Hardware & Installation Guide Release 1.
Release 1.
Vertical Communications, Inc. reserves the right to revise this publication and to make changes in content without notice. © 2011 by Vertical Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. This publication contains proprietary and confidential information of Vertical Communications, Inc.
REVISION HISTORY Release Date 1.7 04-12 Documentation Changes Connecting an SBX Phone to an MBX system. Database areas not reset when initialized (TRANS/PGM499). 1.0 Release 1.7 07-10 Page No.
Contents Chapter 1 Introduction Important Safety Instructions - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Safety Requirements - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Precaution - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Disposal of Old Appliance - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Manual Usage - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Chapter 2 System Overview MPX IP System Highlights - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
TOC-2 : Main Processing Board - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4-2 MPB 100/300 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4-2 CO Line Boards - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4-14 LCOB4/8/12 (Loop Start CO Line Interface Board) - - - - - - 4-14 PRIB (Primary Rate Interface Board) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4-21 Extension Boards - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4-25 SLIB12/24C (with RJ21 c
TOC-3 : Button Explanation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - How to Enter Programming Mode - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Permanent Update Procedure - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - How to Reset the System - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pre-programming - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Chapter 8 7-3 7-3 7-4 7-4 7-4 Troubleshooting Symptons & Solutions - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8-1 Chapter 9 Hot
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Important Safety Instructions 1-1 Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 1 Introduction Important Safety Instructions Safety Requirements When using your telephone equipment, basic safety precautions should always be followed to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and other personal injury, including the following: • Please read and understand all instructions. • Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the product.
Important Safety Instructions 1-2 Chapter 1: Introduction • To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not disassemble this product. Instead, take it to a qualified person when service or repair work is required. Opening or removing covers may expose you to dangerous voltages or other risk. Incorrect reassemble can cause electric shock when the appliance is subsequently used.
Important Safety Instructions 1-3 Chapter 1: Introduction Caution • This system should only be installed and serviced by qualified service personnel. • When a failure occurs which exposes any internal parts, disconnect the power supply cord immediately and return this system to your dealer. • To prevent the risk of fire, electric shock or energy hazard, do not expose this product to rain or any type of moisture.
Important Safety Instructions 1-4 Chapter 1: Introduction Manual Usage This document provides general information covering the hardware description and installation of the MBX IP System. While every effort has been taken to ensure the accuracy of this information Vertical makes no warranty of accuracy or interpretations thereof. Chapter 2 - System Overview Provides general information on the MBX IP System, including system specifications and capacity.
MPX IP System Highlights 2-1 Chapter 2: System Overview Chapter 2 System Overview MPX IP System Highlights Features of the MBX IP System include: • Flexible System Capacity and architecture • Minimum daughter board • Powerful PC application, Remote maintenance via LAN/Modem/RS-232C, Web Admin • Stable & Enhanced voice features • Simple installation & efficient system management • Value-Added features - Release 1.
MPX IP System Highlights 2-2 Chapter 2: System Overview System Connection Diagram The following Figure shows the components that make up the MBX IP System: Release 1.
System Components 2-3 Chapter 2: System Overview System Components ITEM OPTION BOARD DESCRIPTION BKSU - Basic KSU EKSU - Expansion KSU PSU - Power Supply Unit (350W) - Main Processor Board 100 DSIU Digital and Single Line Interface Unit (Default; 6 DKT, 6 SLT) MODU Modem Unit (Optional; 33Kbps) - Main Processor Board 300 DSIU Digital and Single Line Interface Unit (Default; 6 DKT, 6 SLT) MODU Modem Unit (Optional; 33Kbps) LCOB4 - 4 LCO Interface Board LCOB8 - 8 LCO Interface
Specifications 2-4 Chapter 2: System Overview Specifications General Parameters DIMENSION AND WEIGHT ITEM HEIGHT (in.) WIDTH (in.) DEPTH (in.) WEIGHT(lbs) BKSU 6.7006 17.3224 12.8107 13.6686 EKSU 6.7006 17.3224 12.8107 13.7788 Digital Keyset .41537 7.9919 4.8817 1.9841 Digital DSS/DLS Console 6.0628 6.8895 4.3699 .8815 Digital ICM/Door Box 1.2598 5.1967 3.8975 1.
Specifications 2-5 Chapter 2: System Overview PSU FAN ITEM SPECIFICATION Maker / part number POWERLOGIC / PLA07015B05H Dimensions 70 X 70 X 15 (mm) Rated voltage +5V DECT BASE STATION ITEM im at this t e Power feeding l b a l i a t av is noPower ure Max t Transmission a e f s i Th e ... SPECIFICATION +30V DC 250mW Access Method/Duplex TDMA/TDD Frequency Band 1,880 - 1,900MHz Channel Spacing 1.728MHz Modulation s ti le at thi b a l i a Data rate v ta re is no atuStation e f s i Max.
Specifications 2-6 Chapter 2: System Overview CO LOOP ITEM SPECIFICATION Ring Detect Sensitivity 30Vrms @20-50Hz DTMF Dialing Frequency Deviation Signal Rise Time Tone Duration, on time Inter-digit Time Less than +/- 1.8 % Max. 5ms Min. 50ms Min. 30ms 10 pps 60/40% or 66/33% Pulse Dialing Pulse Rate Break/Make Ratio MPB VOIP ITEM SPECIFICATION LAN Interface 10 / 100 Base-T Ethernet (IEEE 802.
Specifications 2-7 Chapter 2: System Overview VOIB8/VOIB24 ITEM SPECIFICATION LAN Interface 10 / 100 Base-T Ethernet (IEEE 802.3) Speed 10 Mbps or 100 Mbps (Auto-Negotiation) Duplex Half Duplex or Full Duplex (Auto-Negotiation) VoIP Protocol H.323 Revision 2 Voice Compression G.711/G.729/G.723.1 Voice/Fax Switching T.38 Echo Cancellation G.
Specifications 2-8 Chapter 2: System Overview SYSTEM CAPACITY DESCRIPTION CAPACITY/BOARD TOTAL Time Slots - 144 per KSU, Total Max 432 Max Ports - 200 (MPB100), 414 (MPB300) CO Line Ports - 80 (MPB100) , 240 (MPB300) Max Direct Station (DKT, SLT, DSS, So) Connections - 120 (MPB100), 324 (MPB300) LAN Port 1/MPB, 1/VOIB8,VOIB24 1/VMIB 1 MODEM Channel 1/MODU 1 Attendant Positions 5/Tenant - Tenant Group 5 (MPB100), 9 (MPB300) - Intercom Links Non-Blocking - Paging - All Call - I
Specifications 2-9 Chapter 2: System Overview DESCRIPTION CAPACITY/BOARD TOTAL RS-232C Port 1/MPB, 1/IPP Board 1 USB Port 1/MPB, 1/VMIB 1 Host mode(Memory stick) only CPT/CID/ CO DTMF Detection channels 32 channels (MPB100), 64 channels (MPB300) 32 channels (MPB100), 64 channels (MPB300) PFT Circuit 1/LCOB4, LCOB8, LCOB12 - SYSTEM MAX.
Specifications 2-10 Chapter 2: System Overview MPX IP MPB300 1st KSU EXTENSION DKTU SLT 102 MAXIMUM PORT TRUNK PRI CO 102** 120 108† IP 60 120 120 Total 1st KSU + 2nd KSU 198 198 180 216 132 180 180 Total 1st + 2nd + 3rd KSU 294 294 240 324 204 240 240 Total ** DSIU SLT 6 + SLIB24, 4ea † DSIU DKT 6 + DSIU SLT 6 + SLIB24, 4ea (or DTIB24, 4ea) - Max. IP Phone registration : 324 - Max.
Pre-Installation 3-1 Chapter 3: KSU Installation Chapter 3MBX IP KSU Installation Pre-Installation Please read the following guidelines concerning installation and connection before installing the MBX IP System. Be sure to comply with applicable local regulations.
Pre-Installation 3-2 Chapter 3: KSU Installation Wiring Precautions Be sure to follow these precautions when wiring: • Do not wire the telephone cable in parallel with an AC power source, such as a computer, fax machine, etc. If the cables are run near those wires, shield the cables with metal tubing or use shielded cables and ground the shields. • If the cables are run on the floor, use protectors to prevent the wires from being stepped on. Avoid wiring under carpets.
