Nortel-networks 1000M User Manual

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Nortel Communication Server 1000
Communication Server 1000M
and Meridian 1 Small System
Installation and Commissioning
NN43011-310
.
Page view 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 473 474

Summary of Contents

Page 1 - Communication Server 1000M

Nortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000Mand Meridian 1 Small SystemInstallation and CommissioningNN43011-310.

Page 2

10 ContentsIntroduction 237Modem setup requirements 238SDI ports 238Installing and connecting SDI ports 241Installing and connecting an Ethernet cable

Page 3 - Revision history

100 Mounting the cabinetsWall mountingItems requiredTo mount cabinets on a wall you need:•the equipment layout plan as developed in the chapters on sy

Page 4 - September 2003

Wall mounting 1014Perform this step only if an expansion cabinet is to be locatedimmediately next to the main cabinet (or an existing expansioncabinet

Page 5 - Revision history 5

102 Mounting the cabinetsSimultaneously slide both latches in towards the center of thecabinet.Grasp the sides of the cover and pull the top outwards,

Page 6 - 6 Revision history

Floor mounting 10310Adjust the cabinet so that it is straight and level. Fasten the bottomof the cabinet to the wall with the two 25 mm (1 in.) #12 sc

Page 7

104 Mounting the cabinetsProcedure 7Mounting the cabinet on the floorStep Action1Remove the main cabinet (or expansion cabinet if the main cabinethas b

Page 8

Floor mounting 105Remove the pedestal from the carton and locate the four levelingfeet.Install the feet into the base of the pedestal.4Install the cab

Page 9

106 Mounting the cabinetsFigure 41Mounting the cabinet on the pedestal5Position the cabinet according to the equipment layout plan.6If an additional e

Page 10 - Release 5.0 13 May 2008

107Mounting the chassisContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 107)"Mounting in a 480 mm

Page 11 - Preprogrammed data 373

108 Mounting the chassisNote: For a CS 1000M Chassis system, the Signaling Server mustbe mounted in an external 480 mm (19 in.) equipment rack. Refer

Page 12 - Introduction 467

Mounting in a 480 mm (19 in.) rack/equipment cabinet 109Figure 42Typical layout for installing the chassis in a rack/equipment cabinetNote 1: Leave wa

Page 13 - About this document

Contents 11Trunk connections (Europe) 353Trunk connections (UK) 361Activating a default model trunk 366Activating a selected model trunk 367Connecting

Page 14 - Applicable systems

110 Mounting the chassisProcedure 8Installing the chassis in a 480 mm (19 in.) rack/equipment cabinetStep Action1Fasten the left chassis guide bracket

Page 15 - Conventions

Mounting in a 480 mm (19 in.) rack/equipment cabinet 111To determine the front of the bracket, locate the "L". This "L" must beat

Page 16 - Related information

112 Mounting the chassisbrackets. See Figure 45 "Chassis installed in a rack/equipmentcabinet" (page 112).Figure 45Chassis installed in a ra

Page 17 - Related information 17

Wall mounting in a vertical position 113Wall mounting in a vertical positionItems requiredTo install the chassis on a wall in a vertical position, you

Page 18 - 18 About this document

114 Mounting the chassisFigure 46Typical layout for installing the chassis on a wall in a vertical positionNote: Leave space for the cross-connect ter

Page 19 - Cabinet system equipment

Wall mounting in a vertical position 115for cables and card access. Refer to Figure 46 "Typical layout forinstalling the chassis on a wall in a v

Page 20 - Cabinets

116 Mounting the chassisFigure 48Chassis bracket installed on the back of the chassis4Lift the chassis into place so that the slot on the chassis brac

Page 21

Wall mounting in a horizontal position 117Figure 49Chassis on a wall in a vertical position6If you want to install a chassis expander, repeat the abov

Page 22

118 Mounting the chassis•eight 25 mm (1 in.) #12 wood screws supplied in the bracket kit (or otherappropriate fasteners) to fasten the wall shelf brac

