Select SCSI ID= 1 Parity Test G100016 Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 45: Installing A One-Node System
C h a p t e r 5 Installing a one-node system In this chapter Overview Verify backplane switches, EVB terminator, and address shroud jumper Location of backplane switches, shrouds, and terminators Location of components in the module...
Page 46: Overview
Installing a one-node system Overview Overview Introduction Where applicable, information is given separately for shadowed and unshadowed systems. Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 47: Verify Backplane Switches, Evb Terminator, And Address Shroud Jumper
Installing a one-node system Verify backplane switches, EVB terminator, and address shroud jumper Verify backplane switches, EVB terminator, and address shroud jumper Risk of damage to equipment The address shroud jumper must be installed very carefully to avoid damaging the backplane pins.
Page 48 Installing a one-node system Verify backplane switches, EVB terminator, and address shroud jumper Settings for a Settings for an Switch shadowed system unshadowed system SW1 & SW3 all OFF (0) all ON SW2 & SW4 all ON all OFF (0) all ON ON ON OFF ON Verifying the EVB terminator...
Page 49: Location Of Backplane Switches, Shrouds, And Terminators
Installing a one-node system Location of backplane switches, shrouds, and terminators Location of backplane switches, shrouds, and terminators Shroud S7 EVB terminator Locator marks Alarm/Modem connector Shrouds S4 & S5 NT6P0106 SW1 SW3 Address shroud jumper NT6P0104 Locator marks Backplane switches Note: S7 is visible when the backplane is viewed at a slight angle.
Page 50: Location Of Components In The Module
Installing the AC power supply See the illustration that follows this procedure. Step Action Verify that the power to the Meridian Mail module is off. Use the circuit breakers shown in the illustration. Note: Wait five minutes after the power has been turned off.
Page 51 Installing a one-node system Location of components in the module Location of CEPS on an AC system CEPS circuit breakers G100050 Installing the DC power supply See the illustration that follows this procedure. Step Action Verify that the DCEPS switch shown in the illustration is off. Install the power supply.
Page 52 Installing a one-node system Location of components in the module Location of DCEPS on a DC system DCEPS Power division point Power switches G100051 Location of the printed circuit packs (PCPs) Risk of equipment damage Wear an antistatic wrist strap when handling PCPs. As an additional safety measure, handle the PCP by the edges and, whenever possible, with the loosened packing material still around it.
Page 53 Location of the Enhanced MMP40 or MMP40 card See the illustration that follows this procedure. Step Action Verify that the Enhanced MMP40 or MMP40 card is installed in slot 6. Node Node Meridian Mail Node X/Y MSU3 MSU5 Node Z Module MSU1...
Page 54 See the illustration that follows this procedure. Step Action Verify that the Utility card is installed in slot 5. If you have HVS, set all positions of the onboard DIP switch to Set the faceplate switch to NORM. Meridian Mail Node X/Y Node Node MSU3...
Page 55 Populate the voice card slots, starting from slot 0, beginning with any VP8 cards. Do not skip a voice card slot. For example, do not put a VP in slot 0, skip slot 1, and put a VP in slot 2. Meridian Mail Node X/Y Node...
Page 56 5-12 Installing a one-node system Location of components in the module Installing the disk drives Risk of electrocution Before installing disk drives in an AC module, ensure that shelf breakers are OFF. Before installing disk drives in a DC module, ensure that the module power supply switches are OFF.
Page 57 Location of the disk drives MSU Slot for primary disk MSU Slot for secondary disk MSU2 MSU3 Slot MSU3 is used only in a shadowed system Node Node Meridian Mail Node X/Y MSU3 MSU5 Node Z Module MSU1 MSU2 MSU4...
Page 58 5-14 Installing a one-node system Location of components in the module Installing the tape drive Risk of electrocution Before installing the tape drive in an AC module, ensure that shelf breakers are OFF. Before installing the tape drive in a DC module, ensure that the module power supply switches are OFF.
Page 59 Installing a one-node system 5-15 Location of components in the module Meridian Mail Node X/Y Node Node MSU3 MSU5 Node Z Module MSU1 MSU2 MSU4 Util Power Power G100575 Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 60 5-16 Installing a one-node system Location of components in the module Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 61 C h a p t e r 6 Installing a two-node system In this chapter Overview Verify backplane switches, EVB terminator, and address shroud jumper Location of components in a module Location of the printed circuit packs...
Page 62 Installing a two-node system Overview Overview Introduction Where applicable, information is given separately for shadowed and unshadowed systems. Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 63 Installing a two-node system Verify backplane switches, EVB terminator, and address shroud jumper Verify backplane switches, EVB terminator, and address shroud jumper Risk of damage to equipment The address shroud jumper must be installed very carefully to avoid damaging the backplane pins. “Location of backplane switches, shrouds, and terminators”...
