RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Users Guide
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E MUSICAM USA Users Guide for Software Revision 2.0 MUSICAM USA Corporate Computer Systems, Inc. 670 North Beers Street, Building 4 Holmdel, NJ 07733 USA Phone (732) 739-5600 • Fax (732) 739-1818 http://www.musicamusa.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Terminal Adapter TA101 Configuration 19 Switch Type (North America and Germany Only) 20 Service Provider ID (SPID) Number (North America Only) 21 Identification (ID) Number (North America Only) 22 Multiple Subscriber Number (MSN/LDN — Europe Only) 22 Local Check (North America Only) 22 LLC State 22 Sub Address, EAZ (Germany) And Interface Mode 22 Reset 23 Terminal Adapter TA201 and TA301 Configuration for North America24 Selecting Country and Switch Type 24 Service Provider
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Quick Setup Quick Status Advanced Setup Decoder Configuration Setup Using Quick Configurations And Speed Dials Pre-Programmed Quick Configurations Receiving Calls Manual Dialing Speed Dialing Call Termination 35 37 38 38 40 41 44 45 45 46 Advanced Features 47 Advanced Encoder and Decoder Features 47 Broadcasting 47 Advanced Encoder and Decoder Settings 48 Error protection (ACE) 48 Sine Detector 49 Header and Status Bits 49 Decoder Mute 50 Speed Dial Table Maintenance 50 C
RoadRunner U S E R S 1 Chapter G U I D E Introduction R oadRunner from MUSICAM USA contains the latest in technologies to bring you the best possible combination of features and performance available from any portable codec. Inside its rugged but lightweight enclosure, the RoadRunner contains a full-featured monaural audio mixer with two microphone inputs and a third input switchable between microphone and line levels.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E configuration), RoadRunner can connect directly to another ISDN codec at bit rates from 56 to 128 kb/s. RoadRunner also accepts any of the digital interface modules available from MUSICAM USA, and can be used over any digital facility that accepts V.35, X.21 or RS422 interfaces, in addition to ISDN. RoadRunner’s built-in auto-dialer can be used to make all connections when using any one of MUSICAM USA’s available ISDN terminal adapters.
RoadRunner U S E R S 2 Chapter G U I D E Key Features R oadRunner is a complete package. It is housed in a rugged case and includes a foldaway handle. The complete RoadRunner package weighs less than 9.5 pounds (4.3 kg).
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E The RoadRunner can be equipped with any of the Digital Interface Modules available from MUSICAM USA. Available modules include internal Terminal Adapters (with or without built-in NT-1), V.35, X.21, RS530 or RS422. Front panel indicators include Power, On line, Norm (signal level) and Clip (over level). There are also four Cue LEDs indicating the state of the internal relays.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E RoadRunner. MUSICAM can deliver full duplex, 10.5 kHz monaural audio on one ISDN ‘B’ channel. When using 112 or 128 kb/s, transparent 20 kHz monaural audio is possible. Although a narrower bandwidth at 56 and 64 kb/s than MPEG Layer III, audible advantages are higher transparency, lower delay, less noticeable artifacts and better results when cascading.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E 3 Chapter Unpacking and Installing Y our RoadRunner comes with an AC line cord and an RJ-45 jumper cable if an ISDN terminal adapter is installed. An appropriate interface cable, available from MUSICAM USA, may be required if a non-TA module is installed. An optional carrying case is available. Unpack your RoadRunner and plug it in to an appropriate power source.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E MUSICAM USA offers three different TA modules, the TA101, TA201 and TA301. The TA101 and TA201 both provide an ‘S/T’ interface and require an external network interface device (NT-1) for use in North America. Elsewhere, the NT-1 is provided by the phone company, and an external NT-1 is not required. The TA301 provides a ‘U’ interface through its built-in NT-1 and therefore can be used only in North America.