Pre-Installation 3-3 Chapter 3: KSU Installation Basic Key Service Unit (BKSU) Unpacking Open the box and verify the items shown in the Figure below are included: BKSU Carton Contents Release 1.
Pre-Installation 3-4 Chapter 3: KSU Installation Expansion Key Service Unit (EKSU) Unpacking Open the box and verify the items shown in the Figure below are included. EKSU Carton Contents Release 1.
Pre-Installation 3-5 Chapter 3: KSU Installation KSU Diagram, Exterior and Dimension The Figure below shows the exterior and dimensions of the KSU. KSU Exterior and Dimension Release 1.
Pre-Installation 3-6 Chapter 3: KSU Installation Motherboard (MB) & Motherboard Expansion (MBE) Diagrams LED Indications LED DESCRIPTION LD1 (Blue) MPB Slot Link/Act - ON, Link/Act is established; OFF, Idle LD2 - LD6 (Blue) Slot #2 - 6 Link/Act - ON, Link/Act is established; OFF, Idle LD7(Blue) 2nd KSU Link/Act - ON, Link/Act is established; OFF, Idle LD21, LD22 (Blue) AC Power Indication - ON, AC Powered ON: OFF, AC Powered OFF Release 1.
Pre-Installation 3-7 Chapter 3: KSU Installation MotherBoard (MB) & Motherboard Expansion (MBE) Diagrams (cont’d) LED Indications LED DESCRIPTION LD1 - LD6 (Blue) Slot #1 - 6 Link/Act - ON, Link/Act is established; OFF, Idle LD7 (Blue) Upper KSU Link/Act - ON, Link/Act is established; OFF, Idle LD21, LD22 (Blue) AC Power Indication - ON, AC Powered ON: OFF, AC Powered OFF Release 1.
Pre-Installation 3-8 Chapter 3: KSU Installation Power Supply Unit Installation The Power Supply Unit (PSU) can be installed in the BKSU and the EKSU by the installer. Make sure that the KSU is not plugged into an outlet. The PSU is located at the rear side of the KSU and is capable of providing three kinds of power sources to the MB and MBE through the 20-pin connector, CN6/CN7 (refer to the following Table).
Pre-Installation 3-9 Chapter 3: KSU Installation PSU Installation NOTE: 1. When turning-Off the PSU of 1st KSU, the 2nd and 3rd PSUs first should be turned-Off, or the MBX IP will automatically shut them off. 2. The 1st and 2nd KSUs will work independent of the 3rd KSU (power shut-Off). 3. The 1st KSU will work independent of the 2nd KSU (powered-Off), however, the 3rd KSU cannot work without the 2nd KSU powered-On. 4.
Pre-Installation 3-10 Chapter 3: KSU Installation Frame Ground Connection It is very important that the frame of the MBX IP System is grounded: 1. Turn the grounding screw counter clockwise to loosen, as shown in the figure below. 2. Insert the grounding wire and tighten the screw. 3. Then connect the grounding wire to an appropriate ground source (refer to Caution). CAUTION: Release 1.7 • The equipment should be connected to a socket-outlet with a protective ground connection.
Pre-Installation 3-11 Chapter 3: KSU Installation External Backup Battery Installation In case of power failure, the external backup batteries automatically maintain uninterrupted power for the MBX IP System. The external batteries must provide 24V DC; this is generally accomplished by connecting two 12V batteries in a series arrangement as shown: 1. Connect the backup battery cable with 2 identical batteries (12V DC X 2). 2. Connect the external back up battery cable to the battery connector of the PSU.
Pre-Installation 3-12 Chapter 3: KSU Installation Battery Capacities BATTERY CAPACITY DKT 24 PORTS DKT 72 PORTS DKT 120 PORTS 20AH 6 hours 3 hours 1.5 Hours 40AH 12 hours 6 hours 3 hours CAUTION: • It is recommended to use an external backup battery fuse between the battery and the System. • Recommended battery capacity is more than 24V/20AH MF • Carefully check the battery polarity with cable colors (Red and Blue) when connecting the battery to the System.
Pre-Installation 3-13 Chapter 3: KSU Installation CONNECTOR TYPE Audio Jack PIN NUMBER BOARD MPB REMARK EXT MOH Port EXT PAGE Port KSU Mounting Wall Mounting 1. Attach the mounting template for accurate placement to the wall and drill the hole. 2. Install 12 anchor plugs into the wall using the mounting template shown below. 3. Insert 12 included screws into the 12 anchor plugs. 4. Hook Wall Bracket onto installed screws. 5.
Pre-Installation 3-14 Chapter 3: KSU Installation KSU Wall Mounting Release 1.
Pre-Installation 3-15 Chapter 3: KSU Installation Rack Mounting Attach System to the rack securely by tightening the screws clockwise. These screws are supplied with the rack. KSU Rack Mounting Release 1.
Expansion KSU Installation 3-16 Chapter 3: KSU Installation Expansion KSU Installation Using Expansion Cable 1. Turn the screw counter-clockwise to loosen and then remove the Dummy Cap. Also, the Dummy Cap of the 2nd KSU should be opened in the same manner at three KSU system. 2. To operate the System, each KSU should be connected using the Expansion cable as shown below. Make sure that the Expansion cable is connected correctly, and not facing the wrong direction. 3.
Expansion KSU Installation 3-17 Chapter 3: KSU Installation Mounting Wall Mounting 1. Attach the mounting template included for accurate placement to the wall and make the hole. 2. Install 12 anchor plugs into the wall and insert 12 included screws to the anchor plugs. 3. Hook Wall Bracket to the installed screws (as shown below). 4. Attach Wall Shelf to the bottom of the KSU and affix using the 8 screws provided. 5.
Expansion KSU Installation 3-18 Chapter 3: KSU Installation NOTE -Before Board Installation, the Dummy cap on top of the KSU should be open, and the Dummy plates in front should be removed in order to connect the Expansion Cable as shown on page 3-17. Expansion KSU Wall Mounting Release 1.
Expansion KSU Installation 3-19 Chapter 3: KSU Installation Rack Mounting Attach System to the rack securely by tightening the screws clockwise. NOTE -Before Board Installation, the Dummy cap on top ofthe KSU should be open, and the Dummy plates in front should be removed in order to connect the Expansion Cable as shown on page 3-17. KSU Rack Mounting Release 1.
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Installing the Boards 4-1 Chapter 4: Board Installation Chapter 4 Board Installation Installing the Boards Prior to installing the Boards, the following should be considered: CAUTION: - First, check that electrical Power is turned OFF before installation of board. - To protect the System from static electricity, do not directly touch the boards; to discharge static, touch a grounded object, or wear a grounding strap. To install the Board, perform the following steps: 1.
Main Processing Board 4-2 Chapter 4: Board Installation Main Processing Board MPB 100/300 The Main Processor Board controls: • communication between the peripheral Board, • supervises all resources in the system, • controls the gain adjustment of the PCM signal, • generates the System tones, and • manages System call processing.
Main Processing Board 4-3 Chapter 4: Board Installation Main Processing Boards (cont’d) Main Processing Board The following devices and functions are included on the MPB100/MPB300: Release 1.
Main Processing Board 4-4 Chapter 4: Board Installation • 1 RS-232C monitoring port • 1 Reset Button • 1 Switch for Admin Database back up • 1 External MOH port and 1 External Paging port • 1 Alarm Detection port and 1 Relay Contact for general purpose • 1 USB port for DB upload and Download, SW upgrade with Memory stick • 1 Ethernet port - System maintenance, MP/PP SW upgrade / Basic 4 channel VoIP Differences between MPB100 and MPB300 ITEM MPB100 MPB300 REMARK SRAM 2 ea (4MB) 4 ea (8
Main Processing Board 4-5 Chapter 4: Board Installation CN6, MPB CONNECTOR PIN NUMBER NO RS-232C SIGNAL NAME FUNCTION Reserved 1 2 TD Transmitted Data 3 RD Received Data 4 DSR Data Set Ready 5 SG 6 DTR Data Terminal Ready 7 CTS Clear to Send 8 RTS Request to Send 9 Signal Ground Reserved CN6, PC CONNECTOR RS-232C PIN NUMBER NO FUNCTION 1 Reserved 2 RD Received Data 3 TD Transmitted Data 4 DTR Data Terminal Ready 5 SG Signal Ground 6 DSR Data Set Ready 7
Main Processing Board 4-6 Chapter 4: Board Installation Connector, Switch and LED Functions The MPB is installed in the MPB Slot, providing various kinds of connectors and RJ21 jacks (refer to the following table).