Page 64 Installing a two-node system Verify backplane switches, EVB terminator, and address shroud jumper SW1 & SW3 all OFF (0) all ON SW2 & SW4 all ON all OFF (0) all ON ON ON OFF ON Verifying the EVB terminator Step Action Verify that there is an EVB terminator on shroud S7 of the module.
Page 65 Installing a two-node system Verify backplane switches, EVB terminator, and address shroud jumper Location of backplane switches, shrouds, and terminators Shroud S7 EVB terminator Locator marks Alarm/Modem connector Shrouds S4 & S5 NT6P0106 SW1 SW3 Address shroud jumper NT6P0104 Locator marks Backplane switches Note: S7 is visible when the backplane is viewed at a slight angle.
Page 66: Location Of Components In A Module
Installing AC power supplies See the illustration that follows this procedure. Step Action Verify that the power to the Meridian Mail module is off. Use the circuit breakers shown in the illustration on the next page. Install the power supplies.
Page 67 Installing a two-node system Location of components in a module Location of CEPS on an AC system CEPS circuit breakers G100050 Installing the DC power supplies See the illustration that follows this procedure. Step Action Verify that the DCEPS switches shown in the illustration on the next page is OFF.
Page 68 Installing a two-node system Location of components in a module Location of DCEPS on a DC system DCEPS Power division point Power switches G100051 Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 69: Location Of The Printed Circuit Packs
Installing a two-node system Location of the printed circuit packs Location of the printed circuit packs Risk of equipment damage Wear an antistatic wrist strap when handling PCPs. As an additional safety measure, handle the PCP by the edges and, whenever possible, with the loosened packing material still around PCPs are shipped in the module.
Page 70 6-10 Installing a two-node system Location of the printed circuit packs Meridian Mail Node X/Y Node Node MSU3 MSU5 Node Z Module MSU1 MSU2 MSU4 Util Power Power G100049 Note: An MMP40 card would go into slot 4 in node 3 of an unshadowed system only.
Page 71 See the illustration that follows this procedure. Step Action Verify that the utility card is installed in slot 5. If you have HVS, set all positions of the onboard DIP switch to Set the faceplate switch to NORM. Meridian Mail Node X/Y Node Node MSU3...
Page 72 8, beginning with any VP8 cards designated for that node. Do not skip a voice card slot. For example, do not put a VP in slot 0, skip slot 1, and put a VP in slot 2. Meridian Mail Node X/Y Node...
Page 73 Installing a two-node system 6-13 Location of the printed circuit packs Installing the disk drives Risk of electrocution Before installing disk drives in an AC module, ensure that shelf breakers are OFF. Before installing disk drives in a DC module, ensure that the module power supply switches are OFF.
Page 74 6-14 Installing a two-node system Location of the printed circuit packs See the illustration that follows this procedure Step Action Turn off the shelf breakers (on an AC module) or module power supply switches (on a DC module). Ensure that the SCSI ID has been set properly on each disk drive.
Page 75 MSU Slot for MSU Slot for Node primary disk secondary disk MSU2 MSU3 MSU4 MSU5 Slots MSU3 and MSU5 are used only in a shadowed system Meridian Mail Node X/Y Node Node MSU3 MSU5 Node Z Module MSU1 MSU2 MSU4...
Page 76 6-16 Installing a two-node system Location of the printed circuit packs Installing the tape drive Risk of electrocution Before installing the tape drive in an AC module, ensure that shelf breakers are OFF. Before installing the tape drive in a DC module, ensure that the module power supply switches are OFF.
Page 77 Installing a two-node system 6-17 Location of the printed circuit packs Meridian Mail Node X/Y Node Node MSU3 MSU5 Node Z Module MSU1 MSU2 MSU4 Util Power Power G100575 Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 78 6-18 Installing a two-node system Location of the printed circuit packs Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 79 Installing a two-node system 6-19 Location of the printed circuit packs Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 80 6-20 Installing a two-node system Location of the printed circuit packs Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 81: Installing The Meridian Mail To Meridian 1 Interface
C h a p t e r 7 Installing the Meridian Mail to Meridian 1 interface In this chapter Overview Install the network loop hardware Install the AML interface card Install the AML cabling 7-13...
Page 82: Overview
Meridian Mail the AML interface card (QPC513H ESDI or NT6D80 MSDL) in the switch and the cables between the switch and Meridian Mail The programming of the network loop and the AML are covered in Chapter 12, “Meridian 1 configuration.”...
Page 83: Install The Network Loop Hardware
Note the slot number and its corresponding loop number for the card. See Circuit Card Installation (NTP 553–3001–211). Enter the loop number(s) in the Meridian Mail configuration. Refer to the chapter on hardware administration in the Meridian Mail System Administration Guide (NTP 555–7001–301).
Page 84 Installing the Meridian Mail to Meridian 1 interface Install the network loop hardware Network loop card (QPC414) QPC414 network loop card Note: If the system has more than 48 channels, you will need to install a second network card. G100186...
Page 85 Direct cabling See “Network loop cabling” on page 7-6. Step Action If cables are installed from LP0 and LP1 on the Meridian Mail I/O panel to J4 and J5 on the Meridian Mail backplane, remove them. Install cables as shown in the illustration on the following page.
