IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS When using your telephone equipment, basic safety precautions should always be followed to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock, and injury to persons, including the following: 1. Read and understand all instructions. 2. Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the product. 3.
COPYRIGHT. The enclosed Software is owned by Teltone Corporation and is protected by copyright law. You must treat the Software like any other copyrighted material (e.g., a book or musical recording) provided that you may either (a) make one copy of the Software for backup or archival purposes, or (b) transfer the Software to a single hard disk provided you keep the original solely for backup or archival purposes.
Bearer channels and one full duplex Delta channel combined onto a single pair of wire. The Teltone ILS-1000 (ISDN Line Simulator) is two ISDN BRI connections in a portable housing. The user interface is either a “U” or an “S/T” connection using an RJ45 modular plug.
Unpacking Carefully unpack the items in the shipping container and verify that you have received the following: ILS-1000 ISDN Line Simulator 115 VAC Power Cord This User Manual System Configuration Diskette Warranty Registration Card DB9F-DB25M 6-ft RS-232 cable (p/n 742-00022-01)
Chapter 1: Quick Start The ILS-1000 Line Simulator is easier to operate than most communications devices designed for ISDN-BRI applications. It functions in the background, providing two lines of end-to-end ISDN-BRI service. Because the Simulator was designed primarily for people who demonstrate, func- tionally test, or configure ISDN-BRI devices, you do not need to understand ISDN protocols or read the entire User’s Manual to use it.
Page 8
Step 6 After the Simulator’s provisioning is established, press RESTART. The settings are retained in non-volatile memory until you change them. You now have two ISDN-BRI telephone lines ready to provide Circuit Mode Voice (Speech, 3.1 kHz Audio, 7 kHz Audio), and/or Circuit Mode Data (56 Kbs Restricted, 64 Kbs Clear) services on two B Channels.
Page 9
First device at Port 1: Second device at Port 1: First device at Port 2: Second device at Port 2: NOTE: Not all communications devices are programmed with a SPID or DN. Some devices need an additional number called a Terminal Endpoint Identi- fier (TEI).
ILS-1000 Operation When the STATUS LED is a solid green, you can use your communications devices or computer applications as if connected to the telephone company’s ISDN-BRI service. In general, your ISDN-BRI device will operate the same as conventional telephone...
Another limitation occurs when attempting to place a call to a device that does not support the requested call type. For example, a call placed from an ISDN data terminal to an ISDN voice telephone will be rejected by the telephone. In some cases, the call type and number of channels are satisfied and the called device answers the call, but the calling application is not compatible with the called application.
Layer 3, or the network layer, is a flexible switching and signaling language referred to as ISDN Call Control . The ILS-1000 is configured to support the first three layers of the OSI model. ISDN services are referred to as Call Types . Common call types are Circuit Mode Voice (CMV), Circuit Mode Data (CMD), and Packet Mode Data (PMD).
Network Termination-1 (NT-1) The U Interface terminates at a device called a Network Termination-1 , or NT-1. This device converts the U Interface to an S/T Interface. It also permits loop back and testing by the telephone company and a means of routing local power to devices previously designed to receive power from the line, such as a telephone.
TEI Assignment Most ISDN Terminating Equipment support a feature called automatic TEI assign- ment. After a device is connected and synchronized, packets are exchanged with the switch to establish the TEI. The switch knows which TEI’s are assigned to that line and can query each device if in doubt.
Page 15
Service Profile ID (SPID) Assignment Normally, each telephone line is assigned a single Directory Number. When a customer orders services or features, they are programmed into a Service Profile stored at the switch. Any call associated with that line can be assumed to apply only to that customer’s Directory Number and Service Profile.
A Program Window will be created that is labelled ILS-1000 Configuration and includes an icon labelled ILS-1000 Configura- tion. Double click on this icon to start the software and provision the ILS-1000. CMV, CMD (All Bearer Services)
If a serial cable is connected to COM1 and the ILS-1000, the loaded configuration will appear on the screen. If an error message appears, follow the instructions as required. i.e. If the communications port is other than the default of COM1, select another port as necessary.
Defaults To configure default provisioning, based on the selected Switch Type: QUICK METHOD - During initial power on, move the power switch to the RE- START and hold for 1 second. STEP 1 Run the Windows based configuration software. STEP 2 Select the SWITCH TYPE STEP 3 Select DEFAULTS .