RoadRunner U S E R S 4 Chapter G U I D E RoadRunner Overview Front Panel Connectors and Controls 1 MICROPHONE INPUTS Two balanced microphone inputs 2 MICROPHONE INPUT LEVEL CONTROLS Adjusts level and mix for two microphone inputs 3 HEADPHONE 1 LEVEL CONTROLS Adjusts send & return levels for headphone 1 4 HEADPHONE 2 LEVEL CONTROLS Adjusts send & return levels for headphone 2 5 BACK-LIT LCD DISPLAY Displays all control functions and modes 6 INPUT 3 LEVEL CONTROL Adjusts level of mic/l
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Rear Panel Controls and Connectors With certain external phantom power supplies it may be necessary to lift the ground lead (shield) from one side of the cable.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Input 3 connector on the rear panel, setting the input level switch accordingly. Mic/Line mixing is accomplished using the three input level controls located on the front panel. When audio is present, adjust the levels so that the green ‘NORM’ indicator illuminates and the red ‘CLIP’ indicator does not. It is recommended that the input level be turned down if an input is not connected. Two sets of headphones with ¼” jacks can be used without adapters.
RoadRunner U S E R S 5 Chapter G U I D E Throughout the remainder of this manual, a shorthand notation for menu navigation will be used. As an example, the notation means: use the cursor keys to scroll to ‘Maint’ and press ENTER. Then scroll to ‘Dig I/F’ and press ENTER, finally, scroll to ‘Type’ and press ENTER. Digital Interface Module Y ou can skip this chapter if your digital interface module or terminal adapter has been factory installed.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E RS422/RS449/RS530 and X.21 Using the DIF101 Digital Interface The RS422 interface specification defines only the electrical voltages at the interface and leaves the pin-out and meaning of the pins to the hardware designer. The RS449 interface specification utilizes the electrical specifications of RS422 but specifies a mechanical connector. RS449 equipment is therefore electrically compatible with the RoadRunner RS422 interface when an appropriate adapter cable is used.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E where type can be either X.21, X.21XTA or RS422. Select RS422 when connecting the RoadRunner to any RS422 network interface. When connecting to any X.21, RS449 or RS530 interface, select X.21XTA if the external network interface device recognizes a changeof-state of the DTR/CON line. This enables the RoadRunner to terminate the connection when you press the END button. Otherwise, select X.21 as the interface type. V.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E 1, which must be provided by the user for North American operation. Elsewhere, the service provider supplies the NT-1. Since every country requires slightly different ISDN control and signaling information, the TA101 TA requires different ROM chips for different countries. If you have specified the country in which you will be using the RoadRunner when ordering, your TA101 will have the correct ROM chip installed.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E 15
RoadRunner U S E R S 6 Chapter G U I D E RoadRunner Setup A fter applying power to the RoadRunner, a boot sequence executes for approximately 30 seconds. This boot sequence initializes the DIF, digital signal processors, and control processor. After the boot sequence completes, the LCD RoadRunner 2.00 display should look like this: [Status] Operati If a Terminal Adapter is installed in the RoadRunner, the ON LINE lamp may come on during the boot sequences but should extinguish upon completion.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E The following discussion of menu navigation is based on the basic keypad and display as shown in the following figure. The top line of the display is for information and prompts. The bottom line is for menu choice selection and information entry. To use the keypad and display, press the arrow keys to move the cursor (the [ ] brackets) to the desired menu selection. Press the ENTER key to execute the selection or move down to the next menu level.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E programmed one-button functions. These four keys can also be set up to close relay contacts on a far-end codec or to execute any remote control or Logic Language command. ! Selecting A Digital Interface Module (DIF) note: If the DIF was not factory installed, or if you change DIFs, you need to select the Digital Interface the first time you use the RoadRunner with that DIF. Once a DIF has been physically installed, you must set the RoadRunner to recognize the module.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E —Switch software version if switch type is Custom —Switch manufacturer if type is National (for TA101 only) —SPID numbers for each ISDN ‘B’ channel Elsewhere: —Switch type (if required) —ETSI version —Sub address (if required) For TA201 and TA301 configuration for North America, skip to page 23, skip to page 24 for TA201 configuration elsewhere. Terminal Adapter TA101 Configuration The TA101 ISDN Terminal Adapter is no longer available in North America.