Page 86 Installing the Meridian Mail to Meridian 1 interface Install the network loop hardware Network loop cabling I/O Panel QPC414 I/O to network cable NT8D86AD QCAD124 Network Network loop Alternative, cable (unshielded) indirect routing (A0296329-32) Meridian 1 (See Note 1 below)
Page 87 See the illustration on the previous page. Step Action If the NT5K1110 or NT6P0122 cables are not already installed from the I/O panel of the Meridian Mail module to the Meridian Mail backplane, install them. Install the other cables as shown in “Network loop cabling” on page 7-6.
Page 88: Install The Aml Interface Card
Installing the Meridian Mail to Meridian 1 interface Install the AML interface card Install the AML interface card Make sure you have the card that is supported by your switch software: for Meridian 1 software Release 18 or higher, an MSDL card (NT6D80)
Page 89 Installing the Meridian Mail to Meridian 1 interface Install the AML interface card Step Action Set switches S9 and S10 to the DNUM you chose in step 2. Note: Meridian 1 cards are hot–pluggable. To remove or install a card, you must ensure that the card is disabled in the software.
Page 90 7-10 Installing the Meridian Mail to Meridian 1 interface Install the AML interface card MSDL card switches Card address select switches (TTY port/DNUM) Tens Ones Setting for an RS-232 interface. Port 0 DTE/DCE are software configured. Setting for an RS-422 DTE Port 1 interface.
Page 91 Installing the Meridian Mail to Meridian 1 interface 7-11 Install the AML interface card The ESDI card has two ports, J1 and J2, each of which is assigned a device number or DNUM. J1 is associated with an even DNUM, and J2 with the next higher odd DNUM.
Page 92 7-12 Installing the Meridian Mail to Meridian 1 interface Install the AML interface card ESDI card jumpers and address switch QPC513 ESDI Device address switch Option jumpers for lower port number RS-232 Straight-thru cable configuration RS-232 Option jumpers for higher port number...
Page 93: Install The Aml Cabling
Choose either direct or indirect cabling between the Meridian 1 and Meridian Mail. Direct routing Step Action If there is a cable from J3 on the Meridian Mail backplane to the right I/O panel, CSL port, remove it. Connect the AML cable as shown in the following illustration. AML cabling...
Page 94 7-14 Installing the Meridian Mail to Meridian 1 interface Install the AML cabling Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 95: Installing Peripheral Devices And Cabling
C h a p t e r 8 Installing peripheral devices and cabling In this chapter Overview Overview of installation BIX block cabling for peripheral devices 8-18 Data ports and connectors 8-22 Configure the administration terminal 8-24...
Page 96: Overview
Note: Information is provided for configuring a Guest Administration Terminal and a Multiple Administration Terminal. However, these terminals will not function until the software installation is performed on Meridian Mail and the dataports are configured for their usage. Ensure that the following software...
Page 97: Overview Of Installation
RS-232 fanout cables from the rear I/O panels. Alternative cabling, using a BIX block at the MDF, is described later in this chapter. If you are using the Meridian Mail Reporter (MMR) package, refer to the Meridian Mail Reporter User Guide for installation instructions for MMR.
Page 98 Label the other position and the B connector Remote. Connect the cable from the A/B box to the SLT6–PB connector on the 5–port fanout cable on the Meridian Mail right I/O panel. See “ A/B switchbox (rear view)” on page 8-5.
Page 99 “ A/B switchbox for remote administration and maintenance” on page 8-6. Step Action Place the administration terminal in a suitable location. If it is not within 15.24 m (50 ft) of the Meridian Mail system, use an asynchronous Limited Distance Modem (LDM). Connect Meridian Mail, the local modem, and the administration terminal to the A/B box as shown in the illustration.
Page 100 Step Action Place the administration terminal in a suitable location. If it is not within 15.24m (50 feet) of the Meridian Mail system, use an asynchronous Limited Distance Modem (LDM). Connect a null modem cable from the terminal to a connector on a 5–port fanout cable or a 4–port fanout cable.
Page 101 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Overview of installation Installing the LA75 Plus Companion printer See “ LA75 Plus Companion printer connections to administration terminals” on page 8-8. Step Action Place the printer in a suitable location near the administration terminal. Connect the BC16E–10 interface cable from the back of the printer to the terminal, using adaptors and other cables as needed.
Page 102 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Overview of installation LA75 Plus Companion printer connections to administration terminals VT520 Comm 3 Terminal (Serial printer) LA75 or LA30 BC16E-10 VT420 or VT320 LA75 or Terminal LA30 BC16E-10 HP700/22 H8575-A or VT220 DATACOMM PRINTER adapter Terminal LA75 or...
Page 103 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Overview of installation Configuring the LA75 Plus Companion printer See “Front control panel on LA75 Plus Companion printer” below. Step Action Ensure the printer is turned off. Press and hold the Set–up button on the front control panel of the printer and, at the same time , power on the printer.