Page 19
The ILS-1000 Line Simulator supports a single channel for a Semi-Permanent or Permanent Virtual Circuit connection between Port 1 and Port 2. To demonstrate these services, STEP 1 Run the Windows based configuration software.
B Channel Provisioning Some ISDN-BRI communications devices, usually LAN gateways and other Termi- nal Adapters, do not use ISDN Call Control to establish calls or allocate B Channels. These devices assume that one or more B Channels are permanently connected or “nailed up”...
Terminal Display Text Many ISDN-BRI telephones, terminal adapters, and computer applications support a display feature that accepts and shows formatted ASCII text delivered by the network. The text may indicate an invoked feature or explain an error. Usually the text indicates the name and Directory Number of the called or calling party. If the Terminal uses Call Appearances, the Call Appearance identifier is also displayed for the current call.
quent SETUP messages sent to that line may then address all, some, or only one device using the TEI. If the communications device does not store a TEI, then the Simulator’s EKTS setting should be disabled. STEP 1 Run the Windows based configuration software. STEP 2 Select the EKTS setting.
However, a simpler method uses the Call Appearance Information Element. With this technique, the switch manages outgoing Call Appearance numbers and assigns incoming Call Appearance numbers. The Simulator manages a maximum of 15 Call Appearances per terminal, which is the default setting. To change the Call Appearance Call Handling setting, STEP 1 Run the Windows based configuration software.
Note: This setting is not available when EKTS is disabled. While the Simula- tor recognizes the CONFerence and TRANSfer call control messages, it does not perform these services at this time. The ILS-1000 returns a reject mes- sage, as if the service was not subscribed.
Chapter 4: Simulator Operation This section refers to the operation of the ILS-1000 in more detail. Many users of the Simulator will not need to read this section. When power is first applied to the Simulator, a self-test is performed and the inter- faces are initialized.
However, some terminals are designed to report link failures to their Call Control Layer, which may then attempt to recover. If their recovery procedure is not satisfied before various timers expire, they may clear (or dump) any active calls. Some terminals do not attempt to recover from data link failures, but simply termi- nate operation.
Chapter 5: Reference Status Indications Figure 2 shows the ILS-1000 ISDN Line Simulator configured for U Interface opera- tion. Connecting to the U Interface allows synchronization of any communications devices connected downstream. The Simulator’s U interface status is signalled by the U-SYNC LED which changes from a blinking green LED to a solid green LED after synchronization has competed.
Figure 4 ILS-1000 Dimensions and Panels 230VAC Operation The ILS-1000 is configured at the factory for 115VAC operation using a 300 mA fuse. To enable 230VAC operation replace the 300 mA fuse (and spare) with a 150 mA fuse (2 provided) and move the Voltage Setting switch to 230V.
Supported Call Control Messages The Simulator supports the ISDN-BRI Call Control messages listed below. For specification documents that describe the function of each message, see the end of this section. Message codings unique to a particular switch vendor or protocol are followed by the applicable switch type identifier.
RECONNect ACKnowledge (AT&T) RECONNect REJect (AT&T) REGISTER (NI-1/NTI)* RELease RELease COMPlete RESTart RESTart ACKnowledge RETrieve (NTI) RETrieve ACKnowledge (NI-1/NTI) RETrieve REJect (NI-1/NTI) SETUP SETUP ACKnowledge STATUS STATUS ENQuiry TRANSfer* TRANSfer REJect Typical Call Control Sequence Figure 5 illustrates a common method for depicting a Call Control (Layer 3) mes- sage exchange, end-to-end, for setting up and releasing a successful call.
After the switch receives User 2 terminal’s ALERTing message, it sends a corre- sponding ALERTing message to User 1 with Signal=Ring Tone. When User 2 picks up the handset, the terminal sends the switch a CONNect message, indicating the selected channel. The switch returns a CONNect ACKnowledge, and completes a B Channel circuit between the switch and User 2.
Solution: Ensure that no more than 300 feet of loop is between the S/T interface and the TE. Solution: Ensure that an NT-1 is not installed between the TE and the ILS-1000. Solution: Ensure that any TE loopback tests are completed or disabled Problem: How do I loopback the S/T interface? Solution: The S/T interface acts like an NT-1 device;...
Solution: Ensure that the B Channel setting is None. 40-400-00001, Rev. A mended. or SAPI 16 at each port. moved. nected to the ILS-1000. or SAPI 16 at each port. required by the TE manufacturer.) ID, do not disable this option. place a call.