RoadRunner ! note: U S E R S G U I D E • Switch Manufacturer, Telecom. • ISDN ‘flavor,’ e.g., National ISDN or Custom Point-to-Point. Please note that the TA101 terminal adapter will not work with AT&T Custom Point-to-Multipoint nor will it work with AT&T National ISDN software revision 5E9.1. • Service Provider Identification Numbers (SPID numbers). National ISDN always requires SPID numbers, some locations using Custom Point-to-Point may not require SPID numbers.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E If your service provider tells you that the switch type is an AT&T 5ESS Custom Point-to Point with software version 6 or earlier, you cannot enter a SPID and ID number since these are not supported. Since SPID and ID numbers are not entered, you must tell the RoadRunner not to look for them, by setting Local Check to NONE, using the menu sequence or the CLC command. If your service provider says your 5ESS switch is running software version 5E9.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Identification (ID) Number (North America Only) If you are required to use two SPID numbers, then you must use ID numbers. For the TA101 terminal adapter, the ID number is just the last four digits of the seven digit ISDN line number connected to the RoadRunner. Use the branch, and enter the ID for each ‘B’ channel. You can use the CLD command from a terminal.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E This command is used when a RoadRunner is connected to a digital PBX. If the TA101 is directly connected to an NT1, then the sub-address should be set to 0. Subaddresses are generally not used in North America. In Germany, when using the 1TR6 switch type, subadresses are required. Use the CSA command to set the EAZ sub address. ! The CTF command, note: sets the interface mode of the internal TA101.
RoadRunner You can skip to the next section (Page 26) if you are using the TA201 outside North America. U S E R S G U I D E Terminal Adapter TA201 and TA301 Configuration for North America The TA201 terminal adapter provides one S/T interface for one ISDN BRI (2 x 64 or 2 x 56 kb/s) line. In North America, the Telco provides a ‘U’ interface, therefore an external NT-1 must be used between the RoadRunner and the wall jack. Elsewhere, the Telco provides an S/T interface and an external NT-1 is not needed.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E then select the appropriate switch type, either National or AT&T Custom. Both the TA201 and TA301 are compatible with AT&T Custom Point-to-Multipoint ISDN service. The CCC command is used for selecting the country and the CSW command is used for setting the switch type from a terminal.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E or the CLL command. The LLC state must be set for both ‘B’ channels. After resetting the TA201 or TA301, wait at least 30 seconds before attempting to dial. Reset After the above parameters have been set, it is necessary to reset the terminal adapter. The CTR command is used to reset the internal terminal adapter. The TA201 and TA301 currently return no information after a reset.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E path or the CLD command. LLC (Low Level Command) State (UK Only) Although this menu item appears under all countries, it is only necessary to set the LLC state in the United Kingdom. Different areas in the UK require different settings. If your TA201 cannot dial properly with the default setting, toggle the setting. Remember that you must set each ‘B’ channel to the proper state. Use the path or the CLL command.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Other TA Parameters — Auto Answer, Auto Reconnect, Dial Time Out and Redial Attempts The CAA command, is used to switch the TA out of the auto answer mode. If the TA is not in the auto-answer mode, then it will not accept any incoming calls. The factory default is set to auto-answer ON. This feature is useful if you want to prevent anyone from dialing into your RoadRunner.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Terminal Adapter TA201/TA301 Software Version From time to time, the TA201/TA301 terminal adapter software may be enhanced as features are added. Upgrading software is as simple as replacing a ROM chip on the terminal adapter. To determine the current ROM version, use the sequence or use the VER command. Using TA Configuration Memory The RoadRunner has the capability to store and recall up to 20 different TA configurations.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E This display shows the ID number of the named configuration, and shows the total number of stored configurations. In this example, the configuration ‘MYOFFICE’ is ID number 5, and it is the second of 7 stored configurations. Remember that the configurations are stored alphabetically. When the desired configuration is found, press the ENTER key to load it.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E pin 2 and ground to pin 3 of the XLR connector. In this case, you should keep the audio leads as short as possible. Some phantom power supplies may require the disconnection of the shielding at one side of the cable. Adjust the input levels so that the green ‘NORM’ light illuminates when audio is present and the red ‘CLIP’ lamp does not. It is recommended that the level controls for all unused inputs be turned down.