Page 104 8-10 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Overview of installation Feature Required number Name value Meaning Generic 8 Data bits and parity 8–None Generic 9 Buffer Control XON/XOFF Generic 10 Error beep One beep Generic 11 Typestyle Internal Generic 12 Input buffer size Generic 13 Disconnect on fault Not selected...
Page 105 Installing peripheral devices and cabling 8-11 Overview of installation Installing and configuring modems for remote support Use the following steps to install and configure the modems for remote support: Step Action If the modem is a UDS 224, put the front panel rotary switch in the Data position.
Page 106 8-12 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Overview of installation 2400 bps Ven–Tel, local at&f &d3 1 3 s0=1 s64=1 s14=12 e0 &w Ven–Tel, at&f 3 &c1 s14=170 &w remote UDS 2440, at&f s14=140 &w local or remote UDS 224, local at&f s14=140 &w UDS 224, at&f &w...
Page 107 1 has a MAT, it may have only one GAC. Step Action Place the terminal in a suitable location. If not within 15.24m (50 feet) of the Meridian Mail system, use asynchronous Limited Distance Modems (LDMs). Connect a null modem cable from the terminal to a connector on a 5–port fanout cable or a 4–port fanout cable.
Page 108 Integrated AMIS Networking services. Note: You must have the Meridian Networking feature installed. A 500/2500 line card is required for each Meridian Networking connection to provide transmission of control data used in the Meridian Mail message transfer protocol. Networking modem...
Page 109 Installing peripheral devices and cabling 8-15 Overview of installation Step Action Connect the modem’s telephone port to the 500/2500 port on the Meridian 1 using a twisted pair cable. Connect a null modem cable from the modem to a connector on the 5–port fanout cable.
Page 110 8-16 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Overview of installation Configuring a networking modem For details, see the Networking Installation Guide (CPE) (NTP 555–7011–213). Step Action Set switch S2 as follows: Switch Setting Result S2–1 Modem follows status. S2–2 Modem generates results in English for commands.
Page 111 &L0, M1,&M0, \N1, &P0, Q0, \Q0, &R0, \T0, &T4, V1, \V0, X4, &X0, \X0, Y0, *N0, #S0, #R0, *B0 At the Meridian Mail administration terminal display the Data Port Configuration screen. Refer to the "Data Port Configuration" section in the "Hardware Administration" chapter in your System Administration Guide (NTP 555–7001–30x.)
Page 112: Bix Block Cabling For Peripheral Devices
Introduction You may cable peripherals using an NEA25B cable from the appropriate Meridian Mail I/O panel connector to the MDF as an alternative to using the 4– and 5–port fanout cables. This is the normal method of cabling the alarm connections.
Page 113 Installing peripheral devices and cabling 8-19 BIX block cabling for peripheral devices BIX label BIX label P0736930 P0736931 pair pair color alarm & 4–port RS–232 5–port RS–232 modem R–O NO Crit CTS Slot 7 Port B CTS Slot 5 Port 2 O–R NO Major R–G...
Page 114 8-20 Installing peripheral devices and cabling BIX block cabling for peripheral devices BIX label BIX label P0736930 P0736931 pair pair color alarm & 4–port RS–232 5–port RS–232 modem Y–BR Spare DCD Slot 7 Port A DCD Slot 5 Port 3 BR–Y Spare Y–S...
Page 115 BIX block modem and alarm cabling Right I/O panel Backplane to I/O cable ALM/MDM connector NEA25B Meridian Mail 25 pair cable prime node module BIX block Alarm cable Note: This example shows an alarm connected to normally Alarm open contacts (NO and CM). Another type of alarm may need device to be connected to normally closed contacts (NC and CM).
Page 116: Data Ports And Connectors
SLT5-P1 (d ) Node 2 SLT5-P2 Network loop SLT5-P3 interfaces SLT4-PA** 4-port Meridian Mail SLT7-PA RS-232 Printer SLT4-PB** SLT7-PB* (a) AML cable (e) 4-port RS-232 fanout cable (b) Network loop cable ( f) Null-moden cable (c) Modem and alarm cable...
Page 117 Installing peripheral devices and cabling 8-23 Data ports and connectors SLT5 P1 Node 1 UTIL Card Port 2 Node 1 Card 6 Port 2 SLT5 P2 Node 1 UTIL Card Port 3 Node 1 Card 6 Port 3 SLT5 P3 Node 1 UTIL Card Port 4 Node 1 Card 6 Port 4 4–...
Page 118: Configure The Administration Terminal
8-24 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Configure the administration terminal Configure the administration terminal Introduction Ignore the fields indicated by underscores in the figures illustrating setup screens. Note: Ensure the baud rate set for the terminal matches the baud rate of the installed BootROM.
