Installation manual

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Compared to Partner ACS (see below), the Partner Endeavor, introduced
later, was somewhat crippled.
Only two releases of Endeavor were made, starting in 1998.Aug. A colleague
reports:
The Endeavor was made concurrently with the ACS. It was originally
supposed to be available through distributors such as Graybar for
Non-Business Partners, before the current Business Partner model
was in place. It is truly strange equipment, and I'm glad that it is no
longer made.
4
The Endeavor used an interesting 362 module that provided ringing voltage
on only the last 2 of 8 system ports. Partner system phones work on any port,
but regular T/R phones could only ring on the last two. See section 2.8,
“Partner Modules,” on page 10.
Partner Endeavor was officially compatible with only Partner Endeavor
phones, plus the MDC and TransTalk series cordless phones, though other
Partner compatible phones should work.
Endeavor, like ACS, allowed the use of PCMCIA (PC Card) slots on the
processor, for upgrades, functional enhancement, and auxiliary features.
Cards accepted were:
 Upgrade Software
 Backup/Restore
 Auto System Answer/Direct Extension Dialing
 Partner Voice Messaging PC card.
See Section 2.7.1, “Partner ACS PC Cards,” on page 8 for more discussion
about PC Cards.
The processor also used AAA batteries for configuration backup. The
processor was based on the Motorola 68036 microprocessor.
The Endeavor processor had connectors for:
 RCA jack: Music on Hold
Strangely, there was no SMDR port.
4
From “TouchToneTommy” at TekTips.org