Page 23 - Reserve power

Wall mounting in a horizontal position 119Figure 50Typical layout for installing the chassis on a wall in a horizontal positionNote: Leave space for t

Page 24 - NTAK75 battery box

12 ContentsAppendix A Communication protocol specifications 467Contents 467Introduction 467XModem protocol specifications 467CRC protocol specifications

Page 25 - PC Card interface

120 Mounting the chassisAllow for clearance on the left and right of the chassis for cables andair flow. Refer to the equipment layout plan for measure

Page 26 - Security device

Wall mounting in a horizontal position 1215Place the chassis on the shelf brackets. Carefully slide the chassison the wall shelf brackets until it tou

Page 27 - IP daughterboards

122 Mounting the chassis8If you want to install a chassis expander on a wall in a horizontalposition, repeat the above steps for the chassis expander.

Page 28 - Fiber Receiver card

123Connecting the chassis expander tothe chassisContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 123)&

Page 29 - Fiber Expansion daughterboard

124 Connecting the chassis expander to the chassis(labeled as Expansion Cabinet DS-30/CE-MUX Conn) to theCE-MUX connector at the back of the Chassis E

Page 30 - The NTDK85 Daughterboard

Adding a chassis expander 125Figure 54The chassis and chassis expander connected with the two NTDK95CE-MUX/DS-30X bus cables6Install the system ground

Page 31 - ISDN and DTI packs

126 Connecting the chassis expander to the chassisNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation

Page 32 - Peripheral equipment cards

127Installing the system groundContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 127)"Cabinets or

Page 33 - Cables and wires

128 Installing the system groundDANGERDANGER OF ELECTRIC SHOCKProper grounding is extremely important.Failure to complete the following steps could re

Page 34

Grounding instructions for cabinets and chassis 129Table 20Region-specific grounding wire requirementsRegionGrounding wire requirementsGermany #8 AWG (

Page 35 - AC power source

13About this documentDescriptions and procedures pertaining to IP applications in this documentare provided for continuity for customers remaining on

Page 36 - Miscellaneous items

130 Installing the system groundNote: Use the grounding block as a bridging point for groundwires from:•up to three nearby Cabinet systems. If you hav

Page 37 - Figure 15

Grounding instructions for cabinets and chassis 131Figure 55Ground/Earth lug in the NTAK11 system cabinets5For the Chassis system:Install a #6 AWG (#4

Page 38 - 38 Cabinet system equipment

132 Installing the system groundFigure 56Grounding a chassis and chassis expander pairNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and M

Page 39 - Chassis system equipment

Grounding instructions for cabinets and chassis 133Figure 57NTBK80 grounding block6Connect the grounding block to the ground bus in the AC powerservic

Page 40 - Cable connectors

134 Installing the system groundProcedure 13Earthing the cabinets or chassis (UK)Step Action1Connect a protective and functional earth wire from the e

Page 41 - Figure 16

Grounding instructions for cabinets and chassis 135Figure 58Grounding multiple pieces of equipment in a rackNortel Communication Server 1000Communicat

Page 42 - Figure 18

136 Installing the system groundNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation and CommissioningN

Page 43

137Installing the power supplies for theCabinet systemContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page

Page 44

138 Installing the power supplies for the Cabinet systemFigure 59Power supply location, main and expansion cabinetsPower suppliesPower supplies are sh

Page 45 - Reserve power supply

Power supplies 139Switch settingsThe power supplies are equipped with a series of switches which must beset before the units are installed in the cabi

Page 46 - Software Daughterboard

14 About this documentSubjectWARNINGBefore a Small System can be installed, a network assessmentmust be performed and the network must be VoIP-ready.I

Page 47 - IP expansion

140 Installing the power supplies for the Cabinet system— Voltage: Recommended 100 to 240 VMaximum limits 90 and 250 VSingle phase— Frequency: 50 or 6

Page 48 - 48 Chassis system equipment

Power supplies 141Figure 61AC power cable connection6Secure the power line cord in place using the clip at rear of cabinet.See Figure 61 "AC powe