RoadRunner When in single line mode, the loopback bit rate defaults to 64 kb/s and cannot be changed. When in the two line mode, the loopback bit rate defaults to 128 kb/s and cannot be changed. ! note: U S E R S G U I D E linking the encoder output to the decoder input. When in loopback mode, any audio fed into the RoadRunner will appear at the return audio outputs. System loopback can be used when the RoadRunner is either on-line or off-line.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E 7 Chapter The Session E very session required the same three steps to be performed, regardless of whether you will be making or receiving the call. The first step is, of course, negotiating with the far-end user. Determining what algorithm, bit and sample rates you want to use, and who will make the call. The next step is configuring your RoadRunner, and the last step is connecting.
RoadRunner Algorithm U S E R S Sample rate G U I D E Bit rate Bandwidth Delay Cascade Layer III 32 kHz 56/64 kb/s 15 kHz long poor Layer III 48 kHz 56/64 kb/s 15 kHz long poor MUSICAM 48 kHz 112/128 kb/s 20 kHz moderate excellent Layer III 48 kHz 112/128 kb/s 20 kHz long fair 4 4 G.722 is an early compression algorithm based on ADPCM (AdaptivePredictive Pulse Code Modulation).
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E CCSO and CCSN are both MUSICAM Layer II algorithms that are used to communicate with older CCS Audio Products codecs built before MPEG Layer II standardization. ISO/MOEG Layer III provides the widest bandwidth at low bit rates, up to 15 kHz at bit rates of 56 or 64 kb/s. Layer III is often used at these low bit rates when wide bandwidth is required; however, the disadvantages of Layer III may outweigh this advantage.
RoadRunner ! U S E R S G U I D E Once in the setup sequence, enter the bit rate, sample rate and line format. The following parameters are required: note: Algorithm: Sample Rate: Bit Rate: Line format: G.722 Algo Mode MPEG Layer 2, CCSN, CCSO, (all MUSICAM algorithms), MPEG Layer 3 or G.722 16, 24, 32 or 48 kHz.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E standard G.722 codec. When connecting to a PKI telephone, you must select either NEWPKI or OLDPKI, depending on the age of the telephone. You will only be given this choice if G.722 is selected as the algorithm at 64 kb/s. EXAMPLE 1 - QUICK SETUP OF ENCODER AND DECODER For this example, we will configure the RoadRunner for MPEG Layer 2 operation at 128 kb/s, with 24 kHz sampling.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E state. LB indicates the RoadRunner is in loopback, IND indicates decoder independent operation and blank indicates normal operation. The bottom line shows the connect time, the selected encoder bit rate and line format. Flashing lines indicate that the line is selected but not connected.
RoadRunner ! note: U S E R S G U I D E Decoder Independent (DIN) — Codecs manufactured by MUSICAM USA and CCS Audio Products contain decoders that are normally slaved to the encoder format, making separate encoder and decoder setups unnecessary. Codecs manufactured by anyone else, including Telos and Comrex, do not have this decoder/encoder interaction. It is therefore necessary to run the decoder independently from the encoder when connecting your RoadRunner to other manufacturer’s codecs.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Use the arrow keys to highlight , press ENTER Select desired algorithm, , press ENTER Select , press ENTER It is not necessary to set sample rate since this is fixed at 16 kHz for G.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Pre-Programmed Quick Configurations Your RoadRunner shipped from the factory with many of the most common configurations pre-programmed into the speed dial directory. Using these pre-programmed configurations insures trouble free communications with all MUSICAM USA and CCS Audio Products codecs, and most other compatible codecs. Please note that some Telos Zephyr codec models may not be compatible in all modes with the RoadRunner.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E ID Description Bit Rate Sample Rate Algorithm Line format Decoder Indep. Prima Equiv.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E ID Description Bit Rate Sample Rate Algorithm Line format Decoder Indep. Prima Equiv.