Page 119 Installing peripheral devices and cabling 8-25 Configure the administration terminal HP700/32 setup screens GLOBAL USER EMULATION PORT 1 PORT 2 KEYBRD PROGRAM Host Port Background Dark Screen Saver 10 Min Refresh Rate 72 Hz Key Click Keyboard U.S. Message Translations English Setup Translations English...
Page 120 8-26 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Configure the administration terminal HP700/32 setup screens (continued) GLOBAL USER EMULATION PORT 1 PORT 2 KEYBRD PROGRAM Emulation VT320 Terminal Id VT220 Control Codes 7-Bit Characters Mode 8-Bit Preferred Char Set DEC Supplemental Keypad Mode Application Curser Keys Normal...
Page 121 Installing peripheral devices and cabling 8-27 Configure the administration terminal HP700/32 setup screens (continued) GLOBAL USER EMULATION PORT 1 PORT 2 KEYBRD PROGRAM Communication Full Duplex Data Length 8-Bits Parity None Stop Bits Xmit Baud 9600 Recv Baud =Xmit Xmit Pace DSR/Xon/Xoff Recv Pace Xoff at 128...
Page 122 8-28 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Configure the administration terminal Configuring a VT420 terminal To configure a VT420 terminal, follow these steps. Step Action Press < >. SETUP Change the values in each parameter field to match those shown in “ VT420 setup screens” on page 8-29. Up and down arrow keys Move from field to field.
Page 123 Installing peripheral devices and cabling 8-29 Configure the administration terminal VT420 setup screens Set-Up Directory Global Display General Comm Printer Keyboard ______ _______ _______ ____ _______ ________ Clear Display Clear Comm Reset Session Recall Save _____________ __________ _____________ ______ ____ Set-up = English Canadian (English) Keyboard Default...
Page 124 8-30 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Configure the administration terminal Configuring a VT520 terminal To configure a VT520 terminal, follow these steps. Step Action Power on the terminal. Enter setup mode by pressing the < > key located on the SETUP top row of function keys.
Page 125 Installing peripheral devices and cabling 8-31 Configure the administration terminal Navigating the setup windows THEN a solid triangle appears beside use the right arrow key to automatically display the pop–up the setup feature window of associated settings. See below for an example. a box appears beside the setup press <Enter>...
Page 126 8-32 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Configure the administration terminal VT520 setup values Setup feature First level Mandatory setting or description Actions Clear Display Press <Enter> to clear the display. Clear Communications Press <Enter> to clear communications. Reset this session Press <Enter>...
Page 127 Installing peripheral devices and cabling 8-33 Configure the administration terminal Setup feature First level Mandatory setting or description Display Lines per screen 24, 25, or 26 Lines per page 24 lines X 01 pages Review previous lines Columns per page 80 columns, Clear on change Status display Local status...
Page 128 8-34 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Configure the administration terminal Setup feature First level Mandatory setting or description Terminal type Emulation mode VT520 Terminal ID to host VT520 VT default char set DEC Multinational—see user documentation as well. PC Term character set DEC Multinational—see user documentation as well.
Page 129 Installing peripheral devices and cabling 8-35 Configure the administration terminal Setup feature First level Mandatory setting or description Keyboard VT Keyboard language Select appropriate language—Canadian English (PC Keyboard language) Define key . . . Use Define Key Editor screen to set the following: F1=Hold Ignore Alt F2=Print ,<...
Page 130 8-36 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Configure the administration terminal Setup feature First level Mandatory setting or description Communication Port select . . . See “A/B switchbox (rear view)” on page 8-5. Word size 8 bit Parity None Stop bits 1 bit Transmit speed 2400 baud (9600 with Enhanced MMP40 or...
Page 131 Installing peripheral devices and cabling 8-37 Configure the administration terminal Setup feature First level Mandatory setting or description Printer Port select . . . See “Port selection for VT520” on page A-15 Print mode Normal Printer type DEC ANSI DEC/ISO char sets Country dependent setting (PC character sets) Print extent...
Page 132 8-38 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Configure the administration terminal Port selection for VT520 Comm Comm Comm Comm com1 com2 Print Print Print Print com3 com3 com3 com3 G101110 To configure an NT220 terminal Follow these steps to configure an NT220 terminal. Step Action Press <...
Page 133 Installing peripheral devices and cabling 8-39 Configure the administration terminal NT220 setup screens General Set-Up To Next Set-Up Screen NT220 Mode, Bit Controls On Line Clear Display User Defined Keys Unlocked Clear Communications User Features Unlocked Reset Terminal Application Keypad Recall Saved Values Normal Cursor Keys Save Current Values...
Page 134 8-40 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Configure the administration terminal NT220 setup screens (continued) Display Set-Up Keyboard Set-Up To Next Set-Up Screen Typewriter Keys 80 Columns Caps Lock Interpret Controls Auto Repeat Auto Wrap Keyclick Jump Scroll Margin Bell Light Text, Dark Screen Warning Bell Cursor Break...