Page 49 - Converged Desktop

142 Installing the power supplies for the Cabinet systemd. Reset the circuit breaker once the ground connection is verified.—End—DC power supply instal

Page 50

Power supplies 1434If a rectifier is to be installed with the system, install it using theinstructions supplied with the rectifier.5Feed one end of the

Page 51

144 Installing the power supplies for the Cabinet systemFigure 63Power cord routing7Mount the NTAK28 Breaker Assembly to the wall within 0.9 m (3ft) o

Page 52

Power supplies 145Figure 64NTAK28 Breaker Assembly location8 Set the breakers on the NTAK28 Breaker Assembly and on theNTDK72 power supply to OFF.9Con

Page 53 - Figure 20

146 Installing the power supplies for the Cabinet systemFigure 65Power connection at the NTAK28 breaker assembly—End—Nortel Communication Server 1000C

Page 54

147Installing and connecting reservepower supplies for the Cabinet systemContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Intro

Page 55

148 Installing and connecting reserve power supplies for the Cabinet system— provides a minimum of 15 minutes of reserve DC power— mounts to the wall—

Page 56

NTAK75 battery unit installation 1492Remove the cover of the battery unit.The cover is secured by two captive screws on the front of the box.3Set the

Page 57

Conventions 15System migrationWhen particular Meridian 1 systems are upgraded to run CS 1000 Release4.5 and configured to include a Signaling Server, t

Page 58 - 58 Chassis system equipment

150 Installing and connecting reserve power supplies for the Cabinet system8Ensure the jumper wires are securely fastened by pulling out onthe tabs of

Page 59 - Important safety instructions

NTAK76 battery unit installation 151Figure 67Cable connectionsNTAK76 battery unit installationFollow Procedure 17 "Installing the NTAK76 battery

Page 60

152 Installing and connecting reserve power supplies for the Cabinet system•The area must meet the following temperature limits:Maximum allowed range:

Page 61

NTAK76 battery unit installation 153DANGERDANGER OF ELECTRIC SHOCKThe battery cells can deliver high currents whenshort-circuited. Make sure that you

Page 62

154 Installing and connecting reserve power supplies for the Cabinet systemNote: The red positive (+) wire connects to the red (+) post ofbattery 1. T

Page 63 - Bracing against earthquakes

Connecting other battery backup systems 155Figure 70Power cord routingConnecting other battery backup systemsThis procedure describes how to install a

Page 64

156 Installing and connecting reserve power supplies for the Cabinet system4Unpack the batteries and check the expiry dates.If the batteries do not ha

Page 65

Connecting other battery backup systems 157Figure 71NTAK28 breaker assembly location9Set the breakers on the NTAK28 Junction Box and on the NTDK70powe

Page 66

158 Installing and connecting reserve power supplies for the Cabinet systemFigure 72NTAK28 circuit breaker assembly—End—Nortel Communication Server 10

Page 67

159Installing Small System Controllercards on stand-alone systemsContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction&

Page 68 - Figure 21

16 About this documentThe following systems are referred to generically as "Chassis system":•Communication Server 1000M Chassis (CS 1000M Ch

Page 69 - Figure 22

160 Installing Small System Controller cards on stand-alone systemsInstalling the NTDK20 SSC card on the cabinet or chassisThe following components mu

Page 70 - Figure 23

Installing the NTDK20 SSC card on the cabinet or chassis 161Figure 73Location of software daughterboard and security device on the NTDK20 SSC cardNort

Page 71 - Preparing for installation

162 Installing Small System Controller cards on stand-alone systemsNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small Sys

Page 72 - Readiness checklist

163Installing fiber expansionContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 159)"Installing the

Page 73

164 Installing fiber expansionThis chapter contains the following procedures:•Procedure 19 "Installing the software daughterboard and securitydevi

Page 74 - 74 Preparing for installation

Installing the NTDK20 SSC card on the Main Cabinet or Chassis 1654Press firmly on the standoffs to ensure that the daughterboard issecured well to the

Page 75 - Installing the Cabinet system

166 Installing fiber expansionFiber expansion daughterboards and cablesThere are five kinds of fiber expansion daughterboard that can be installedon the