Main Processing Board 4-7 Chapter 4: Board Installation As needed, replace the batteries with the same or equivalent type recommended by the manufacturer; the System will not function normally if the battery is replaced incorrectly. Be sure to dispose of used batteries according to manufacturer instructions and/or local gov’t regulations. NOTE: LED Indications LED DESCRIPTION LD1 (Blue), TMR Timer, Periodic Toggle — ON, 100msec; OFF, 100msec.
Main Processing Board 4-8 Chapter 4: Board Installation DSIU (Digital and Single Line Interface Unit) The DSIU is included by default on the MPB100/300, and provides 6 Digital Terminal (DKT) ports and 6 Single Line analog (SLT) ports with FSK (ITU-T V.23 or Bell 202) or DTMF (ITU-T Q.23) Caller ID function.
Main Processing Board 4-9 Chapter 4: Board Installation CONNECTOR RJ21 PIN NUMBER RJ21 PIN 12 37 13 38 14 39 15 40 16 41 17 42 18 43 19 44 20 45 21 46 22 47 23 48 24 49 DTIB12/24C CONNECTOR PAIR PIN 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 12 37 13 38 14 39 15 40 16 41 17 42 18 43 19 44 20 45 21 46 22 47 23 48 24 49 DTIB12/24C DESIGNATION PORT NO VT-12 VR-12 VT-13 VR-13 VT-14 VR-14 VT-15 VR-15 VT-16 VR-16 VT-17 VR-17 VT-18 VR-18 VT-19 VR-19 VT-20 VR-20 VT-21 VR-21 VT-22 VR-22 VT-23 VR-23 VT-24 VR-24
Main Processing Board 4-10 Chapter 4: Board Installation Pin Assignment, Terminal DKT CONNECTOR RJ21 Release 1.
Main Processing Board 4-11 Chapter 4: Board Installation CONNECTOR RJ21 Release 1.
Main Processing Board 4-12 Chapter 4: Board Installation Pin Assignment, Terminal SLT CONNECTOR RJ21 Release 1.
Main Processing Board 4-13 Chapter 4: Board Installation CONNECTOR RJ21 PIN NUMBER RJ21 PIN 18 43 19 44 20 45 21 46 22 47 23 48 24 49 DTIB12/24C CONNECTOR PAIR PIN 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 18 43 19 44 20 45 21 46 22 47 23 48 24 49 DTIB12/24C DESIGNATION PORT NO VT-18 VR-18 VT-19 VR-19 VT-20 VR-20 VT-21 VR-21 VT-22 VR-22 VT-23 VR-23 VT-24 VR-24 18 REMARK - 19 20 21 22 23 24 MODU (Modem Interface Unit) The optional MODU should be installed on the MODU connectors (CN4, CN5) of the MPB100/MPB300, and
CO Line Boards 4-14 Chapter 4: Board Installation CO Line Boards LCOB4/8/12 (Loop Start CO Line Interface Board) The MBX IP LCOB (Loop Start CO Interface Board) is a board for PSTN interface on the MBX IP system. There are three kinds of LCOB: • LCOB4 is for 4 ports PSTN Interface, • LCOB8 is for 8 ports PSTN Interface, • LCOB12 is for 12 ports PSTN Interface. The LCOB basically supports Caller Identification (CID) detection, Polarity Reversal (PR) detection, Call Progress Tone (CPT) detection.
CO Line Boards 4-15 Chapter 4: Board Installation LCOB4/8/12/ (cont’d) LCOB8 Release 1.
CO Line Boards 4-16 Chapter 4: Board Installation LCOB4/LCOB8/LCOB12 (cont’d) LCOB12 Release 1.
CO Line Boards 4-17 Chapter 4: Board Installation Pin Assignment LCOB 1st Port (supports Power Failure Transfer function) CONNECTOR RJ21 Release 1.
CO Line Boards 4-18 Chapter 4: Board Installation CONNECTOR RJ21 Release 1.
CO Line Boards 4-19 Chapter 4: Board Installation LCOB Ports except 1st port CONNECTOR RJ21 Release 1.
CO Line Boards 4-20 Chapter 4: Board Installation CONNECTOR RJ21 PIN NUMBER RJ21 PIN 18 43 19 44 20 45 21 46 22 47 23 48 24 49 DTIB12/24C CONNECTOR PAIR PIN 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 18 43 19 44 20 45 21 46 22 47 23 48 24 49 DTIB12/24C DESIGNATION PORT NO REMARK VT-18 VR-18 VT-19 VR-19 VT-20 VR-20 VT-21 VR-21 VT-22 VR-22 VT-23 VR-23 VT-24 VR-24 18 - 19 - 20 - 21 - 22 - 23 - 24 - LED Indications LED DESCRIPTION LD1 (BLUE) The status of 1st port - ON, In use ; OFF, Idle LD2 (BLUE) Th
CO Line Boards 4-21 Chapter 4: Board Installation PRIB (Primary Rate Interface Board) The Primary Rate Interface Board (PRIB) provides one (1) PRI interface; this interface supports 23 PCM bearer channels and 1 signaling channel. • The PRIB supports pulse dialing, DTMF dialing, and MFC-R2 register signaling. >>> PRIB can be installed on the universal slot No. 1-6 of any KSU except the slot No. 1 of 1st KSU. CAUTION: NOTE: Release 1.
CO Line Boards 4-22 Chapter 4: Board Installation Pin Assignment PRI Port CONNECTOR RJ21 Release 1.
CO Line Boards 4-23 Chapter 4: Board Installation CONNECTOR PIN NUMBER RJ21 RJ21 PIN 14 39 15 40 16 41 17 42 18 43 19 44 20 45 21 46 22 47 23 48 24 49 PRI CONNECTOR PAIR PIN 14 14 39 15 40 16 41 17 42 18 43 19 44 20 45 21 46 22 47 23 48 24 49 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 PRI DESIGNATION PORT NO VT-14 VR-14 VT-15 VR-15 VT-16 VR-16 VT-17 VR-17 VT-18 VR-18 VT-19 VR-19 VT-20 VR-20 VT-21 VR-21 VT-22 VR-22 VT-23 VR-23 VT-24 VR-24 14 REMARK 15 16 17 18 - 19 20 21 22 23 24 Serial Port CONNECTOR Se
CO Line Boards 4-24 Chapter 4: Board Installation Connectors, Switch, and LED Functions Connectors and Switch Functions CONNECTOR/SWITCH SW1 FUNCTION REMARK Initialization mode (OFF – PRI) Default: PRI mode SW2 Not used - SW3 Reset switch - SW4 Depends on S/W function PRI mode: not used CN1 JTGA port for CPU emulator - CN2 JTAG port for DSP emulator - CN3 JTAG port for CPLD - LED Indication LED PRI MODE REMARK LD1 PLL Synchronization RED Color (ON: Error, OFF: Normal) LD2 Los
Extension Boards 4-25 Chapter 4: Board Installation Extension Boards SLIB12/24C (with RJ21 connector) The SLIB12/24C provides 12 (24) single line analog ports with FSK (ITU-T V.23 or Bell 202) or DTMF (ITU-T Q.23) Caller ID function. The SLIB supports the Message Wait Indication, DTMF or DP receive, Polarity reversal, sinusoidal ringing generator, -48V DC feeding voltage, 20mA Current Limitation and GR-909 Line Testing.
Extension Boards 4-26 Chapter 4: Board Installation NOTE: - Caller ID generation of either DTMF or FSK based on the country code is available. - Dialing Type (DTMF or DP) and MWI function is supported by the selected admin value. - Max. 4 SLIB24Cs can be installed in each KSU. Pin Assignment RJ21 CONNECTOR RJ21 Release 1.