Page 135 Installing peripheral devices and cabling 8-41 Configure the administration terminal To configure an HP700/22 terminal To configure an HP700/22 terminal follow these steps. Step Action Press < >. SETUP Change the values in each parameter field to those shown in “HP700/22 setup screens”...
Page 136 8-42 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Configure the administration terminal HP700/22 setup screens General Setup Clear Display Clear Communications Reset Terminal Recall Save Default Setup = English Terminal Mode EM200, 7 Bit Ctrls EM100 ID EM200 On Line Interpret Control Mode Columns User Features Locked Smooth Scroll...
Page 137 Installing peripheral devices and cabling 8-43 Configure the administration terminal HP700/22 setup screens (continued) Keyboard Setup Keyboard Language North American Data Processing Keys Keyclick Shift Lock Margin Bell Break Warning Bell Auto Repeat Answerback = Auto Answerback Conceal Answerback Clear All Tabs Set 8 Column Tabs 1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123 123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678...
Page 138 8-44 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Configure the administration terminal To configure a VT320 terminal To configure a VT320 terminal follow these steps. Step Action Press < >. SETUP Change the values in each parameter field to match those shown in “VT320 setup screens” on page 8-45. Use the following keys to view and change setup values: Arrow keys Move from field to field...
Page 139 Installing peripheral devices and cabling 8-45 Configure the administration terminal VT320 setup screens Set-Up Directory Display _______ General _______ Comm ____ Printer _______ Keyboard ________ On Line Clear Display Clear Comm Reset Terminal Recall Save _____________ __________ ______________ ______ ____ Set-up=English North American Keyboard Default...
Page 140 8-46 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Configure the administration terminal To configure a VT220 terminal To configure a VT220 terminal follow these steps. Step Action Press < >. SETUP Change the values in each parameter field to match those shown in “VT220 setup screens” on page 8-47. Use the following keys to view and change setup values: Arrow keys Move from field to field...
Page 141 Installing peripheral devices and cabling 8-47 Configure the administration terminal VT220 setup screens Set-Up Directory Display _______ General _______ Comm ____ Printer _______ Keyboard ________ On Line Clear Display _____________ Clear Comm __________ Reset Terminal ______________ Recall ______ Save ____ Set-up=English North American Keyboard Default...
Page 142 8-48 Installing peripheral devices and cabling Configure the administration terminal Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 143: Configuring The Meridian 1 For Meridian Mail9-1
Meridian Mail In this chapter Overview Checking the CPU ROM daughterboard Configuring the AML link Defining Meridian Mail in the customer data block 9-11 Configuring the trunk route data block (NMS only) 9-16 Defining the Meridian Mail primary ACD queues...
Page 144: Overview
Overview Overview Introduction This section describes the Meridian 1 configuration procedures needed for Meridian Mail. The following table summarizes the principal actions performed in each Meridian 1 configuration procedure. Meridian 1 Configuration Procedures Configuring the AML link, page 6 Configure the AML Link parameters...
Page 145 Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail Overview To perform the procedures, you need the following documentation: Input/Output Guide (NTP 553–3001–400) Circuit Pack Option Settings (NTP 553–2201–211) Circuit Pack Installation and Testing (NTP 553–3001–211) Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide...
Page 146: Checking The Cpu Rom Daughterboard
Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail Checking the CPU ROM daughterboard Checking the CPU ROM daughterboard Introduction Load Overlay 22 and enter ROM. Replace the ROM if the response does not match the value indicated in the table below.
Page 147 Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail Checking the CPU ROM daughterboard To replace the ROM in a single-CPU Meridian 1 To replace the ROM in a single-CPU Meridian 1, follow these steps. Step Action Power down the Meridian 1 system.
Page 148: Configuring The Aml Link
Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail Configuring the AML link Configuring the AML link Introduction Refer to the table on the next page for Meridian 1 X11 software Release 17 and earlier. Refer to “ Overlay 17—AML link configuration (Release 18 or later)” on page 9-8 for Meridian 1 X11 software Release 18 or later.
Page 149 Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail Configuring the AML link Overlay 17—AML link configuration (X11 Release 17 or earlier) Prompts Responses Description Change TYPE Configuration data block Note: The prompts in the shaded area below are applicable to NMS only.
Page 150 Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail Configuring the AML link Prompts Responses Description LTHR Modify link performance thresholds. Use defaults for all prompts except USER USER This ESDI port is used for AML. ADAN <cr> Go on to next prompt.
Page 151 Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail Configuring the AML link 9600 AML data rate PARM (RS–232 DCE) (MSDL only) Interface and transmission mode CLOK Source of primary clock (ESDI only) IADR Individual Address for the data–link HDLC protocol. The IADR and RADR prompts must be co–ordinated with the far–end.
Page 152 9-10 Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail Configuring the AML link 0–15 Application Module Link. Should be the same number as DNUM. CONF Direct CSL configuration <cr> Press carriage return to the end of the overlay. Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide...