Page 76

Installing the NTDK20 SSC card on the Main Cabinet or Chassis 167Note 2: If using glass fiber-optic cable, see Procedure 24"Installing glass fiber-

Page 77

168 Installing fiber expansion4Install the Fiber Expansion daughterboard for ExpansionCabinets/Chassis 2 and 4 on the connector as shown in Figure 77&q

Page 78

Installing the NTDK20 SSC card on the Main Cabinet or Chassis 169Figure 77Cabinet or chassis assignments for dual-port daughterboardsInstalling fiber e

Page 79 - Main power hookup

Related information 17•Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Upgrade(NN43011-459)•Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small Sys

Page 80

170 Installing fiber expansionCAUTIONService InterruptionIncorrectly connected fiber-optic cables may cause the followingproblems:• a series of repetiti

Page 81 - Expanding an existing system

Installing the NTDK20 SSC card on the Main Cabinet or Chassis 171—End—Figure 78Plastic fiber cable connection on dual-port daughterboardNortel Communic

Page 82 - Reconfiguring a system

172 Installing fiber expansionFigure 79Fiber-optic cable connectionProcedure 24Installing glass fiber-optic cableStep Action1Put on the antistatic wrist

Page 83 - Reconfiguring a system 83

Installing the NTDK20 SSC card on the Main Cabinet or Chassis 1735Insert the plug in its designated connector on the daughterboard.Once inserted, lock

Page 84

174 Installing fiber expansionFigure 81Cable Routing Guide under main cabinetInstalling Fiber Receiver cards on expansion cabinets and chassisFiber Exp

Page 85 - Figure 28

Installing Fiber Receiver cards on expansion cabinets and chassis 175•To install the 10 m (33 ft) plastic fiber-optic cable, refer to Figure82 "Pl

Page 86

176 Installing fiber expansionFigure 82Plastic fiber-optic connection on Fiber Receiver cardNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M a

Page 87 - Figure 29

Installing Fiber Receiver cards on expansion cabinets and chassis 177Figure 83Glass fiber-optic connection on Fiber Receiver cardNortel Communication S

Page 88 - Procedure 5

178 Installing fiber expansionFigure 84Fiber Receiver card in slot 0 of the fiber expansion cabinetNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server

Page 89

179Installing IP expansionContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 179)"Installing the NT

Page 90 - Ground/Earth connection

18 About this documentNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation and CommissioningNN43011-310

Page 91 - Installing the Chassis system

180 Installing IP expansionCommunication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Upgrade(NN43011-459)."Installing optional circuit cards" (

Page 92 - Figure 31

Installing the NTDK20 SSC card on the Main Cabinet or Chassis 1814Press firmly on the standoffs to ensure that the daughterboard issecured well to the

Page 93 - Figure 32

182 Installing IP expansionIP expansion daughterboards and cablesThe following four daughterboards can be installed on the SSC card in theMain Cabinet

Page 94

Installing the NTDK20 SSC card on the Main Cabinet or Chassis 1836Connect the LED cable to the receptacle on the daughterboard.See Figure 86 "SSC

Page 95

184 Installing IP expansion—End—Figure 86SSC card with 100BaseT daughterboard installedNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and

Page 96 - Figure 34

Installing the NTDK20 SSC card on the Main Cabinet or Chassis 185Figure 87EMC grounding clip for the cabinetNote: The EMC grounding clip is installed

Page 97 - Figure 35

186 Installing IP expansionFigure 88EMC grounding clip for the chassisCAUTIONCAUTION WITH ESDS DEVICESThe grounding clip is required to ensure EMC com

Page 98

Installing the NTDK20 SSC card on the Main Cabinet or Chassis 187Figure 89Cable Routing Guide under main cabinetProcedure 28Installing the 100BaseF IP

Page 99 - Mounting the cabinets

188 Installing IP expansionNote 2: The top connector on the SSC card is for ExpansionCabinets or Chassis 1 and 3. The lower connector is forExpansion