Extension Boards 4-27 Chapter 4: Board Installation CONNECTOR PIN NUMBER RJ21 RJ21 PIN 15 40 16 41 17 42 18 43 19 44 20 45 21 46 22 47 23 48 24 49 SLIB12/24C CONNECTOR PAIR PIN 15 15 40 16 41 17 42 18 43 19 44 20 45 21 46 22 47 23 48 24 49 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 SLIB12/24C DESIGNATION PORT NO VT-15 VR-15 VT-16 VR-16 VT-17 VR-17 VT-18 VR-18 VT-19 VR-19 VT-20 VR-20 VT-21 VR-21 VT-22 VR-22 VT-23 VR-23 VT-24 VR-24 15 - 16 - 17 - 18 - 19 - 20 - 21 - 22 - 23 - 24 - REMARK Conn
Extension Boards 4-28 Chapter 4: Board Installation LED Indications LED FUNCTION REMARK LD1 The status of 1st port or 13th port ON (Blue) : 1st port Use ON (Yellow Green) : 13th port Use ON (Blush white) : 1st and 13th port Use OFF: Idle LD2 The status of 2nd port or 14th port ON (Blue) : 2nd port Use ON (Yellow Green) : 14th port Use ON (Blush white) : 2nd and 14th port Use OFF: Idle LD3 The status of 3rd port or 15th port ON (Blue) : 3rd port Use ON (Yellow Green) : 15th port Use ON (Blush wh
Extension Boards 4-29 Chapter 4: Board Installation LED FUNCTION REMARK LD9 The status of 9th port or 21st port ON (Blue) : 9th port Use ON (Yellow Green) : 21st port Use ON (Blush white) : 9th and 21st port Use OFF: Idle LD10 The status of 10th port or 22nd port ON (Blue) : 10th port Use ON (Yellow Green) : 22nd port Use ON (Blush white) : 10th and 22nd port Use OFF: Idle LD11 The status of 11th port or 23rd port ON (Blue) : 11th port Use ON (Yellow Green) : 23rd port Use ON (Blush white) : 11
Extension Boards 4-30 Chapter 4: Board Installation DTIB12C/24C (with RJ21 connector) The connection between the DTIB12C/24C's modular block and DKT is provided using the RJ21cable. Refer to illustration below. • DTIB 12C: provides 12 ports. • DTIB 24C: provides 24 ports. >>> DTIB can be installed on the universal slot in any KSU except the MPB slot of the 1st KSU. Release 1.
Extension Boards 4-31 Chapter 4: Board Installation DTIB12C/24C with RJ21 connector (cont’d) NOTE: Release 1.7 4 DTIB24Cs can be installed in each KSU.
Extension Boards 4-32 Chapter 4: Board Installation Pin Assignment DTIB12/24C CONNECTOR RJ21 Release 1.
Extension Boards 4-33 Chapter 4: Board Installation CONNECTOR PIN NUMBER RJ21 RJ21 PIN 18 43 19 44 20 45 21 46 22 47 23 48 24 49 DTIB12/24C CONNECTOR PAIR PIN 18 18 43 19 44 20 45 21 46 22 47 23 48 24 49 19 20 21 22 23 24 DTIB12/24C DESIGNATION PORT NO REMARK VT-18 VR-18 VT-19 VR-19 VT-20 VR-20 VT-21 VR-21 VT-22 VR-22 VT-23 VR-23 VT-24 VR-24 18 - 19 - 20 - 21 - 22 - 23 - 24 - Connectors, Switch and LED Functions Connector and Switch Functions CONNECTOR/SWITCH CN1 FUNCTION REMARK
Extension Boards 4-34 Chapter 4: Board Installation LED Indications (cont’d) LED FUNCTION REMARK LD4 The status of 4th port or 16th port LD5 The status of 5th port or 17th port LD6 The status of 6th port or 18th port LD7 The status of 7th port or 19th port LD8 The status of 8th port or 20th port LD9 The status of 9th port or 21st port LD10 The status of 10th port or 22nd port LD11 The status of 11th port or 23rd port LD12 The status of 12th port or 24th port LD13 LD14 ACT, Activation
Function Boards 4-35 Chapter 4: Board Installation Function Boards VMIB (Voice Mail Interface Board) The VMIB provides system announcement, ACD/UCD announcement, and User Greeting, along with a processor and DSP circuitry to support 8 simultaneous channels. • To provide additional channels and/or storage capacity, up to three (3) VMIB may be installed in the MBX IP system with MPB300 for a maximum capacity of 24 channels.
Function Boards 4-36 Chapter 4: Board Installation NOTE: - If the VMIB is installed on a System, voice prompt (Default=1-English, 2-3-Blank) should be uploaded for each country. - MP Software stores voice prompts on U8, Nand Flash of MPB100/MPB300 for each stored language (Korean, English, Italian, Russian, German, Danish, Hebrew, Spanish, Turkey and Swedish). - Voice prompt can be changed using the Web Admin, VMIB upgrade function.
Function Boards 4-37 Chapter 4: Board Installation CONNECTOR RJ21 Release 1.
Function Boards 4-38 Chapter 4: Board Installation Serial Port CONNECTOR PIN NUMBER Serial to Audio Jack NO SIGNAL HERE 1 Signal Ground 2 Receive Data 3 Transmit Data 4 Signal Ground USB CONNECTOR USB Type A PIN NUMBER NO SIGNAL NAME 1 GND 2 D+ 3 D- 4 VBUS (+5V) Connectors, Switch, and LED Functions CONNECTOR/SWITCH FUNCTION REMARK SW1 4-POLE Dip Switch (Function : not defined) Default: Off SW2 Battery back-up switch Not Assembled at MP SW3 Reset switch - SW4 Watch-do
Function Boards 4-39 Chapter 4: Board Installation VOIB8/24 (Voice over Internet Protocol Board 8ch./24ch.) The VOIB8/VOIB24 provides the Ethernet interface for S/W applications and VoIP features. The VOIB8/24 is used to provide packet relay for remote devices to communicate with the host and translate between the MBX IP proprietary protocols and other standard protocols (H323, SIP). ITEM CHANNEL REMARK VOIB8 8 - VOIB24 24 - VOIB8/VOIB24 can be installed on universal slot No.
Function Boards 4-40 Chapter 4: Board Installation VOIB8/24 (Voice over Internet Protocol Board 8ch./24ch.) con’d LAN, VoIP Specification ITEM SPECIFICATION LAN Interface 100 Base-T Ethernet (IEEE 802.3) Speed 100 Mbps (Auto-Negotiation) Duplex Half Duplex or Full Duplex (Auto-Negotiation) VoIP Protocol H.323 Revision 4, SIP Revision 4 Voice Compression G.711/G.726/G729/G.723.1 Voice/Fax Switching T.38 Echo cancellation G.165 Release 1.
Function Boards 4-41 Chapter 4: Board Installation VOIB Port CONNECTOR RJ21 Release 1.
Function Boards 4-42 Chapter 4: Board Installation CONNECTOR PIN NUMBER RJ21 RJ21 PIN 18 43 19 44 20 45 21 46 22 47 23 48 24 49 VOIB CONNECTOR PAIR PIN 18 18 43 19 44 20 45 21 46 22 47 23 48 24 49 19 20 21 22 23 24 VOIB DESIGNATION PORT NO REMARK VT-18 VR-18 VT-19 VR-19 VT-20 VR-20 VT-21 VR-21 VT-22 VR-22 VT-23 VR-23 VT-24 VR-24 18 - 19 - 20 - 21 - 22 - 23 - 24 - Serial Port CONNECTOR PIN NUMBER Serial to Audio Jack NO SIGNAL HERE 1 Signal Ground 2 Receive Data 3 Transmi
Function Boards 4-43 Chapter 4: Board Installation LED Indication LED FUNCTION REMARK LD1 VOIB Task Active (CMD/Event Processing) Blink (blue Color) LD2 Trace Task Active (Line Monitor) -- LD3 Transcoding is used ON: TRANSCODEC LD4 VOIP call is active (Channel in use) ON: Channel use.