RoadRunner ! note: U S E R S G U I D E If you do not know the ID number, you can scroll through the directory pressing the SDSET key and selecting the option. Use the arrow keys to view the directory. Once the desired entry is found, press the ENTER key once to view the settings and twice to execute the configuration. Please note that your RoadRunner comes pre-programmed with MUSICAM USA’s 24-hour Music Line numbers.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Manual Dialing It is easy to use the front panel dialing keypad to make all connections. Once you have selected the encoder and decoder parameters (or used a Quick-Configuration), simply press the DIAL button. The RoadRunner will prompt whether to dial both lines, line 1 or line 2. Once selected, just enter the ISDN phone number and press the ENTER key. If you have selected 112 or 128 kb/s operation or 2-line dialing, you will be prompted to enter a second number.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E You can abort the dialing sequence at any time by pressing the up arrow key before the connection is established. Once the connection has been established, press the END key followed by the ENTER key to hang up. Maintaining the Speed Dial directory will be discussed in the next chapter.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E 8 Chapter Advanced Features T here are many advanced features built into your RoadRunner that set it apart from other portable codecs. These features include the powerful Speed Dial directory, remote control, ancillary data, broadcasting capabilities, hot keys, and advanced encoder, decoder and terminal adapter settings.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E The only constraint on the far-end codecs is that thy must be configured set to decoder independent YES. Advanced Encoder and Decoder Settings ACE: Sine Detector: ISO Header: Mute: Channel: Status Bits: E&D E E D D D ON or OFF ON or OFF Individually selectable—Copyright, Emphasis, Original, Protect and Private ON or OFF Left or Right Monitor state of user header bits Error protection (ACE) Transmission errors causing audio dropouts can ruin any session.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E decoder ACE must be set individually for bi-directional protection. Audio will be muted if your encoder ACE is set ON and the far-end decoder ACE is not. Use the ESP (encoder) and DSP (decoder) commands or the keypad sequences and to enable this function. Please note that ACE is not compatible with other manufacturers products.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E sequence to read these bits. Decoder Mute It may sometimes be necessary to mute the decoder (incoming audio). This may be necessary if a far-end user does not have mix-minus setup properly and you hear yourself coming back with an echo.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E RoadRunner will return an ID number that can be used to recall the configuration. Alternatively, you can use the CSE command from a terminal. Saving the current configuration when the RoadRunner is not connected to another codec (off-line) creates a non-dialing Quick Configuration. Saving the current configuration when the RoadRunner has dialed into and is on-line with another codec saves the configuration and the phone numbers, thus creating a Speed Dial entry.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Now, continue to press the right arrow button Ü until the phone number is displayed. Each press of the right arrow button advances to the next paramter. Pressing the left-arrow button goes back to the previous parameter. Pressing the up arrow button exits the editor, saving any changes. Press ENTER, enter the new phone number, and press ENTER again. Pressing the up arrow completes the edit and saves the new information.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Select encoder line format, single line, line 1 at the ‘ELI’ prompt, press ENTER Select at the ‘CGH’ prompt, press ENTER. Note: Use ‘NONE’ for MPEG algorithms, use ‘NORMAL’ for G.722 unless connecting to a PKI telephone, then use ‘OLDPKI’ or Since we are using different send and receive algorithms, we must set the Decoder Independent ‘YES’ mode. Select at the ‘DIN’ prompt, press ENTER Select
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E You can also delete the entire Speed Dial table although this is not recommended since the 49 preloaded configurations will also be lost. Logic Language Only a brief discussion of Logic Language follows. For more detailed information, or for programming examples, please refer to the CDQPrima Technical Reference Manual, available from MUSICAM USA or on-line at www.musicamusa.com.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E It is these “Virtual Actions” that make the RoadRunner so powerful. Some examples of the use of Virtual Actions include auto-configuration and automatic STL backup. To access the LL programming menu, use the keypad sequence: Ancillary Data Bi-directional RS232 ancillary data can be sent between the RoadRunner and another codec using any MPEG Layer 2 algorithm (MPEG Layer 3 ancillary data will be added in a future release).