Page 153: Defining Meridian Mail In The Customer Data Block
DN (provided the called set has message waiting allowed [MWA] class of service). Normally, non–DID calls are routed to Meridian Mail when a no answer or busy condition is encountered. As an option, DID calls can be routed to the attendant's or user's Hunt DN.
Page 154 9-12 Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail Defining Meridian Mail in the customer data block Overlay 15—Customer data block Prompts Responses Description NEW or CHG TYPE Customer data block, 0 for single customer, 1 for multi– customer CUST Enter the customer number (range 0–99) ATDN Attendant DN.
Page 155 Press carriage return to the end of the overlay. (The prompt REQ appears.) *The flexible call forward DN is the Meridian Mail DN. It is entered in the telephone set data block for each Meridian Mail user. The other options for FNAD, FNAL, and FNAN are: att–route to attendant...
Page 156 9-14 Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail Defining Meridian Mail in the customer data block Attendant Console options Prompts Responses Description Change existing data TYPE Attendant Consoles CUST Customer number Message Center Included ATDN (0) x...x Attendant Directory Number...
Page 157 Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail 9-15 Defining Meridian Mail in the customer data block Features and options Prompts Responses Description Change existing data TYPE Features and options CUST Customer number EEST Originating party does not receive DTMF feedback. Remote M1 sites also = NO.
Page 158: Configuring The Trunk Route Data Block (Nms Only)
9-16 Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail Configuring the trunk route data block (NMS only) Configuring the trunk route data block (NMS only) Note: Ensure that Digit Manipulation (DMI in Overlay 86) is not used to insert ESN access codes at the sending switch. ESN access code insertion must be done at the receiving switch.
Page 159: Defining The Meridian Mail Primary Acd Queues
Enter the main DN for the service. This number should be the same as the DN specified for the service in the VSDN table. This DN is required when configuring the Meridian Mail VSDN table. This is a Message Center DN...
Page 160 9-18 Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail Defining the Meridian Mail primary ACD queues Press carriage return to the end of the overlay. (The prompt REQ comes up.) Go back to the top of the table to define the queue for the next port type.
Page 161: Defining The Meridian Mail Secondary Acd Queues
<cr> Press carriage return to the end of the overlay. (The prompt REQ comes up.) Meridian Mail numbering requirements are slightly different when the Guest Voice Messaging option is installed. Refer to your System Administration Guide (NTP 555–7001–30x) for details.
Page 162: Programming The Network Loop
9-20 Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail Programming the network loop Programming the network loop To program the network loop operation Step Action Load Overlay 22 and print out the Configuration Record. Select a loop that is not already reserved.
Page 163: Verifying The Network Loop Operation
Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail 9-21 Verifying the network loop operation Verifying the network loop operation To verify the network loop operation Step Action Initialize the switch manually by pressing the MAN INT button on the CPU card. If you have a dual CPU, press the main MAN INT button on the active CPU.
Page 164: Adding Acd Agents
A Terminal Number and Position ID are required for each agent. For ease of maintenance assign sequential numbers to the IDs. These can be any numbers that are not already used. For example, if the Meridian Mail main DN is 3800, the IDs for the agents could be 3801, 3802, and so on.
Page 165 Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail 9-23 Adding ACD agents Overlay 11—ACD agents Prompts Responses Description TYPE II s cc u ACD agent TN. Ranges: Loop = 0–159 Shelf = 0–1 Card = 2–3 Unit = 0–7 CDEN Double–density line card yyyyyy ACD agent description of 1–6 characters...
Page 166 9-24 Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail Adding ACD agents 9 RLS Define key 9 as a release key. <cr> Press carriage return to the end of the overlay. (The prompt REQ appears.) If you are finished adding agents, exit.
Page 167: Enabling The Aml
Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail 9-25 Enabling the AML Enabling the AML Introduction If you are using X11 Release 17 or earlier, follow the instructions in “Enabling the ESDI port for AML (X11 Release 17 or earlier)” listed below.
Page 168 ESDA002 (ISDN Applications Protocol Link <n> Link Layer is connected) CSA003 (Active ISDN Applications Protocol Link <n> is up) Meridian Mail issues the following SEER when the link is up: 25–05 CSL P Link is up If other AML (Class 25) SEERs appear, refer to Maintenance Messages (SEERs) Reference Manual (NTP 555–7001–510.)
Page 169 ESDA002 (ISDN Applications Protocol Link <n> Link Layer is connected) CSA003—Active ISDN Applications Protocol Link <n> is up Meridian Mail issues the following SEER when the link is up: 25–05 CSL P Link is up If other AML (CSL) SEERs appear, see Meridian Mail Maintenance Messages (SEERS) Guide (NTP 555–7001–510).
Page 170: Set Call Routing Options For User Telephone Sets
DN, the call is routed to Meridian Mail. Call Forward Busy. A call to a busy number is routed to the Meridian Mail Service unless one of the following conditions exists: The call is DID, and Call Forward Busy on DID calls is disabled for the customer (see Overlay 11).
