Mitel SmarT-1 8350-S03-FBCXTX Installation And Programming Manual

Mitel SmarT-1 8350-S03-FBCXTX Installation And Programming Manual

Euroroute 1-line dialer
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Installation & Programming Guide
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Summarization of Contents

Safety Information and Warnings
Warning and Safety Precautions
General safety warnings and instructions for operating and maintaining the product.
Power Supply and Electrical Safety
Details on the Dialer's power requirements and compliance with EEC Low Voltage Directive.
Port Safety Status and Connectivity
Information on the safety status of ports and connectivity requirements for specific countries.
Ringer Equivalents Number (REN)
Explanation of REN value and its impact on telephone ringing.
Regulatory Label Information
Details about the regulatory label on the dialer and its approval marks.
Statutory Information
Approval Details
Information on apparatus approvals for connection to Public Switched Telephone Network.
Responsibility to Maintenance Engineers
Guidance for maintenance engineers on responsibilities after installation and commissioning.
Chapter 1: SMarT-1 EuroRoute One-line Dialer Installation
1. 1. General Dialer Features
Overview of the Dialer's features, including programming, compatibility, and usage.
1. 2. Power/line LED Indications
Explanation of the conditions indicated by the Power/line LED status.
1. 3. Power/line Error Status (LED)
Description of error conditions indicated by LED patterns.
1. 4. Power/line Error Status (Tone)
Explanation of audible error status indicated by the Dialer.
1. 5. Standard Installation Procedures
Step-by-step guide for installing the Dialer between a phone and the Exchange Line or PABX.
1. 6. Programming Devices
Lists the devices that can be used for programming the Dialer.
1. 7. Cost Centre Code Verification
Details on how the Dialer requests and verifies Cost Centre Codes for calls.
Chapter 2: System Requirements
2. 1. Environmental Requirements
Specifies the optimal temperature, humidity, and location conditions for installing the Dialer.
Chapter 3: Basic Hardware Installation
3. 1. Mechanical Description
Description of the Dialer's physical components and construction.
3. 2. Electrical Description
Details the electrical characteristics and connections of the Dialer unit.
3. 3. Dialer Vertical Mount Options
Instructions for mounting the Dialer vertically using clips or Velcro pads.
3. 4. Powering Up the Dialer
Procedure for connecting the power supply and powering on the Dialer.
3. 5. Power Failure Behavior
Describes the Dialer's behavior and potential audio conditions during a power interruption.
3. 6. Spare Parts List
List of available spare parts for the SMarT-1 EuroRoute One-line Dialer.
Chapter 4: Initialisation
4. 1. Initialisation Procedure
Step-by-step guide for initializing the Dialer using an MF4 telephone.
Chapter 5: Security Access Registers
5. 1. General Security Overview
Introduction to the various programming and access methods available for the Dialer.
5. 2. Remote MF4 Security Code
Details on setting and using a security code for remote MF4 programming.
5. 3. Terminal Program Security Code
Recommended unique security code for terminal programming access.
5. 4. Remote Access Code Configuration
Configuration of the Remote Access Code for modem programming.
5. 5. Local Security Code
Setting the security code for local programming access.
Chapter 6: General Notes On Programming
6. 1. Local Programming With MF4 Telephone
Using MF4 tones for local programming, including default codes and exit procedures.
6. 3. Acknowledgment Tones
Describes the tones indicating valid, invalid, or timed-out entries during programming.
6. 4. Programming With a Terminal
Details on programming using a V.21 300 baud modem, both locally and remotely.
6. 5. Valid and Invalid Entries
How the Dialer indicates valid entries (correct entry) and invalid entries (question mark).
6. 6. Special Function Commands
Commands for accessing specific data such as confirmation, loading defaults, and clearing tables.
6. 7. Data Verification (902)
Method for confirming the contents of the Dialer's database without altering it.
6. 9. Load Default Data (942 903)
Command to reset the entire database to factory default values.
6. 10. Clear Search Tables (942 904)
Erases the entire Search Table database, including specific sets.
6. 13. Cloning (942 906)
Method for programming multiple dialers identically from a master unit.
6. 14. Initialise Lockout (942 968 n)
Feature to prevent initialization unless a checksum error is indicated.
6. 16. Internal Clock Setting (980)
Command used to program the Dialer's internal clock by specifying date and time.
6. 18. Emergency Numbers
Configuration of emergency number 112 and how to add other emergency numbers.