Page 100 - Wall mounting

Installing the NTDK20 SSC card on the Main Cabinet or Chassis 189Figure 90NTTK02 dual-port 100BaseF daughterboardFigure 91Cable ends and fiber couplerN

Page 101 - Figure 36

19Cabinet system equipmentContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 20)"Cabinets" (pa

Page 102 - Unlocking the latches

190 Installing IP expansionInstalling the NTDK20 SSC card on IP expansion cabinets andchassisIP Expansion Cabinets or Chassis require an NTDK20 SSC ca

Page 103 - Floor mounting

Installing the NTDK20 SSC card on IP expansion cabinets and chassis 1913. Do not connect the SSC faceplate LED.To install the 100BaseT single-port dau

Page 104 - Figure 39

192 Installing IP expansionNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation and CommissioningNN4301

Page 105 - Installing the pedestal

193Installing optional circuit cardsContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 193)"Circuit

Page 106 - Figure 41

194 Installing optional circuit cardsCAUTIONCAUTION WITH ESDS DEVICESAlways handle circuit cards with caution to avoid damage causedby static electric

Page 107 - Mounting the chassis

Circuit card assignments for the Chassis system 195Figure 93Circuit card assignments in the chassisNote 1: See the card slot assignment table in the e

Page 108 - Items required

196 Installing optional circuit cardsFigure 94Circuit card assignments in the chassis expanderNote 1: See the card slot assignment table in the equipm

Page 109 - Figure 42

Circuit cards 197The following circuit cards are commonly used in the Small System. Acomplete list of circuit cards and their settings can be found in

Page 110 - Figure 43

198 Installing optional circuit cardsTable 24Switch settings (Ports 2 and 3)Port2Port3SW1-3SW1-4SDI DCH OFF OFFSDI DPNSS OFF ON—ESDI ON ONTable 25Jump

Page 111 - Figure 44

Circuit cards 199You can install this line card in:•slots 1 through 10 in the main cabinet or slots 11 through 50 in theexpansion cabinets•slots 1 thr

Page 112 - Figure 45

Document status: StandardDocument version: 01.04Document date: 13 May 2008Copyright © 2008, Nortel NetworksAll Rights Reser ved.Sourced in CanadaThe i

Page 113

20 Cabinet system equipmentIntroductionThis chapter identifies major components of Cabinet systems. Identificationcodes are given where appropriate.For

Page 114 - Step Action

200 Installing optional circuit cardsYou can install this card in:•slots 1 through 10 in the main cabinet or slots 11 through 50 in theexpansion cabin

Page 115 - Figure 47

Circuit cards 201You can install this card in:•slots 1 through 10 in the main cabinet or slots 11 through 50 inthe expansion cabinets•slots 1 through

Page 116 - Figure 48

202 Installing optional circuit cardsNT1R20 Off-Premise Station analog line cardThe Off-Premise Station (OPS) analog line card provides eight OPS line

Page 117

Circuit cards 203Table 28 "OPS analog line card configuration" (page 203) provides OPSanalog line card configuration information.Table 28OPS a

Page 118

204 Installing optional circuit cardsFigure 96OPS analog line card: jumper block locationsNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M a

Page 119

Circuit cards 205Figure 97OPS analog line card cross-connectionsNTDK20 Small System Controller (SSC) cardSSC card, Boot Code and Software Daughterboar

Page 120 - Figure 51

206 Installing optional circuit cardsor•The Boot Code on the SSC has previously been updated to REL 09.Example: You are installing an NTDK20 SSC from

Page 121 - Figure 53

Circuit cards 207•Install any required Expansion Daughterboards.•Insert the Security Device in the socket on the component sideof the SSC card.2Make s

Page 122 - 122 Mounting the chassis

208 Installing optional circuit cardsdesignated connector on the daughterboard. Once inserted, lockthe connector in place by turning it a half turn cl

Page 123 - Adding a chassis expander

Circuit cards 209Figure 99Fiber Optic Cable Connection (A0632902 cable shown) new illustrationrequiredNTDK16 48-port Digital Line CardThe NTDK16 48-po