Page 171 Terminal number: loop, shelf, card, unit CDEN Card is double density. CUST Customer number Flexible call forward no answer DN (Meridian Mail DN) Hunting is allowed. Message waiting allowed. Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 172 1–9 MWK yyyy Add a message waiting key/lamp, where yyyy is the Meridian Mail DN. For phone sets with soft keys, you may have to use a higher key number. If the key number you choose is rejected, consult the SCH code description.
Page 173: Saving Meridian 1 Changes
Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail 9-31 Saving Meridian 1 changes Saving Meridian 1 changes To save Meridian 1 changes Step Action Load Overlay 43 At the “.” prompt, enter EDD to dump data to disk. The system displays all the data being saved.
Page 174 9-32 Configuring the Meridian 1 for Meridian Mail Saving Meridian 1 changes Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 175 C h a p t e r 1 0 Starting up and configuring Meridian Mail In this chapter Starting up Meridian Mail 10-2...
Page 176 On the administration terminal, press <Ctrl> and <Print Screen> to turn on automatic printing. Before you power up the Meridian Mail system, look at “ Behavior of LED indicators when starting up Meridian Mail on page 10-3 and be prepared to verify the proper behavior of the LEDs visible at the front of each module.
Page 177 Starting up and configuring Meridian Mail 10-3 Starting up Meridian Mail Behavior of LED indicators when starting up Meridian Mail Location of LED Color Behavior CEPS Green On while power switch (DC) or shelf breaker (AC) is on Green On while power to node is on Enhanced MMP40 Always on while power to node is on.
Page 178 10-4 Starting up and configuring Meridian Mail Starting up Meridian Mail Hexadecimal display on the Enhanced MMP40 or MMP40 card Hexadecimal display Reset button G100078 ATTENTION To reduce stress on the system, use the RESET button on the faceplate of the Enhanced MMP40 or MMP40 card to reboot the system, instead of powering the cabinet off and on.
Page 179 Starting up and configuring Meridian Mail 10-5 Starting up Meridian Mail If the hexadecimal display does not read A. with the dot blinking when bootup and bootROM diagnostics are completed, refer to I&M, Chapter 16. If the message FAILED has been printed beside any diagnostic message, refer to I&M, Chapter 16.
Page 180 10-6 Starting up and configuring Meridian Mail Starting up Meridian Mail The Logon screen Logon/Status MMMERIDIAN MMMMM MMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMM MMM MMM MMM MMMAIL MMM MMMMMM MMM MMMMM MMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMM MMM MMM MMM MMM MMMMM MMM Copyright (c) Northern Telecom, 1999 Select a softkey >...
Page 181 Starting up and configuring Meridian Mail 10-7 Starting up Meridian Mail System Status screen System Status System Status: InService Alarm Status: Critical = Off Major = Off Minor = On Last Event: 41-97 VoiceBase Loading on Node 1 4/19 16:31...
Page 182 10-8 Starting up and configuring Meridian Mail Starting up Meridian Mail Check the system by adding some mailboxes and using some Meridian Mail features. Logout. Press [DSPPortStatus]. DSP Port Status should be Idle for all of your ports. See DSP Port Status screen on page 10-9.
Page 183 Starting up and configuring Meridian Mail 10-9 Starting up Meridian Mail DSP Port Status screen DSP Port Status DSP Port Status Ports Node 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ..
Page 184 10-10 Starting up and configuring Meridian Mail Starting up Meridian Mail Standard 1.0 Modular Option EC Installation Quick Reference Guide November 1999...
Page 185 Guest Administration Console, 8-13 backplane switches, hexadecimal display, 10-4 Hospitality Voice Services, HP700/32 administration terminal, 8-27 cabling, call routing options, 9-28 configuration Meridian Mail 10-2 in single node, configuration procedures, install, 6-16 connectors, 8-22 installing, CPU ROM daughterboard, location, data port usage,...
Page 186 8-22 primary ACD queues, 9-17 Property Management System, recommended, remote support, 8-11 SCSI ID, secondary ACD queues, 9-19 shrouds, single-node system, starting up Meridian Mail logon screen 10-6 switches, 8-11 tape drive, 6-16 terminal configuration VT520 8-30 terminators, Standard 1.0...
Page 187 ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ How could we improve this book? ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ Please return your comments by fax to (416) 597-7104, or mail your comments to: Toronto Information Products, Nortel Networks, 522 University Avenue, 14th Floor, Toronto, ON, M5G 1W7, Canada.
Page 190 M5G 1W7 Copyright © 1999 Nortel Networks, All Rights Reserved Information is subject to change without notice. Nortel Networks reserves the right to make changes in design or components as progress in engineering and manufacturing may warrant. MERIDIAN, MERIDIAN 1, MERIDIAN MAIL, SL-1, SL-100, DMS-100, SUPERNODE, NORTEL NETWORKS, and NORTEL NETWORKS HOW THE WORLD SHARES IDEAS are trademarks of Nortel Networks.TANDBERG is a trademark of Tandberg O/S.

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