User manual
Table Of Contents
- Title Page
- Preface
- Section 1-Safety & Regulatory.pdf
- Section 2-System.pdf
- Section 2
- System Description
- Table of Contents
- chapter1.pdf
- chapter2.pdf
- Chapter 2
- System Overview
- 2.1 Operational Concepts
- 2.2 Roaming and Handover Handling by the Portable Telephone
- 2.2.1 Unlocked Situation
- 2.2.2 Locked Situation
- 2.3 User Functions
- 2.3.1 DCT1900 Mobility Configuration and E1-CAS Standalone when connected to a MD110
- 2.3.2 Standalone Digital Line Interface
- 2.3.3 Standalone Analog Interface and T1 CAS Digital Interface
- chapter3.pdf
- Chapter 4
- 4.1. General
- 4.2 Central Processing Unit-CPU1
- 4.3 Speech Link Unit - SLU
- 4.4 Speech Processing Unit -SPU-S
- 4.5 Cell Link Unit - CLU or CLU-S
- 4.6 Digital Trunk Unit
- 4.6.1 CCS
- 4.6.2 CAS
- 4.7 DTU-T1 CAS
- 4.8 DTU-T1 CCS
- 4.9 Line Termination Unit -LTU
- 4.10 Digital Line Unit
- 4.11 DLU AWS1024
- 4.12 DLU AWS1025
- 4.13 DLU AWS1026
- 4.14 Modular Cabinet Connection Board
- 4.15 Synchronization DistributionBoard
- chapter5.pdf
- Section 3-Product Specifications.pdf
- Section 3
- Product Specifications
- Table of Contents
- Chapter 1
- chapter2.pdf
- chapter3.pdf
- Chapter 3
- Batteries
- 3.1 Batteries for the DT600
- 3.1.1 High Capacity NiMH - BKB 193 1021
- 3.1.2 Vibrating Battery, NiMH - BKB 191 312
- 3.2 Batteries for the DT620
- 3.2.1 High Capacity NiMH Battery - BKB 193 104/75
- 3.2.2 Ultra-Slim Line NiMH Battery - BKB 193 105/75
- 3.3 Batteries for the 9p23
- 3.3.1 Messenger Battery - 643100
- 3.3.2 Messenger Battery with headset connection- 643101
- 3.3.3 Medic Battery - 643102
- 3.3.4 Medic Battery with headset connection- 643103
- chapter4.pdf
- Chapter 4
- Chargers
- 4.1 Chargers for the DT600
- 4.1.1 Desk Multi-Charger Kit - NTM 201 2022
- 4.1.2 Rapid Battery Charger Kit - BML 162 1016/72 Discontinued
- 4.1.3 Rapid Desk Charger - BML 162 1001
- 4.1.4 Rack Charger Kit - NTM 201 2057
- 4.2 Chargers for the DT620
- 4.2.1 Rapid Charger - BML 162 098
- 4.2.2 Desktop Charging Cradle - BML 162 112/04
- 4.2.3 Rack Charger Kit - NTM 201 2512
- 4.2.4 Docking Station - DPY 901 034
- 4.3 Chargers for the 9p23
- 4.3.1 9p23 Messenger Desktop Charger - 641303
- 4.3.2 9p23 Medic Desktop Charger - 641304
- 4.3.3 9p23 Non-Modular Rack Charger - AWS1068
- 4.3.4 9p23 Modular Rack Charger US Power Module - 641300
- 4.3.5 9p23 Modular Rack Charger 4 Slot Charging Module - RC23
- chapter5.pdf
- chapter6.pdf
- Chapter 6
- System Boards
- 6.1 Digital Trunk Unit (DTU-E1 CAS, CCS) - REX-BRD0002 or 2/ROFNB 157 13/1
- 6.2 Digital Trunk Unit, DTU-T1, CAS - REX-BRD0021 or 2/ROFNB 157 13/2
- 6.3 Digital Trunk Unit -DTU-T1,CCS - REX-BRD0021 or 2/ROFNB 157 13/3
- 6.4 Central Processing Unit (CPU1) - REX-BRD0004 or 2/ROFNB 157 19/2
- 6.5 Central Processing Unit (CPU2)-REX-BRD9033, REX-BRD9034