Function Boards 4-44 Chapter 4: Board Installation Pin Assignment • DB9 Pin #2 to tip Receive Data on computer end. (Pin #2 - Tip) • DB9 Pin #3 to middle Transmit Data on computer end. (Pin #3 - Middle) • DB9 Pin #5 to base Signal ground on computer end. (Pin #5 - Base) Release 1.
Terminal and Door Phone Models 5-1 Chapter 5: Terminal Connection and Wiring Method Chapter 5 Terminal Connection and Wiring Method Terminal and Door Phone Models Various types of digital terminals and IP Terminals can be used with the MBX IP systems DSIU/DTIB12C//DTIB24C and with VOIB8/VOIB24 as listed in the Table and shown below: MODEL Edge 8000 - IP Phone Edge 700 - Digital Phone SBX - Digital Phone STS - Digital Phone Vodavi/Uniphone - Digital Phone Triad - Digital Phone infinite - Digital Phone I
Terminal and Door Phone Models 5-2 Chapter 5: Terminal Connection and Wiring Method Terminal Cabling Distance Release 1.
Terminal and Door Phone Models 5-3 Chapter 5: Terminal Connection and Wiring Method Basic Terminal Connection DKT Phone The following illustrates how to connect the DKT to your System: MPB/DTIB12C/DTIB24C DKT Connection Terminal DKT Pin Assignment CONNECTOR RJ21 Release 1.
Terminal and Door Phone Models 5-4 Chapter 5: Terminal Connection and Wiring Method CONNECTOR RJ21 Release 1.
Terminal and Door Phone Models 5-5 Chapter 5: Terminal Connection and Wiring Method SLT Phone The following illustrates how to connect the SLT to your System: MPB/SLIB12C/SLIB24C SLT Connection SLT Pin Assignment CONNECTOR RJ21 Release 1.
Terminal and Door Phone Models 5-6 Chapter 5: Terminal Connection and Wiring Method CONNECTOR RJ21 Release 1.
Terminal and Door Phone Models 5-7 Chapter 5: Terminal Connection and Wiring Method IP 8000 Series Keyset VOIB8/VOIB24 IP Phone Connection IP Phone Pin Assignmet CONNECTOR RJ21 Release 1.
Terminal and Door Phone Models 5-8 Chapter 5: Terminal Connection and Wiring Method CONNECTOR PIN NUMBER RJ21 RJ21 PIN 14 39 15 40 16 41 17 42 18 43 19 44 20 45 21 46 22 47 23 48 24 49 IP Phone CONNECTOR PAIR PIN 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 14 39 15 40 16 41 17 42 18 43 19 44 20 45 21 46 22 47 23 48 24 49 IP Phone DESIGNATION PORT NO VT-14 VR-14 VT-15 VR-15 VT-16 VR-16 VT-17 VR-17 VT-18 VR-18 VT-19 VR-19 VT-20 VR-20 VT-21 VR-21 VT-22 VR-22 VT-23 VR-23 VT-24 VR-24 14 REMARK 15 16 17 18 -
Terminal and Door Phone Models 5-9 Chapter 5: Terminal Connection and Wiring Method IP 8000 DSS Installation Release 1.
Terminal and Door Phone Models 5-10 Chapter 5: Terminal Connection and Wiring Method Connecting Additional Terminals The MPB100/MPB300 provides connections for one external music source, one external page port, one relay contact, and an alarm detection input monitor through the PJ1 (RED, External MOH) and PJ2 (BLUE, External Page) audio jack and a MJ3 (RJ21 Modular Jack). External Music Source Wiring The MPB100/MPB300 supports 1 external music port through a PJ1 (RED) audio jack.
Cable Wiring 5-11 Chapter 5: Terminal Connection and Wiring Method Cable Wiring Wall Mount Wiring To install using wall mount wiring, perform the following steps: 1. Ensure the BKSU and EKSU have been installed correctly. 2. Connect cables to the CO/STA port and the MOH/LAN/RS-232C ports as shown in the Figure below. 3. Connect the Power cord and the Battery cable. 4. Tie all the cables and the Power cord (if desired) through holes at the left rack mount bracket using the 6 tie cables provided.
Cable Wiring 5-12 Chapter 5: Terminal Connection and Wiring Method Rack Mount Wiring To install using rack mount wiring, perform the following steps: 1. Ensure the BKSU and EKSU have been installed correctly. 2. Connect cables to the CO/STA port and the MOH/LAN/RS-232C ports as shown in the Figure below. 3. Connect the Power cord and the Battery cable. 4. Tie all the cables and the Power cord (if desired) through the holes at both sides of the rack mount bracket using the 6 tie cables provided. 5.
Introduction 6-1 Chapter 6: DECT Installation Chapter 6 DECT Installation Introduction l b a ail v ta o sn s hi t t ea .. . e it m The MBX IP system coordinates with the System DECT solution which is comprised of WTIB4/8, Base Station (RPF), an DECT terminal. The figure shows a general DECT reference model of a Wireless Office Terminal System (WOTS). is h T re u t a fe i .. .
Introduction 6-2 Chapter 6: DECT Installation The following is needed to configure the System using DECT phones: • WTIB4, WTIB8 board - Up to three WTIB4s or WTIB8s can be connected to the MBX IP System. Each WTIB4 and WTIB8 can support up to 4 or 8 Base Stations (respectively). • .. . e Base Station (GDC-400B) - Each it m Base Station can process up to four simultaneous s be installed indoors and protected from surge because calls.
DECT Installation 6-3 Chapter 6: DECT Installation DECT Installation .. For detailed instructions on Site Planning for Base Stations, Cell-coverage Region Survey, RSSI Monitoring, and Base Station Installation, refer to the DECT Installation Guide. Board Installation hi t t im t s e. In the MBX IP system, WTIB4 and WTIB8 are both Base Station interface boards. The MBX IP System can have up to two (with MPB100) or three (with MPB300) WTIB4 (up to 4 ports) or WTIB8 (up to 8 ports).
DECT Installation 6-4 Chapter 6: DECT Installation i Th re u t ea f s Release 1.7 i l b a il a av t o sn s hi t t a e .. .
DECT Installation 6-5 Chapter 6: DECT Installation im t s .. . e hi WTIB4/WTIB8 t t ea l ab l i va twisted pair cable (at least CAT3) should be used to connect WTIB4/8 with a NOTE: - The unshielded a t Base Station. o n - Shielded cable can be used if it can withstand interference from noise sources such as an AC is cable with high voltage. A shorter cable length and/or clear line-of-view between the power e r and Base Station will decrease the possibility of data degradation.
DECT Installation 6-6 Chapter 6: DECT Installation Pin Assignment WTIB4/8 CONNECTOR PIN NUMBER RJ21 ei is h T r u t a fe 1 26 2 27 3 28 4 29 5 30 6 31 7 32 8 33 9 34 10 35 11 36 12 37 13 38 14 39 15 40 16 41 17 42 l b a il a av t o sn a t o sn i e tur a e is f h T Release 1.7 RJ21 PIN ble a l i va t a e DTIB12/24C CONNECTOR PAIR PIN 1 2 is th 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ... 12 e tim s i h 13 at t 14 15 16 17 .. .
DECT Installation 6-7 Chapter 6: DECT Installation CONNECTOR RJ21 is h T PIN NUMBER RJ21 PIN 18 43 19 44 20 45 21 46 22 47 23 48 24 49 at e l b a ail v ta o sn i re u t a fe Release 1.7 DTIB12/24C CONNECTOR PAIR PIN 18 19 st i h t20 21 22 23 24 im .. .
DECT Installation 6-8 Chapter 6: DECT Installation Base Station CONNECTOR PIN NUMBER RJ21 ot n s ei is h T r tu a fe Release 1.7 RJ21 PIN 1 26 2 27 3 28 4 29 5 30 6 31 7 32 8 33 9 34 10 35 11 36 12 37 13 38 14 39 15 40 16 41 17 42 ea l ab l i a av DTIB12/24C CONNECTOR PAIR PIN .. .