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Note that once you select the NOMUX mode, you do not have local remote control of the RoadRunner. Any data typed into your connected computer will be sent to the far-end codec. To break out of this mode, just type ‘+++’ to switch back to a mode that supports remote control. The far-end codec must be in the same mode and have the same rate settings as the local RoadRunner. Two ancillary data formats are currently available.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E HELP ? Commands within each category are displayed by typing HELP number where number is the command category number. A complete list of all remote control commands, showing command syntax and descriptions is available from MUSICAM USA for a nominal shipping and handling charge, or is available on-line at www.musicamusa.com. Configuring the rear panel remote control port is accomplished from the front panel keypad using the sequence: .
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Opto Inputs And Relay Outputs The RoadRunner has four optically isolated inputs and four SPDT relay outputs, that when combined with Logic Language, can be used to remotely control external equipment or execute local or remote commands. Pin-outs for the DB25 connector can be found in the Appendix. As configured from the factory, each optical input (LL Action) is linked to a corresponding relay on the far-end codec (LL Event) through ‘Links’.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E button for decoder independent NO. This makes single button selection of decoder independent operation. Software Maintenance and Upgrading If any single feature can be highlighted that sets the RoadRunner apart from all other similar codecs available today, it is the RoadRunner’s ability to easily upgrade not only the control software, but also the software controlling the audio compression algorithms.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Rebooting and Resetting Factory Defaults ! note: It may sometimes be necessary to re-boot the RoadRunner. Re-booting is as simple as turning the RoadRunner off and then on again. The RoadRunner remembers the last configuration loaded, and will re-boot using the last known configuration. Please remember that if an invalid configuration was loaded before the re-boot, then the same invalid configuration will be loaded after the re-boot.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Keypad Beeper and Display Brightness The RoadRunner contains a keypad beeper that provides feedback to the user by emitting a short chirp sound each time a key is pressed. In some applications, it may be necessary to mute this beep, and this can be done using the keypad sequence or the MBX command. The display contrast can also be adjusted over a wide range for ease of viewing at any angle and under varying lighting conditions.
RoadRunner U S E R S 7 Chapter G U I D E Troubleshooting A s complex as any audio codec may be, when combined into a complete system of multiple codecs, terminal adapters or network adaptation electronics and transmission facilities, it’s a wonder anything works at all. But what do you do if something doesn’t work? The first instinct may be to blame what you can see, that is, the RoadRunner.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E present at the output. Do not attempt to change the encoder/decoder bit rate while the RoadRunner is in loopback. The current line format sets the loopback bit rate. If the RoadRunner is configured for one-line operation, the loopback bit rate is 64 kb/s. The loopback bit rate defaults to 128 kb/s when in 2-line mode. Symptom Possible cause Solution No audio in loopback —Bad cables 1. Check all cables, disconnect I/O cables from RoadRunner, and connect together.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Symptom Possible cause Solution Connection established, no audio, not framed. There may be relay chatter —Bit rate / connection rate mismatch. 1. Check connect rate and encoder/decoder bit rate. Encoder/decoder bit rate must be multiple of connect rate. 1. Internal TA cannot communicate using 2 lines to ADTRAN ISU128 or similar terminal adapter 1. Connect data rate not supported at both locations 2.