- 6.6 Speech Link Unit, SLU - REX-BRD0015 or ROFNB 157 16/1
- 6.7 Speech Processing Unit, SPU-S - REX-BRD0017 or ROFNB 157 16/3
- 6.8 Cell Link Unit, CLU - REX-BRD0014 or ROFNB 157 11/2
- 6.9 Cell Link Unit, CLU-S - REX-BRD0016 or ROFNB 157 16/2
- 6.10 Line Termination Unit, LTU - REX-BRD0007 or ROFNB 157 02/06
- 6.11 Line Termination Unit , LTU2 - REX-BRD0019A
- 6.12 Digital Line Unit, DLU - REX-BRD0023
- chapter7.pdf
- Chapter 7
- Firmware (on EPROM)
- 7.1 CPU DCT1900 Firmware (Mobility)-RYS105 447
- 7.2 CPU DCT1900 Firmware (Standaone)-RYS 105 657
- 7.3 DTU-E1 CCS Firmware Set-NTM/RYSNB 101 17/3
- 7.4 DTU-E1 CAS Firmware Set-RYS 105 664
- 7.5 DTU-T1 CCS Firmware - RYS 105 650
- 7.6 DTU-T1 CAS Firmware Set-RYS 105 660
- 7.7 SLU Firmware - RYS 105 446; RYSNB 101 19; RYSNB 101 20
- 7.8 SPU-S Firmware - RYSNB 101 20
- 7.9 SPU-S DSP Firmware - REX-SW0013 or RYS 105 446 (u-law);RYSNB 101 22/1 (A-law)
- 7.10 CLU Firmware - RYT/ROFNB 157 11/2
- 7.11 CLU-S Firmware - RYSNB 101 19
- 7.12 LTU Firmware - REX-SW0012 or RYS 105 661
- 7.13 LTU2 Firmware - TEX-LTU2FW01/1H
- chapter8.pdf
- chapter9.pdf
- chapter10.pdf
- chapter11.pdf
- Section 4-Configuration.pdf
- Section 5-Installation.pdf
- Section 5
- Installation Instructions
- MainTOC.pdf
- chapter1.pdf
- chapter2.pdf
- chapter3.pdf
- chapter4.pdf
- Chapter 4
- Modular Cabinet - REX-BAS9021 or BDVNB 101 01/2
- or BDVNB 101 01/3
- 4.1 Contents of the Box
- 4.2 Fuses
- 4.2.1 Modular Cabinet BDVNB 101 01/2 and BDVNB 101 01/03 (R2 & R3)
- 4.2.2 Modular Cabinet REX-BAS9021, REX-BAS9021A, REX-BAS9021/1B, REX-BAS9021/4B, BDVNB 101 01/3 (R4)
- 4.3 Installation Area for the Modular Cabinet(s)
- 4.4 Parts of the Modular Cabinet
- 4.5 Pre-mounting of a Modular Cabinet in a One Cabinet System
- 4.6 Pre-mounting of Modular Cabinets in a Multi Cabinet System
- 4.7 Installation of the Synchronization Distribution Board (Mobility System Only)
- 4.8 Mounting the Modular Cabinet(s) to the Wall
- 4.9 Connection to Protective Ground
- 4.10 Connection of Wrist Strap for ESD
- 4.11 Interconnecting Modular Cabinets
- 4.12 Placing the Securing Bar
- 4.13 Add a Cabinet
- Chapter 4
- chapter5.pdf
- chapter6.pdf
- Chapter 6
- 6.1 Digital Trunk Unit (DTU-E1 CAS, CCS)-REX-BRD0002 or 2/ROFNB 157 13/1
- 6.2 Digital Trunk Unit DTU T1, CAS-rex-brd0021 or 2/ROFNB 157 13/2
- 6.3 Digital Trunk Unit -DTU-T1-CCS-rex-BRD0021 or 2/ROFNB 157 13/3
- 6.4 Central Processing Unit (CPU1)-REX-BRD0004 or 2/ROFNB 157 19/2
- 6.5 Central Processing Unit (CPU2) - REC-BRD9033, REX-BRD9034
- 6.6 Speech Processing Unit, SLU-REX-BRD0015 or ROFNB 157 16/1
- 6.7 Speech Processing Unit, SPU-S-REX-BRD0017 or ROFNB 157 16/3
- 6.8 Cell Link Unit, CLU - REX-BRD0014 or ROFNB 157 11/2
- 6.9 Cell Link Unit, CLU-S REX-BRD-0016 OR ROFNB 157 16/2
- 6.10 Lint Termination Unit, LTU-REX-BRD0007 or ROFNB 157 02/06
- 6.11 Line Termination Unit, LTU2-REX-BRD0019A
