User`s guide

2-6 Preliminary November 23, 1998 MultiVoice Gateway for the MAX— User’s Guide
Getting Acquainted with the MultiVoice Gateway
Interfaces on the base unit
Interfaces on the base unit
Read this section to learn the names of the physical interfaces on the MultiVoice Gateway, and
for descriptions of the interfaces. For illustrations, see “Checking the MultiVoice Gateway
base unit” on page 2-1.
Common Interfaces
POWER
The power interface on the MultiVoice Gateway accepts AC or DC power, depending on the
model you purchased. Figure 2-1 on page 2-2 and Figure 2-2 on page 2-2 show AC power
sockets on a MAX 6000 base unit. Figure 2-3 on page 2-2 shows the DC power socket. (For
further details, see Appendix C, “MultiVoice Gateway Technical Specifications.”)
CONTROL
The Control port connects to a VT100 terminal or modem for access to the menu-driven user
interface to the MultiVoice Gateway. The interface runs at 9600 bps (configurable through the
user interface), 8 bits per character, no parity, no flow control, 1 stop bit. For details on cables
that connect to this port, see Appendix D, “Cables and Connectors.”)
LAN UTP
The LAN UTP port connects the MultiVoice Gateway to a UTP (unshielded twisted pair
10/100 BaseT) LAN. (For details on cables that connect to this port, see Appendix D, “Cables
and Connectors.”)
SERIAL V.35 DTE Port
The serial V.35 DTE port provides a point-to-point connection between the MultiVoice
Gateway and another device. This set of manuals refers to it as Serial WAN port. (For details
on cables that connect to the serial V.35 DTE port, see Appendix D, “Cables and Connectors.”)
ALARM
The Alarm interface is a two-connector terminal block that provides indication of alarm
conditions. (For further information about the alarm relay, see Appendix C, “MultiVoice
Gateway Technical Specifications.”)
Additional MAX 6000 Interfaces
This section describes the physical interfaces unique to the MAX 6000 base unit. For
illustrations, see Figure 2-1 on page 2-2 and Figure 2-2 on page 2-2.
PCMCIA
The PCMCIA interface accepts a plug-in PCMCIA card. (For an illustration, see Figure 2-10
on page 2-5.)