DECT Installation 6-9 Chapter 6: DECT Installation CONNECTOR PIN NUMBER RJ21 ei r tu a fe isNOTE: h T RJ21 PIN DTIB12/24C CONNECTOR PAIR PIN 18 43 19 44 20 45 21 46 22 47 23 48 24 49 18 19 is th .. .
DECT Installation 6-10 Chapter 6: DECT Installation The 9 LEDs mounted on the MBX IP WTIB4/8 provide diagnostic information for status of the board. The following table shows the meaning of the different LED status indicators. .. . e Switch Functions SW SW3-1 ON Normal im st DESCRIPTION DEFAULT Reserved for test OFF i h t SW3-2 Enable Echo-can. Disable Echo-can.
Ferrite Core Installation and Wiring 6-11 Chapter 6: DECT Installation Ferrite Core Installation and Wiring Ferrite core is provided in the packaging of the Base Station for EMI. The Ferrite core should be installed when the WTIB4/8 is installed in the MBX IP system. One Ferrite core is to be used with the line cord between the Base Station and each port of WTIB4/8 (as shown). at e l b a ail v ta o sn i e is h T tim s i th .. .
Ferrite Core Installation and Wiring 6-12 Chapter 6: DECT Installation Wiring with connection tab between WTIB4/8 and Base Station Wiring with MDF and connection tab between WTIB4/8 and Base Station NOTE: Release 1.7 Even though there are connection points such as MDF or connection tab between WTIB4/8 and Base Station, the connection points should be connected with twisted-pair cable (at least CAT3 class).
User Subscription/Unsubscription 6-13 Chapter 6: DECT Installation User Subscription/Unsubscription In order for the DECT terminals to work with the MBX IP system, the terminals must be registered (subscribed) to the system. For detailed instructions, refer to the DECT Installation Guide or the DECT User Guide. Release 1.
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Initializing Databases 7-1 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System Chapter 7 Starting the MBX IP System Initializing Databases The first step in starting the newly installed MBX IP system is initializing the databases. To perform this function, do the following procedure: 1. Verify MPB100/MPB300 has been inserted into the MPB slot of the first KSU. - Before programming the System, Switch 1-1 pole should be OFF and then power cycle OFF and ON to initialize the default System database. 2.
Basic Preprogramming 7-2 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System Basic Preprogramming The MBX IP System can be programmed to meet each customer's individual need. This section contains the following topics: - Before ADMIN programming - Button explanation - How to enter the programming mode - Permanent update procedure - How to reset the system Before Admin. Programming There are two ways to access and perform Admin. Programming functions: Web ADMIN (refer to the MBX IP Web Admin.
Basic Preprogramming 7-3 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System Button Explanation 8024 Button Description This model of an IP 8024 is a sample for the purpose of showing each button. Detailed information about specific DKTUs and other keysets is described in the Terminal Connection and Wiring Method section. How to Enter Programming Mode To enter programming mode, perform the following steps: 1. Lift handset or press the [MON] button on the ADMIN station; the ICM dial tone (optional) will be presented.
Basic Preprogramming 7-4 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System 5. Enter the three-digit program number; if an error is made while entering data, the [TRANS/PGM] button will return to the previous status. NOTE: To return the previous state while in ADMIN programming, press the [CONF] button; pressing the [CONF] button will clear the temporary data fields. Permanent Update Procedure To commit data entered to permanent memory, perform the following steps: 1.
Basic Preprogramming 7-5 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System Nation/Code Nation/Code Nation/Code Nation/Code Argentina 54 Gabon 241 Libya 218 Saudi Arabia 966 Australia 61 Georgia 995 Luxembourg 352 Senegal 221 Azerbaijan 994 German 49 Malaysia 60 Singapore 65 Bahrain 973 Ghana 233 Moldova 373 South Africa 27 Bangladesh 880 Greece 30 Malta 356 Spain 34 Belarus 375 Guam 671 Mexico 52 Sri Lanka 94 Belgium 32 Guatemala 502 Monaco 377 Swaziland 268
Basic Preprogramming 7-6 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System 3. Press the FLEX2 button. 4. Enter the appropriate Site name (up to 23 digits, refer to character entry chart). 5. Press the [Hold/Save] button. Character Entry Chart SLOT ASSIGNMENT (PGM 101) The following items are for programming the slot numbers in use. To set the Slot Number: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2. Dial 101 (Program Number). 3. Enter the Slot Number that is being programmed. 4. Press the FLEX1 button. 5.
Basic Preprogramming 7-7 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System . STA CODE COL CODE ETC. CODE DSIB 11 VOIU 31 VMIB 51 DTIB12 12 VOIB8 32 AAFU 53 DTIB24 13 VOIB 33 SLIB12 14 LCOB4 34 SLIB24 15 LCOB8 35 WTIB 16 LCOB12 36 DTIM8 17 PRIB 37 SLTM4/8 18 SLTM32 19 6. Board Type Listing 7. Press the FLEX2 button. 8. Enter the logical port number (2 digits, if PRIB is in use logical port assignment may apply). 9. Press the [Hold/Save] button.
Basic Preprogramming 7-8 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System Extension Board To set the Extension Board Slot Number: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2. Dial 103 (Program Number). 3. Press the FLEX2 button. 4. Enter the Extension Board Slot Number (01-18, 88 for SIP Phone, 99 for IP Phone). 5. Press the [Hold/Save] button. VMIB Board To set the VMIB Board Slot Number: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2. Dial 103 (Program Number). 3. Press the FLEX3 button. 4.
Basic Preprogramming 7-9 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System MAX. Number of SIP Phones To program the number of SIP Phones: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2. Dial 104 (Program Number). 3. Press the FLEX3 button. 4. Enter the number of SIP Phones (000-324). 5. Press the [Hold/Save] button. IP-PHONE/PHONTAGE REGISTER (PGM 106) The following items are for programming an IP Phone / Phontage. IP Phone Mac Address To register an IP Phone MAC Address: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2.
Basic Preprogramming 7-10 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System IP Phone User Password To register an IP Phone Password: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2. Dial 106 (Program Number). 3. Enter the appropriate BIN number (001-324). 4. Press the FLEX3 button. 5. Enter the User Password. 6. Press the [Hold/Save] button. DTIM/SLIM REGISTRATION (PGM 107) The following items are for programming a DTIM/SLIM Gateway MAC Address To program the Gateway MAC Address: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2.
Basic Preprogramming 7-11 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System Gateway IP Address To program the Gateway IP Address: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2. Dial 107 (Program Number). 3. Enter the appropriate BIN number (19-56). 4. Press the FLEX3 button. 5. Enter the IP Address. 6. Press the [Hold/Save] button. Gateway Firewall IP Address To program the Gateway Firewall IP Address: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2. Dial 107 (Program Number). 3. Enter the appropriate BIN number (19-56). 4.
Basic Preprogramming 7-12 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System IP Address To program the IP Address to be used, perform the following Steps: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2. Dial 108 (Program Number). 3. Press the FLEX1 button. 4. Enter the appropriate IP Address (up to 12 digits). 5. Press the [Hold/Save] button. Network Mask Address To program the Network Mask address: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2. Dial 108 (Program Number). 3. Press the FLEX2 button. 4.
Basic Preprogramming 7-13 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System DNS IP Address To program the DNS IP Address: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2. Dial 108 (Program Number). 3. Press the FLEX5 button. 4. Enter the appropriate DNS IP Address (up to 12 digits). 5. Press the [Hold/Save] button. H.323 PORT To program the H.323 PORT: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2. Dial 108 (Program Number). 3. Press the FLEX6 button. 4. Enter the H.323 Port Number (9500-9999). 5. Press the [Hold/Save] button.
Basic Preprogramming 7-14 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System DiffServ To program the Diffserv: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2. Dial 108 (Program Number). 3. Press the FLEX9 button. 4. Enter the Diffserv Number (01-62). 5. Press the [Hold/Save] button. SYSTEM INFORMATION DISPLAY (PGM 109) The values presented in this section are for viewing only and cannot be modified. NOTE: The # key can be used to skip to the next program item. MAC Address To view the MAC Address: 1.