RoadRunner RoadRunner connects and frames in both directions, does not pass audio or passes audio in only one direction U S E R S G U I D E Line 1. If you connect using Line 2, the selected lines must be changed. —Scale factor protection 1. If encoder scale factor mismatch. protection is enabled, far-end decoder scale factor protection must be enabled. —Decoder independent 1. Decoder should be dependent setting mismatch. for most applications. Must be independent to frame to nonCCS/MUSICAM USA products.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E properly. can place calls or receive calls, not both. RoadRunner —No long distance carrier specified when can only ordering ISDN connect service. locally (North American operation) 2. Contact service provider and check provisioning. See Appendix D. 1. Contact service provider and specify a long distance carrier. You may have to open an account with the selected carrier.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E see if the connection drops. If it does not, this indicates that your local loop is working properly. Try dialing a connection to another local codec or a local loop-back number. If this works, your local switch is working properly. If it fails, then the problem is on the outbound side of your local switch. If this works, try dialing to a long distance loopback number. If this fails, the problem is most likely with your longdistance provider.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E 5, although contiguous, are not on the same di-group and may not work. You must verify that you were given consecutive channels in the same digroup for both ends of the connection, since crossovers are normal. We have seen instances where the brand of CSU/DSU makes a difference. For example, in several locations, only ‘Brand A’ CSU/DSUs worked, and in other locations, only ‘Brand B’ worked.
RoadRunner U S E R S 5ESS, National ISDN: G U I D E If your SPID number begins with ‘01’, then it must end in ‘000’. Some service providers will give a SPID number that begins with ‘01’ and ends with only one ‘0’. Add two more zero’s, for a total of three, then enter the SPID number into RoadRunner. You must enter ‘NI1’ as the switch type. If you have been given only one SPID number, enter this number for the first ‘B’ channel only. Do not enter any ID numbers, and set the Local Check to NO.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E TA reset may result in “SP1 BAD SP2 BAD” since SPIDS are not used. NOTE: 1 + area code + 7 digit number dialing is required for all calls, even local. 5E9.1 National ISDN is not supported by the TA101. DMS-100, National ISDN: SPID numbers are always used and begin with the area code + 7 digit number. The SPID number may end with ‘00’, ‘01’, ‘0100’ or other suffix. Enter the SPID number as provided by your service provider, do not put a ‘1’ in front of the SPID number.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E If you have been given only one SPID number, enter this number for the first ‘B’ channel only. 5ESS, Custom: If you service provider says you have ‘Custom ISDN’, you can have ‘point-topoint’ or ‘point-to-multipoint’. In either case, set the switch type to 5ESS Custom. 5ESS, National or Custom, version 5E9.1: 1 + area code + phone number dialing is required for all calls, including local.
RoadRunner error message when configuring or speed dialing U S E R S G U I D E arguments for command Incorrect — line/bit/sample rate/algorithm mode combination 72 1.
RoadRunner U S E R S a Appendices G U I D E Appendix A — DIF Pin Out DIF 101—X.21 / RS449 DB15F connector, both connectors on card wired as follows: Pin Function Pin Function 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Frame Ground TD A CON A RD A IND A RET A BYT A 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 GND TD B CON B RD B IND B RET B BYT B not connected DIF 102—V.
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Appendix B — Rear Panel Pin Outs Relay outputs and opto-inputs: 1 2 14 Relay A, normally open Relay A, normally closed Relay A, common 15 16 3 Relay B, normally open Relay B, normally closed Relay B, common 4 5 17 Relay C, normally open Relay C, normally closed Relay C, common 18 19 6 Relay D, normally open Relay D, normally closed Relay D, common 8 21 10 22 11 23 12 24 OPA+ OPAOPB+ OPBOPC+ OPCOPD+ OPD- 20, 25 Ground 12, 13 +5 VDC Remote Control / Software Upgrad
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Appendix C — ISDN Ordering and Provisioning North American ISDN Ordering Contacts Ameritech AT&T Bell Atlantic Bellcore BellSouth Cincinnati Bell GTE MCI Nevada Bell NYNEX Pacific Bell Rochester Telephone SNET Sprint Stentor Canada Southwestern Bell US West Wiltel 800-TEAMDATA 800-222-7956 800-570-ISDN 800-992-ISDN 800-428-ISDN 800-566-DATA 800-888-8799 800-MCI-ISDN 702-333-4811 800-GET-ISDN 800-4PB-ISDN 716-777-1234 203-553-2369 913-624-4162 800-578-ISDN 800-992-ISDN 800-
RoadRunner FAX-PAGE 1 U S E R S G U I D E AT&T 5ESS Custom Request from the telephone company an ISDN line in a “Point To Point” configuration with 2B1Q line code. Your ISDN line must be configured to allow circuit switched data on both B-channels and signaling on the Dchannel. Request that the Telephone Company program your ISDN line with the following attributes: n Maximum terminals set to 1 (this tells the switch that there is 1 terminal active on this line.