Chapter 7: System Wide Data
7. 1. General System Data
Allows changing system-wide data to meet specific requirements.
7. 2. Called Party Programming Enable/Disable
Specifies if a called party can enter programming mode after a call is originated.
7.3. Carrier Presentation Time for Modem
Sets the time the internal modem presents carrier before defaulting to MF4 programming.
7. 4. Rotary Dialling Break Percentage
Allows specifying the rotary dialling break percentage for 60% or 66.6%.
7. 5. Machine Identifier
Option used to uniquely identify a Dialer with an ASCII Hex ID.
Chapter 8: Line And Trunk Options
8. 1. General Line and Trunk Overview
Introduction to line and trunk options, and how route refers to dialling rules.
8. 2. Type of Exchange Line
Controls whether the Dialer dials loop start rotary or loop start MF4 to the Exchange.
8. 3. MF4 Dialling Rate 1
Controls the default rate at which MF4 digits are dialled to the Exchange side.
8. 4. On-hook Time
Determines the on-hook state duration based on absence of loop current.
8. 7. Dial Tone Delay Timer
Controls time after off-hook before Dialer accepts digits, avoiding false digits.
8. 9. Inter-digit Time Out for Subscriber Side
Specifies time allowed to enter digits before Dialer stops accepting them.
8. 10. Inter-digit Time Out on 0+ (National) Calls
Time out for entering digits on national calls starting with 0.
8. 11. Inter-digit Time-out on 00+ (International) Calls
Time out for entering digits on international calls starting with 00.
8. 13. Hook, Route and Cost Centre Code Tones
Specifies tones heard during call progress related to hook, route, or cost centre codes.
8. 14. Incoming Call Detection
Sets the Dialer's sensitivity to incoming ringing for call detection.
8. 15. Inter-ring Timing
Measures inter-ring timing to validate incoming ringing.
8. 17. Dialer Operation on Off-hook
Programs various operations upon the Dialer going off-hook.
8. 18. Specify Default Route
Sets the default route for hot line features or post-inter-digit time out.
8. 20. Time to Auto-answer
Configures the time for the Dialer to automatically answer incoming calls.
8. 21. Wait for Access/Security Code Timer
Specifies time to enter access or security code after Dialer auto-answers.
8. 23. Off-hook Recognition Timer
Timer for detecting off-hook condition via Exchange loop current.
8. 24. Digit Recognition on Outgoing Calls
Programs the Dialer to allow or ignore MF4/rotary outgoing digits.
Chapter 9: Access Control Sequences (ACS)
9. 1. General ACS Overview
Defines system-wide information like access numbers and authorization codes for call control.
9. 2. Route Strings Explained
Explains the relationship between route register numbers and user-defined route strings.
9. 3. Access Control Sequences (6R5)
Details ACS tokens that instruct the Dialer on how to access carrier networks.
9. 4. A and B Dial Tone Detection Parameters
Specifies minimum duration of dial tone required before attempting to dial.
9. 5. Character String Usage in ACS
How to use character strings within ACS tokens for dialling.
9. 8. MF4 Digit Detector
Defines and detects specific MF4 tones for call sequencing.
9. 9. Programmable Tone Detector
Allows selection of center frequency for programmable tone detection.
9. 10. 6R1 - Access Number for Carrier Telephone Network
Stores access numbers for carrier connections requiring dial-out authorization.
9. 11. 6R2 - Authorisation Number
Enters authorization numbers automatically output to access a carrier.
9. 13. 6R4 - User Defined Route String Register
Programs numbers to be dialled out using ACS tokens.
9. 14. 6R7 - User Defined Route String Register
Programs numbers for dialling out via ACS token *7.
9. 16. 6R9 - User Defined Route String Register
Programs numbers for dialling out via ACS token *9.
Chapter 10: Callback
10. 1. Callback Feature Details
Explains the callback token behavior, timer, and tone outputs.
10. 1. 1. Callback Example
Provides an example configuration for the callback feature.
Callback Disconnect Sequence
Describes the sequence for sending terminating characters to clear the PTT line.
Chapter 11: Search Tables
11. 1. Primary, Alternate and PABX/Centrex Search Tables
Overview of search tables for monitoring dialled digits and taking action.
11. 2. Format Example of a Search Table Entry
Illustrates the format and components of a search table entry.
11. 3. Digits In a Table
Explains the requirement to enter enough digits to fill the search template.