Page 124

Signaling Server (for CS 1000M systems) 21Figure 2Cable connectionsCoolingThe NTAK11 cabinet is designed to permit natural convection cooling. Formore

Page 125 - CE-MUX/DS-30X bus cables

210 Installing optional circuit cardsFigure 10048-port Digital Line CardNote 1: You can only place the NTDK16 Digital Line Card in slot 4 ofthe chassi

Page 126

Circuit cards 211Note 1: The NTDK16 provides three independent loops (loops4, 5, and 6). When the time comes to program this card insoftware, configure

Page 127 - Installing the system ground

212 Installing optional circuit cardsNote: In a Chassis system, the digital trunk cards can be installedonly in slots 1–3 of the chassis.If you want t

Page 128

213Installing and connectingcross-connect terminalsContentsThis section contains the following topics:"Introduction" (page 213)"Termina

Page 129

214 Installing and connecting cross-connect terminalsTerminal block requirementsThis section describes the respective terminal block requirements for

Page 130

Installing the BIX cross-connect terminal 215– Connectors Card 1 through Card 6 on the back of the chassiscorrespond to card numbers 1 through 6 in th

Page 131 - Figure 55

216 Installing and connecting cross-connect terminals•Trunks•other miscellaneous equipmentNote: If you are installing the BIX cross-connect system, re

Page 132 - Figure 56

Installing the BIX cross-connect terminal 217Figure 101Typical BIX cross-connect terminal layout for the Cabinet systemNortel Communication Server 100

Page 133 - NTBK80 grounding block

218 Installing and connecting cross-connect terminalsFigure 102Typical BIX cross-connect terminal layout for the Chassis systemNote: One 25-pair cable

Page 134 - Procedure 13

Installing the Krone Test Jack Frame for the UK 219Figure 10325-pair cable on three Krone stripsProcedure 39 "Installing the Krone Test Jack Fram

Page 135 - Figure 58

22 Cabinet system equipmentFor information about installing and configuring the Signaling Server, referto Signaling Server Installation and Commissioni

Page 136

220 Installing and connecting cross-connect terminals2Install the terminal blocks in a layout similar to that shown:•in Figure 104 "Typical Krone

Page 137 - Cabinet system

Installing the Krone Test Jack Frame for the UK 221Figure 104Typical Krone cross connect terminal layout for the Cabinet systemNortel Communication Se

Page 138 - Power supplies

222 Installing and connecting cross-connect terminalsFigure 105Typical Krone cross-connect terminal layout for the Chassis systemNote: One 25-pair cab

Page 139 - AC power requirements

Connecting the cables 223Connecting the cablesWARNINGAlways use caution when installing or modifying telephone lines.Avoid installing telephone wiring

Page 140

224 Installing and connecting cross-connect terminalsFigure 106Cable connectors in a system cabinet2Using the card slot allocation plan, connect a 25-

Page 141 - AC power cable connection

Connecting the cables 225Table 29AUX cable terminations for the Cabinet systemColorWire number DesignationConnectionW-BL1BRTN to QUA6-J1 1RBL-W2BRTN t

Page 142 - DC power supply installation

226 Installing and connecting cross-connect terminalsFigure 107Cable connectors on the back of the chassis3Tighten the Velcro straps when you have con

Page 143 - Figure 62

Connecting the cables 227Figure 108AUX cable connectorTerminate the AUX cable at the cross connect terminal, accordingto Table 30 "AUX cable term

Page 144 - Power cord routing

228 Installing and connecting cross-connect terminalsThis form provides a record of cross connections that you willperform after you start the system.