- 6.12 Digital Line Unit, DLU - REX-BRD0023,AWS1024 Meridian, AWS1025 Norstar, AWS1026 Lucent
- 6.1 Digital Trunk Unit (DTU-E1 CAS, CCS)-REX-BRD0002 or 2/ROFNB 157 13/1
- Chapter 6
- chapter7.pdf
- chapter8.pdf
- chapter9.pdf
- chapter10.pdf
- chapter11.pdf
- chapter12.pdf
- chapter13.pdf
- Chapter 14.pdf
- chapter15.pdf
- chapter16.pdf
- Chapter 16
- Base Station - KRC 101 1371
- 16.1 General
- 16.2 Base Station Cabling
- 16.3 Base Station Cable Delay Measurement
- 16.4 Installation Criteria
- 16.5 Connecting the Base Station Plug to the Cable
- 16.6 Base Station Mounting - Indoor
- 16.6.1 Wall Mount
- 16.6.2 Ceiling Mount
- 16.6.3 Base Station Mounting to Factory Ceiling (I Beams)
- 16.7 Base Station Mounting - Outdoor
- Base Station - KRC 101 1371
- Chapter 16
- chapter17.pdf
- chapter18.pdf
- chapter19.pdf
- Chapter 20.pdf
- chapter21.pdf
- chapter22.pdf
- chapter23.pdf
- chapter24.pdf
- chapter25.pdf
- chapter26.pdf
- Chapter 26
- Modular Cabinet - Cables
- 26.1 Mains Power Cord - RPM 113 3563
- 26.2 Power Cable Filter/Switch - TRENB 101 02
- 26.3 MCCB Power Cable - TRENB 101 03
- 26.4 Power Cable Switch/Fuse - TRENB 101 04
- 26.5 Power Cable Switch/Backplane - TRENB 101 05
- 26.6 PC or SMS Cable - TSRNB 101 22D
- 26.7 Printer Cable - TSRNB 101 23
- 26.8 CPU/MCCB Serial Connection Cable - TSRNB 101 26
- 26.9 General Alarm Cable - TSRNB 101 28
- 26.10 CLU/MDF Cable Set - NTM/TSRNB 101 29
- 26.11 LTU/MDF Cable Set - NTM/TSRNB 101 31
- 26.12 CLU/MCCB Power Cable - TSRNB 101 33
- 26.13 CLU/MDF Cable Set, Long - NTM/TSRNB 101 46
- 26.14 CPU1/SDB Twisted Pair Sync Cable - TSRNB 101 48
- 26.15 DTU Twisted Pair Cable Set - NTM/TSRNB 101 49 or AWS1033 (E1-120 ohm)
- 26.16 DTU/MDF Twisted Pair Cable - TSRNB 101 50 or AWS1034 (T1 - 100 ohm)
- 26.17 SYNC Cable - TSR 951 284
- Modular Cabinet - Cables
- Chapter 26
- Section_6-Commissioning.pdf
- Section 7-Maintenance.pdf
- Section 7
- Maintenance
- maintTOC.pdf
- chapter1.pdf
- chapter2.pdf
- chapter3.pdf
- Chapter 3
- Fault Signalling
- 3.1 Introduction
- 3.2 General Alarm/Service Message
- 3.3 Checking Component Status through Cordless System Manager
- 3.4 Individual User Complaints
- 3.5 Common User Complaints
- 3.6 Alarms to Mobility Server (DCT1900 Mobility Configuration Only)
- 3.7 LEDs
- 3.7.1 LEDs on System Boards
- 3.7.2 LEDs on CPU
- 3.7.3 LEDs on Base Station
- 3.8 Dynamic Channel Allocation (DCA) Display - Portable Telephone
- 3.8.1 Activating DCA mode
- 3.8.2 Explanation of DCA Service Displays
- chapter4.pdf
- chapter5.pdf
- chapter6.pdf
- Section 8-Glossary.pdf

Technical Product Manual - DCT1900
Configuration Directions, Traffic Capacity of the System
5-2
Config-DCT1900/R8/mw
© 2000-2005
As a RE can handle only as many simultaneous calls as the number of available speech circuits
while the number of Portable Telephones in the respective coverage area can be as many as 600,