Basic Preprogramming 7-15 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System Application Release Date To view the Application Release Date: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2. Dial 109 (Program Number). 3. Press the FLEX5 button. Boot Version To view the Boot Version: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2. Dial 109 (Program Number). 3. Press the FLEX6 button. Boot Release Date To view the Boot Release Date: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2. Dial 109 (Program Number). 3. Press the FLEX7 button.
Basic Preprogramming 7-16 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System Range of Station To edit Station Range: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2. Dial 112 (Program Number). 3. Press the FLEX1 button. 4. Enter the new Station Range (100-423). 5. Press the [Hold/Save] button. Station Number Input To edit Station Number Input: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2. Dial 112 (Program Number). 3. Press the FLEX2 button. 4. Enter the Index (001-648). 5. Enter the Station Number 6. Press the [Hold/Save] button.
Basic Preprogramming 7-17 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System Feature Code Index (PGM 113) BUTTON 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 Release 1.
Basic Preprogramming 7-18 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System BUTTON 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 Release 1.
Basic Preprogramming 7-19 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System BUTTON ITEM DEFAULT VALUE 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 OHVO Register Mobile Num Register Mobile CLI Register Mobile Access CCR Access CCR Access And Drop System Hold Return Held CO Sys Memo (Numbering Plan Type 1) 591 592 593 594 670 671 560 8** 675 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 DISA Tone Service All Feature Cancel Add Conf Member System Alarm Reset Fault Alarm Reset Door Open Keypad Facility T-Net Log-In/Out Universal Ans
Basic Preprogramming 7-20 Chapter 7: Starting the MBX IP System CO Group Access Code Input To edit CO Group Access Code Input: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button. 2. Dial 114 (Program Number). 3. Press the FLEX2 button. 4. Enter the Index (01-73). 5. Enter the CO Group Access Code 6. Press the [Hold/Save] button. STATION GROUP NUMBER (PGM 115) The following items are for performing edit functions on Station Group Number. Range of Station Group Number To edit Station Range: 1. Press the [Trans/PGM] button.
Symptons & Solutions 8-1 Chapter 8: Troubleshooting Chapter 8 Troubleshooting Symptons & Solutions A list of problems and solutions that your may encounter when using the MBX IP system. PROBLEM CAUSE/SYMPTOM SOLUTION Hardware System power failure System does not operate AC Power Fail • Check the AC Power source. • Check the Inlet fuse and PSU Fuse • Check LD21,LD22 on MB/MBE Replace the PSU with a good one.
Symptons & Solutions 8-2 Chapter 8: Troubleshooting PROBLEM CAUSE/SYMPTOM SOLUTION Hardware DKT does not operate CO line operation failure Expansion KSU does not operate Noise on External MOH (Music on Hold) and Paging port Release 1.7 Bad DTIB circuit • Exchange the malfunctioning board by one in good working condition. Bad connection between the DSIU /DTIB12/DTIB24/DTIB12C/DTIB24C and DKT Terminals • Check the connection between the SLT and DKT line on MDF, and fix any mismatching.
Introduction 9-1 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Chapter 9 Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Introduction The Hotel package supports features for a hotel in which services range from Check-In to Check-Out (e.g., hotel, condominium). To use the hotel package more easily, the PMS (Property Management System) solution can be used. Through the PMS interface, the computer system can be connected to the MBX IP through the LAN and used to manage the overall hotel features.
Configuration 9-2 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Configuration The figure below illustrates a configuration diagram of the general Hotel function: 1. PMS -- PMS receives information such as room status from MBX IP, and delivers it to the HOST, and receives information from the HOST, and delivers it to the MBX IP system. Max. number of available PMSs is 2 (LAN 2EA). Usually, only one PMS is connected for operation, and the other is for redundancy and backup solution.
Precaution 9-3 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Precaution 1. Usually, the LAN connected to the system should be separated from the Intranet in order to operate the system in a more stable manner. 2. If hotel service type is front desk, hotel PMS-related information can be programmed through the personal web and the changed information is sent to the PMS. 3. To remove any overload in the system due to the messages from the PMS, PMS should send a message at the minimum interval of 200ms.
PMS Message 9-4 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Flow Control Diagram 5. Link Check Mechanism To check if the link is alive, the MBX IP system sends a Link Check message every 5 seconds. The client should respond to this message with an ACK message. If there is no Answer message for 3 seconds, the MBX IP system retransmits the Link Check message. If the client (PMS program) does not receive a message for 20 seconds, the connection is closed and a new connection should be re-established.
PMS Message 9-5 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) General Message Format Message Length: Little Endian Min - 6 Bytes (0x0006) Max - 511 Byte (0x01ff) Packet Sequence Number: It is used to check if duplicated message is received, and for debugging. If the current Packet Sequence Number and the previous Packet Sequence Number are equal, the current message is removed. Type: 0x00 - non-PMS 0x01 - PMS Feature Code: It means unique ID for the message type.
ACK/NAK MESSAGE 9-6 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Hotel PMS feature codes (0x20-0xFF) are defined as follows: 0x20 Check In 0x21 Check Out 0x22 WakeUp 0x23 WakeUp Result Report 0x24 Maid Status 0x25 Room CutOff 0x26 Mini Bar 0x27 DND 0x28 Message Wait 0x29 Room Swapping 0x2A Guest Info Display Request 0x2B Guest Info Display Request Result Direction: 0x00 - MBX IP → PMS 0x01 - MBX IP ← PMS Data Field: Unique data by function ACK/NAK MESSAGE The Answer message can be either ACK or NA
ACK/NAK MESSAGE 9-7 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Packet Sequence Number: Packet Sequence Number of the received message Feature Code: Feature Code of the received message Byte Order 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Contents Message Length Packet Sequence Number Type Feature Code Direction Error Code Data Data or Range Original message length + 7 0x00 - 0xFF 0x01 0xA0 0x00 - 0x01 0x01 - 0xFF Original message NAK Message Format Message Length: Original message length + 7 Packet Sequence Number: Pac
ACK/NAK MESSAGE 9-8 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Error Code 0x01 0x02 0x03 0x04 0x05 0x06 0x07 0x08 0x09 0x0A 0x0B 0x0C 0x0D 0x0E 0x0F 0x10 Contents Start Phone Number does not exist End Phone Number does not exist Invalid Function Code Invalid Length Invalid Input Location Invalid Guest Grade (Check-in) Invalid Toll Check Class (Check-in) Invalid Digit Trans Class (Check-in) Invalid Wake Up Type (Wake Up) Invalid Wake Up Time (Wake Up) Invalid Room Cuf Off Status (Room Cut Off) In
Link Check Message 9-9 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Link Check Message Link Check message is used to check if the link or the client is in normal status. MBX IP sends Link Check message every 5 seconds and the device should respond with an Answer message to system. Link Check message can be simply discarded after sending Answer message.
PMS Messages 9-10 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) PMS Messages Byte Order Contents Value & Description 0 1 Message Length (Low) (High) 0x29 (41) 0x00 2 Packet Sequence Number 0x00 - 0xff 3 PMS Type 0x01 4 Feature Code 0x20 5 Direction 0x00 (MBX IP → PMS) 0x01 (MBX IP ← PMS) 6-9 Room Telephone Number (Start) 10 - 13 1 2 3 4 Exe1) 1234 Exe2) 1200 0x12 0x12 0x34 0xAA 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFFFFFFFF, if phone number does not exist.
PMS Messages 9-11 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Byte Order Contents Value & Description 16 Toll Check Class 0x01 - 0x40 17 Digit Trans Class 0x01 - 0x40 18 - 32 Guest Name 0 (NULL) if name does not exist. 1 15 33 - 34 PMS Group Number 1 2 35 - 39 Check Out Time 1 5 40 Input Location 0x00 means that Group does not exist. 0x0001 - 0x2710(10000) (little endian) Ex)1 10000 0x01 0x10 0x00 0x27 YYYY/MM/DD/HH(year/month/day/hour) 0xFF if time does not exist.