RoadRunner FAX-PAGE 2 U S E R S G U I D E AT&T 5ESS - National ISDN 1 Request from the telephone companies a National ISDN 1 ISDN line in a “multipoint” configuration with 2B1Q line code. The optional “multipoint” configuration will allow you to have a separate telephone number for each B-channel; however, it will physically be only one ISDN line.
RoadRunner FAX-PAGE 3 U S E R S G U I D E AT&T 5ESS — Custom • 2B1Q line code • 2B&D line - Point To Point • B1 - circuit switched voice/data • B2 - circuit switched voice/data • D - signaling only • set MTERM to 1 • set MAXB CHNL to 2; ACT USR to Y • set CSD to 2; CSD CHL to ANY • set TERMTYP to TYPE-A; DISPLAY to Y • set CA QTY to 1 • set CA PREF to I • list any additional data features required • specify long distance carrier AT&T 5ESS — National ISDN • 2B1Q line code • 2B
RoadRunner FAX-PAGE 4 U S E R S G U I D E Northern Telecomm DMS-100 BC-35 National ISDN 1 Request from the telephone companies a National ISDN 1 ISDN line with 2B1Q line code. Your ISDN line must be configured to allow circuit switched data on both B-channels and signaling on the D-channel. The telephone company should supply you with a separate telephone number and SPID (Service Profile Identification) for each B-channel; however, it will physically be only one ISDN line.
RoadRunner FAX-PAGE 5 U S E R S G U I D E Northern Telecomm DMS-100 BC-35 National ISDN 1 • 2B1Q line code • 2B&D line • B1 - set circuit switch to YES; set BEARER RESTRICTION to NOPMD (no packet) • • functional version 2; (PVC 2) • set SPID-SUFFIX to 1 • set TEI to DYNAMIC • set RING to YES • set MAXKEYS to 10 • set EKTS to NO • set data option: PROVLLC CMDATA (lower layer compatibility) • set data option: PROVCGS CMDATA (calling subaddress) • set data option: PROVCDS CMDATA (ca
RoadRunner U S E R S G U I D E Appendix D — Menu Tree – ISDN Operation MPEGL2 Setup Sequence Activate MPEGL3 Setup Sequence Activate G.
Appendix E — Warranty MUSICAM USA, formerly known as Corporate Computer Systems (CCS) warrants to the original purchaser that each of its hardware products and all component s therein contained will be free from defects in materials and/or workmanship for one (1) year from the date of purchase. Any warranty hereunder is extended only to the original purchaser and is not assignable.
While every effort on the part of MUSICAM USA has been made to provide clear and accurate technical information on the application of its products, MUSICAM USA assumes no liability in any events which may arise from the use of said technical information. THERE ARE NO OTHER WARRANTIES MUSICAM USA DISCLAIMS ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
Index Algorithm Cascading, 4, 5 CCSN, 31 CCSO, 31 G.
Scale Factor Protection, 34, 35 Software Upgrade, 4, 42 Version, 42 Speed Dial, 36, 40 Add entry, 39 Delete entry, 39 Edit entry, 39 Telos Zephyr, 35 Terminal adapter, 6 Auto answer, 26 Auto reconnect, 26 Configuration, 16, 27 Configuration memory, 27, 28 Connections, 7 Country selection, 13, 17, 23, 24 EAZ, 20 ID, 18, 19, 23 Interface mode, 21, 25 LEDs, 7 LLC, 20, 23, 25 Local check, 18, 20 MSN, 20, 24 Redial, 26 Reset, 21, 24, 25 SPID, 18, 19, 23 Sub address, 20, 25 Switch type, 18, 22, 24 TA101, 6, 13,