a lack of speech circuits may occur in some occasions. To limit these occurrences, take into
account the number of regular (home) Portable Telephone users plus the maximum number of
visiting Portable Telephone users at a certain time while determining the required traffic capacity.
Table 5–2 shows what Erlang values mean in call–minutes for a Portable Telephone.
Table 5–2 Erlang Values Expressed in Call–Minutes
Example: A customer ordering a system that can handle 55 Portable Telephones (local users
and visiting users), generating 200 mE each in average, requires a system with a
traffic capacity of 11 E. With an accepted GOS of 0.5% the number of SPUs/SLUs is
found as follows:
The total traffic is 11 E. In the column of 0.5% GOS, the next higher value of 11 E is
14.2 E, resulting in 3 SPUs/SLUs.
So, the system should be equipped with 3 SPUs/SLUs, offering the client 14.2 E
instead of 11. This means that the system has an over–capacity 3.2 E, which allows
expansion of the system with 16 Portable Telephones without reducing the GOS or the
need of more SPUs or SLUs.
According to Table 5–1 60 circuits with an accepted GOS of 0.5% result in a maximum traffic
capacity of the system of 44.8 E. When each Portable Telephone generates 150 mE in average,
the system has a capacity of serving approximately 300 Portable Telephones.
5.2 Traffic Capacity of the Base Stations
The total traffic that is being generated by all Portable Telephones (visiting Portable Telephones
included) of the system should be in accordance with the capacity of the cordless network as well.
A Base Station, having 8 channels available, has an Erlang value of 2.7 with a GOS of 0.5%. This
value can be read from the Table 5-1. This means that each Base Station can serve 18 Portable
Telephones, assuming that Portable Telephones generate 150 mE each during busy hours (13.5
Portable Telephones if 200 mE each).
Example: Suppose that in the building of the customer in the example in paragraph 5.1, full
coverage can be achieved by 4 Base Stations. This means that all Portable
Telephones generate together 55 x 0.200 = 11 E, while the Base Stations traffic
capacity is only 4 x 2.7 = 10.8 Erlang. This is too little. This discrepancy can be solved
by adding another Base Station near the busiest part of the building.
From an average point of view, the total capacity offered by the cordless network is generally more
than sufficient. In certain places, traffic demands may vary such that locally the network is often
blocking, or has a lower GOS than required. For instance, a purchasing department may easily
generate 300 mE per Portable Telephone during a busy hour, with 6 persons giving a very high
mErlang Minutes per hour mErlang Minutes per hour
50
100
150
200
3
6
9
12
250
300
500
750
15
18
30
45