Page 145 - Figure 64

229Installing Power Failure Transfer UnitsContentsThis section contains the following topics:"Introduction" (page 229)"PFTU installatio

Page 146 - Figure 65

Reserve power 23Reserve powerCAUTIONService InterruptionIf the NTDK70 AC power supply is powered down while it isoperating on DC reserve power from a

Page 147 - Types of reserve power

230 Installing Power Failure Transfer UnitsProcedure 42Installing the PFTUStep Action1Mount the PFTU on the wall near the system cross-connect termina

Page 148

PFTU installation 231J1 Cable from QUA6 (see Figure 113 "Power fail transfer" (page 234))FunctionPairNumberPairColor Connects to Cross-conne

Page 149

232 Installing Power Failure Transfer UnitsFigure 111Auxiliary port location on cabinetNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and

Page 150

PFTU installation 233Figure 112Auxiliary connector on chassis5Connect the attendant console to the PFTU:•attendant console 14 Tip (14T) to ground•3 Ti

Page 151 - Procedure 17

234 Installing Power Failure Transfer UnitsFigure 113Power fail transfer—End—PFTU control lead signalsTo connect PFTUs from other manufacturers, use t

Page 152 - Figure 68

PFTU installation 235(page 232) to see where the Auxiliary cable connects to the Chassissystem.Note 2: If power is removed from the QUA6, a transfer o

Page 153

236 Installing Power Failure Transfer UnitsNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation and Com

Page 154 - ATTENTION

237Installing and connecting SDI andEthernet network interfacesContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction&qu

Page 155 - Procedure 18

238 Installing and connecting SDI and Ethernet network interfaces•Procedure 47 "Connecting the Ethernet cable to the Chassis system"(page 25

Page 156

SDI ports 239•NTAK02 SDI/DCH card — provides four ports, of which up to two canbe SDI portsNote 1: The functionality of the NTAK03 card has been incor

Page 157 - Figure 71

24 Cabinet system equipmentFigure 4NTAK75 battery boxNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installati

Page 158 - Figure 72

240 Installing and connecting SDI and Ethernet network interfacesFigure 115NTBK48 Ports 1 and 2 signal leadsA modem eliminator is required when a comp

Page 159

Installing and connecting SDI ports 241Figure 116Modem eliminator connections and designationsInstalling and connecting SDI portsThis section describe

Page 160

242 Installing and connecting SDI and Ethernet network interfacesmake sure only one baud rate switch is set to ON. Refer to Table 34"Default port

Page 161 - Figure 73

Installing and connecting SDI ports 2435Test the modem for proper operation once the system is operating.Note: The remaining ports can be used for oth

Page 162

244 Installing and connecting SDI and Ethernet network interfacesFigure 118SDI cable connection on the chassisNTDK23, NTDK25, and NTDK80 Fiber Receive

Page 163 - Installing fiber expansion

Installing and connecting SDI ports 245Procedure 44Connecting SDI ports to the Fiber Receiver cardStep Action1Connect the NTAK1118 one-port SDI cable

Page 164

246 Installing and connecting SDI and Ethernet network interfacesFigure 120SDI cable connection on the fiber expansion chassisNTAK02 SDI/DCH cardIn the

Page 165 - Figure 74

Installing and connecting SDI ports 247pinouts: Port 0 at the cross-connect terminal" (page 247) through Table 38"NTAK02 connections at the

Page 166

248 Installing and connecting SDI and Ethernet network interfacesRS422 RS232Cable SignalDesignations(I = inputO = output)Designations(I = inputO = out

Page 167 - Procedure 22

Installing and connecting SDI ports 249RS422 RS232Cable SignalDesignations(I=inputO=output)Designations(I=inputO=output) SignalPairColorDTEDCEDTEDCEDT

Page 168 - Figure 76

Common Equipment circuit cards and components 25Figure 5NTAK76 battery boxCommon Equipment circuit cards and componentsThe circuit cards described in

Page 169 - Figure 77

250 Installing and connecting SDI and Ethernet network interfacesUse the keys listed in Table 39 "Setup (keys and functions)" (page250) to v

Page 170

Installing and connecting SDI ports 251Table 41VT420 setup valuesNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small Syste

Page 171 - Figure 78

252 Installing and connecting SDI and Ethernet network interfacesTable 42VT220 setup values—End—Installing and connecting an Ethernet cableThis sectio