Page 34
Problem: Calls are routed to the same DN when a different DN is dialed. Solution: When using more than one number per line, make certain that Multi- Point (AT&T only) is set to Yes. Solution: If the TE accepts 2 SPIDs, do not program the same SPID into the TE more than once.
Solution: Ensure that EKTS is enabled, call appearances is set to the number of Reference Documents The following specification documents, among others, have been used for the development of the ILS-1000 ISDN Line Simulator. ITU-T Recommendation Q.931, ISDN Call Control, Layer 3 ITU-T Recommendation Q.921, ISDN LAP-D Protocol, Layer 2 ANSI T1.601, ISDN Physical Layer Specifications, Layer 1...
At its sole discretion, Teltone will repair or replace free of charge any unit found to be defective during the warranty period. Units found defective beyond the warranty period will be repaired or replaced at a flat rate.
Page 37
ATTN: (write MRA number here) 22121-20th Avenue SE Bothell, WA 98021-4408 Canadian Customers: Repairs to the ILS-1000 should be made by the following authorized Canadian maintenance facility: Can-am Telecommunications Associates Inc. 1845 Sandstone Manor, Unit 11 Pickering, Ontario L1W 3X9...
Specifications AC Power Input Input Voltage (Selectable via rear panel slide switch) Frequency Current Connector Output to power external devices U Interface Protocol Maximum cable drop S/T Interface Protocol Maximum cable drop Power Source 1 Power Source 2 Maximum power source voltage per ANSI T1.605 is 56.5 VDC Minimum power source voltage per ANSI T1.605 is 32.0 VDC Maximum of 6 Watts available power for external devices.
Page 39
Mechanical Specifications Dimensions Weight Regulatory Specifications Meets requrements of U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC), Part 15 Class A. Safety NRTL/C Complies with: 40-400-00001, Rev. A 2.5" H x 10.0" D x 10.5" W 4 lb 15 oz. File No. LR 94126 CSA C22.2 No.
Glossary 5ESS Medium-to-Large digital end office switch (Class 5). Manufactured by AT&T and introduced in 1981. First AT&T switch to offer Basic Interface ISDN (with the software load 5E4.2) in the 1980’s. (Alternate Mark Inversion) A Layer 1 line-code scheme used in T1 carrier and ISDN PRI. Zeros are expressed as no volts, and ones are expressed as volts that alternate polarity.
Page 41
B Channel A 64 Kb/s (DS0) ISDN user-to-network channel. Used in both the Basic Interface and the Primary Rate Interface. Carries a voice, data or image call, but not the signaling for the call. Normally circuit-switched by the network, but can be a switched or dedicated access to a packet-switched network.
Page 42
today (ISDN< Frame Relay, ATM, etc.) are full duplex. CMD (Circuit Mode Data) The connection of a fixed bandwidth circuit established from point A to point B through a network for the duration of a telephone call. This connection supports end-to-end data. CMV (Circuit Mode Voice) The connection of a fixed bandwidth circuit established from point A to point B through a network for the duration of a telephone call.
Page 43
I.440 The ITU-T specification, commonly know as Q.920, which describes the general network aspects of the LAP-D protocol (also known as DSS1). I.441 (Q.921) ISDN user-network interface - (D Channel) Layer 2 specification describing the operational procedures of LAPD. Part of DSS1. I.450 Also known as Q.930;...
Page 44
Layer 5 The Session layer in the OSI Reference model. Allows presentation entities to organize and synchronize their dialogue and to manager their data exchange. Layer 6 The Presentation layer in the OSI Reference model. Includes data formatting and code conversion.
Page 45
(Network Termination 1 and 2) Customer premises device to fan out a user-to-network (T) interface into multiple T or R interfaces. Concerned with Layer 1, 2, and 3. Examples are a PBX, Key system, LAN, and terminal controller. (Open System Interconnection Reference Model) Open Systems Interconnection.
Page 46
Signaling Communication between switches, or switches and end points, to set-up, manage, and tear-down calls. Signaling methods include dial pulse (rotary dial), dual-tone multifrequency (DTMF) (touchtone), and digital “packet” technology (ISDN, SS7). SPID The Service Profile Identifier is used to identify a specific ISDN set when more than one ISDN set has been attached to the same central office line.
Page 47
Twisted pair Twisted pair insulated copper wire is used extensively in the telco network to support analog-grade communications, such as the type of wiring generally supplied to serve a local loop for a home. Twisted pair is normally .035-.016 inches (22-26 AWG). This type of facility is used by the telco to supply ISDN BRI to an individual or centrex subscriber.