11. 4. Primary and Secondary Search Tables
Details the number of digits to be entered for various table registers.
11. 5. Action Codes for Primary Destination Number Search Tables
Lists action codes for primary destination number search tables (801-815).
11. 6. Action Codes for Primary Destination Number Search Tables
Lists action codes for primary destination number search tables (821-835).
11. 7. PABX/Centrex Search Tables 841 - 845
Information on PABX/Centrex search tables and their enablement.
11. 8. Select Digit Buffers
Describes temporary storage areas for subscriber-entered digits.
Chapter 12: Common Option Data
12. 1. Action on Call Failure
Defines actions to take on call failure for different routes (redial, reorder tone).
12. 2. MF4 Digit Detector Guard Timer
Specifies the guard timer for the MF4 digit detector token.
12. 3. MF4 Dialling Rate 2
Sets MF4 dialling rates using ACS tokens *1, *2, and *3.
12. 4. MF4 Dialling Rate 3
Sets MF4 dialling rates using ACS tokens *1, *2, and *3 (continued).
12. 5. Machine Identifier
Assigns a unique ID to each Dialer, entered as Hex.
Chapter 13: Call Home
13. 1. General Call Home Overview
Explains the Dialer's ability to originate calls at specified times or routes.
13. 2. Call Home Route to Use
Selects the route to be used by the Call Home feature.
13. 3. Call Home Wait for Access Code
Sets the time duration for waiting for an access code in the 604 Register.
13. 4. Call Home Wait for Carrier
Sets the time the originating modem waits for the called modem to answer.
13. 5. Call Home Enable/Disable
Controls whether the Dialer will initiate the Call Home feature.
13. 6. Call Home Number
Stores the pre-defined telephone number used by the Dialer to Call Home.
13. 8. Call Home Examples
Provides practical examples of configuring the Call Home feature.
Chapter 14: Cost Centre Code Options
14. 1. General Cost Centre Options
Overview of controlling user access to exchange lines or carriers via Cost Centre Codes.
14. 2. Number of Cost Centre Code Digits
Specifies the number of cost centre code digits expected from the caller.
14. 3. Cost Centre Code Type
Specifies the type of Cost Centre Code expected for each route.
Chapter 15: Abbreviated Dialling Programming
15. 1. Setting up Abbreviated Dialling - Method 1
Method for programming abbreviated dialling numbers while in programming mode.
15. 1. 1. Example for Method 1
An example demonstrating how to assign a number using Method 1.
15. 2. Setting up Abbreviated Dialling - Method 2
Method for programming abbreviated dialling after installation is complete.
Appendix 1: Other Information
Legal Dialer Inputs
Describes the legal allowed inputs from MF4 telephones or terminals.
Fourth Column Digits From Terminal
Information on programming the Dialer to dial fourth column MF4 digits.
ASCII Codes Reference
A table listing ASCII characters and their corresponding hex codes.
Appendix 2: Default Data
A.2. 1. System Registers Defaults
Lists default values for system registers like Call Home and dialling parameters.
A.2. 2. Line and Trunk Registers Defaults
Provides default values for line and trunk related registers.
A.2. 3. Route Registers Defaults
Lists default values for route registers, including cost centre and dialling rates.
A.2. 4. Common Option Data Defaults
Default values for common options such as Machine Identifier and Call Home.
A.2. 5. Call Control Data Entry Defaults
Default values for call control data entry, like access numbers and route strings.
A.2. 6. Security Access Register Defaults
Lists default security access register values.
A.2. 7. Abbreviated Dialling Numbers Defaults
Default settings for abbreviated dialling numbers.
A.2. 8. Search Tables Defaults
Default values for various search table ranges.
Appendix 3: Abbreviations and Glossary of Terms
ACS - Access Control Sequence
Definition of Access Control Sequence (ACS) used in call control.
Call Control Definition
Definition of Call Control, referring to Toll Control.
Checksum Error Definition
Explanation of checksum errors related to database integrity.
Destination Number Definition
Definition of the destination number dialled to reach a called party.
Appendix 4: Hardware Specification
RINGER IMPEDANCE Specification
Technical specifications for Ringer Impedance.
RINGER SENSITIVITY Specification
Technical specifications for Ringer Sensitivity at 25 Hz.
OFF-HOOK CURRENT Specification
Technical specifications for Off-Hook Current, including battery feed.
BATTERY FEED Specification
Details on battery feed, including open circuit voltage and constant current.

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