PMS Messages 9-12 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Byte Order Contents Value & Description 0 1 Message Length (Low) (High) 0x0F (15) 0x00 2 Packet Sequence Number 0x00 - 0xff 3 PMS Type 0x01 4 Feature Code 0x21 5 Direction 0x00 (MBX IP → PMS) 0x01 (MBX IP ← PMS) 6-9 Room Telephone Number (Start) 10 - 13 Input Location Exe1) 1234 Exe2) 1200 0x12 0x12 0x34 0xAA 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFFFFFFFF, if phone number does not exist.
PMS Messages 9-13 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Byte Order Contents Value & Description 0 1 Message Length (Low) (High) 0x12(18) 0x00 2 Packet Sequence Number 0x00 - 0xff 3 PMS Type 0x01 4 Feature Code 0x21 5 Direction 0x00 (MBX IP → PMS) 0x01 (MBX IP ← PMS) 6-9 Room Telephone Number 1 2 3 4 (Start) 10 - 13 0xFFFFFFFF if phone number does not exist Room Telephone Number (End) 14 Wake Up Type 15 - 16 Wake Up Time 1 2 3 4 0x00 : Cancel 0x01 : once 0x02 : eve
PMS Messages 9-14 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Byte Order Contents Value & Description 0 1 Message Length 0x0D (13) 0x00 2 Packet Sequence Number 0x00 - 0xff 3 PMS Type 0x01 4 Feature Code 0x023 5 Direction 0x00 (MBX IP → PMS) 6-9 Room Telephone Number 1 2 3 4 10 Wake Up Service Result 11 - 12 Wake Up Time Exe1) 1234 Exe2) 1200 0x12 0x12 0x34 0xAA 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0x00 : Answer 0x01 : No-Answer 0x02 : Busy 1 2 HH:MM HH MM Wake Up Result Release 1.
PMS Messages 9-15 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Byte Order Contents Value & Description 0 1 Message Length 0x14 (20) 0x00 2 Packet Sequence Number 0x00 - 0xff 3 PMS Type 0x01 4 Feature Code 0x24 5 Direction 0x00 (MBX IP → PMS) 6-9 Room Telephone Number 1 2 3 4 10 Maid Status Code 11 -16 Registered Date & Time Exe1) 1234 Exe2) 1200 0x12 0x12 0x34 0xAA 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0x01 : To Be Cleaned 0x02 : Under Cleaning 0x03 : Ready For Sell(Cleaned up) 0x04 : Out Of
PMS Messages 9-16 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Byte Order Contents Value & Description 0 1 Message Length 0x12 (18) 0x00 2 Packet Sequence Number 0x00~0xff 3 PMS Type 0x01 4 Feature Code 0x24 5 Direction 0x00 (MBX IP → PMS) 6~9 Room Telephone Number 1 2 3 4 (Start) 10 ~ 13 0xFFFFFFFF if phone number does not exist Room Telephone Number (End) Exe1) 1234 Exe2) 1200 0x12 0x12 0x34 0xAA 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 1 2 3 4 14 Cut-Off Status 0x00 : Room Cut-Off Cancel
PMS Messages 9-17 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Byte Order Contents Value & Description 0 1 Message Length 0x0E (14) 0x00 2 Packet Sequence Number 0x00 - 0xff 3 PMS Type 0x01 4 Feature Code 0x26 5 Direction 0x00 (MBX IP → PMS) 6-9 Room Telephone Number 1 2 3 4 Exe1) 1234 Exe2) 1200 0x12 0x12 0x34 0xAA 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 10 - 11 Item ID 1 2 0x00 - 0xffff 12 -13 Total number of Item ID used 1 2 0x00 - 0xffff Mini Bar Service Release 1.
PMS Messages 9-18 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Byte Order Contents Value & Description 0 1 Message Length 0x10 (16) 0x00 2 Packet Sequence Number 0x00 - 0xff 3 PMS Type 0x01 4 Feature Code 0x27 5 Direction 0x00 (MBX IP → PMS) 0x01 (MBX IP ← PMS) 6-9 Room Telephone Number (Start 10 - 13 1 )2 3 4 Exe1) 1234 Exe2) 1200 0x12 0x12 0x34 0xAA 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFFFFFFFF if phone number does not exist Room Telephone Number (End) 1 2 3 4 14 DND Status 0x00 : DND
PMS Messages 9-19 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Byte Order Contents Value & Description 0 1 Message Length 0x10 (16) 0x00 2 Packet Sequence Number 0x00 - 0xff 3 PMS Type 0x01 4 Feature Code 0x28 5 Direction 0x00 (MBX IP → PMS) 0x01 (MBX IP ← PMS) 6-9 Called Room Telephone No. 1 2 3 4 10 - 13 Exe1) 1234 Exe2) 1200 0x12 0x12 0x34 0xAA 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFFFFFFFF if phone number does not exist Calling Room Telephone No.
PMS Messages 9-20 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Byte Order Contents Value & Description 0 1 Message Length 0x0E (14) 0x00 2 Packet Sequence Number 0x00~0xff 3 PMS Type 0x01 4 Feature Code 0x29 5 Direction 0x00 (MBX IP → PMS) 0x01 (MBX IP ← PMS) 6-9 Room Telephone Number 1 (Before Swapping) 2 3 4 10 - 13 Should be Check-in number. Exe1) 1234 Exe2) 1200 0x12 0x12 0x34 0xAA 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF Should be Check-out number.
PMS Messages 9-21 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Byte Order Contents Value & Description 0 1 Message Length 0x0E (14) 0x00 2 Packet Sequence Number 0x00~0xff 3 PMS Type 0x01 4 Feature Code 0x2A 5 Direction 0x00 (MBX IP → PMS) 6-9 Front Desk Telephone No. 1 2 3 4 10 - 13 Exe1) 1234 Exe2) 1200 0x12 0x12 0x34 0xAA 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF 0xFF Room Telephone No.
PMS Messages 9-22 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Byte Order Contents Value & Description 0 1 Message Length (Low) (High) 0x39 (57) 0x00 2 Packet Sequence Number 0x00~0xff 3 PMS Type 0x01 4 Feature Code 0x2B 5 Direction 0x00 (MBX IP → PMS) 0x01 (MBX IP ← PMS) 6-9 Front Desk Telephone No. Same as Guest Information Display Request 1 2 3 4 10 - 13 Same as Check In Room Telephone No.
PMS Messages 9-23 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Byte Order 40 - 44 Contents Value & Description Same as Check Out Time Check In Time 1 5 45 Country 0x00 - 0xFF 46 Guests in total 0x00 - 0x63 ( 0 - 99) 47 Messasge Wait Status Same as Message Wait Service 48 - 51 Message Wait Calling Room Telephone No.
PMS Messages 9-24 Chapter 9: Hotel - Property Management System (PMS) Byte Order Contents Value & Description 0 1 Message Length (Low) (High) 0x10 - 0x1E (16 - 30) 0x00 2 Packet Sequence Number 0x00 - 0xff 3 PMS Type 0x01 4 Feature Code 0x2C 5 Direction 0x01 (MBX IP ← PMS) 6-9 Room Telephone Number (Start) 10 - 13 1 2 3 4 0xFFFFFFFF if phone number does not exist End Room Telephone Number (End) 1 2 3 4 14 Item 0x01 : Guest Grade 0x02 : Language ID 0x03 : Toll Check Class 0x04 : D
Index A K ACK/NAK MESSAGE, 8-6 KSU Diagram, 3-5 KSU Mounting, 3-13 B BKSU Unpacking, 3-3 L C LCOB4/LCOB8/LCOB12, 4-14 Link Check Message, 8-9 CO Line Boards, 4-14 D DECT Installation, 6-3 DTIB12C/24C, 4-30 E EKSU Unpacking, 3-4 Entering Programming Mode, 7-3 Extension Boards, 4-25 External Backup Battery, 3-11 F Ferrite Core Installation and Wiring, 6-11 Frame Ground Connection, 3-10 H Hotel Configuration, 8-2 I Important Safety Instructions, 1-1 Initializing Databases, 7-1 Release 1.
Index IND-2 T Terminal Cabling Distance, 5-2 Troubleshooting, 8-1 Types of Connectors, 3-12 U Using Expansion Cable, 3-16 V VMIB, 4-35 VOIB8/24, 4-39 W Wall Mount Wiring, 5-11 Wiring Precautions, 3-2 Release 1.