Page 172 - Procedure 24

Installing and connecting an Ethernet cable 253Cabinet system: IP expansion 10BaseT portThe Cabinet system provides one 10 Mbit/s Ethernet connection

Page 173 - Figure 80

254 Installing and connecting SDI and Ethernet network interfacesFigure 122J7 Jumper Plug location on NTDK20 SSC cardProcedure 46Connecting the Ethern

Page 174 - Procedure 25

Installing and connecting an Ethernet cable 255Note: A jumper block located on connector J7 (near the Fiber 2connector) (see Figure 122 "J7 Jumpe

Page 175

256 Installing and connecting SDI and Ethernet network interfacesFigure 124Ethernet connectionProcedure 47Connecting the Ethernet cable to the Chassis

Page 176 - Figure 82

Installing and connecting an Ethernet cable 257Figure 125Ethernet cable inserted into an industry-standard MAU—End—Nortel Communication Server 1000Com

Page 177 - Figure 83

258 Installing and connecting SDI and Ethernet network interfacesNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small Syste

Page 178 - Figure 84

259Starting the Chassis systemContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 259)"Startup proce

Page 179 - Installing IP expansion

26 Cabinet system equipmentthe socket. Use the PC Card for software upgrades on an existing Cabinetsystem. You can also use this socket for creating a

Page 180

260 Starting the Chassis system2Connect the power cord from the power connector on the back of thechassis to an AC power source. See Figure 126 "

Page 181 - Figure 85

Startup procedures 261Procedure 49Startup procedure for a previously installed systemStep Action1Test the power outlet. Make sure that the correct vol

Page 182

262 Starting the Chassis systemNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation and CommissioningNN

Page 183

263Voice Gateway Media CardconfigurationContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 263)"Voic

Page 184 - Figure 86

264 Voice Gateway Media Card configurationIf a Media Card 32-port card, a Media Card 8-port card, or an ITG-P 24-portcard is r unning IP Line 4.5 softw

Page 185 - Figure 87

Configuring Voice Gateway Media Cards on cabinets or chassis 265e. Configure IP Phone dedicated soft keys.3. Configure IP Line data with OTM or Element M

Page 186 - CAUTION WITH ESDS DEVICES

266 Voice Gateway Media Card configuration4Configure a new Routing Entry, if the ELAN subnet is connected tothe rest of the IP network. Enter the follow

Page 187

Configuring Voice Gateway Media Cards on cabinets or chassis 267<cab#> = 1–4, for the IP Expansion Cabinet or Chassis3Configure the ELAN Mask. Ent

Page 188 - 188 Installing IP expansion

268 Voice Gateway Media Card configurationConfiguring IP Line dataIP Line data can be configured in OTM or Element Manager.Configuring IP Line data with O

Page 189 - Cable ends and fiber coupler

Configuring IP Line data 269Figure 127OTM 2.2 primary and secondary IP addressesTransmitting IP Line node configuration dataIP Line node and card proper

Page 190 - 190 Installing IP expansion

Common Equipment circuit cards and components 27IP daughterboardsFor IP connectivity, four IP daughterboards are available:•The NTDK99 single-port 100

Page 191

270 Voice Gateway Media Card configuration5. Configure the Main Cabinet or Chassis ELAN network interface IPaddress, survivable IP Expansion Cabinet or

Page 192 - 192 Installing IP expansion

Upgrading software and firmware 2712. Transmit node properties.3. Configure the Follower cards.Upgrading software and firmwareBefore upgrading your VGMC

Page 193

272 Voice Gateway Media Card configurationNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation and Commi

Page 194

273Installing softwareContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 259)Software Installation Progr

Page 195 - Figure 93

274 Installing softwareSoftware Installation ProgramThe Software Installation Program provides a menu-driven method ofselecting from the different opt

Page 196 - Circuit cards

Introduction 275The Software Installation Program has the following additional options:•Clear Upgrade Information: If the installation terminates afte

Page 197 - NTAK02 SDI/DCH card

276 Installing softwareThe system limits the validation of keycodes to three consecutive attempts.After the third unsuccessful attempt, the Software I

Page 198 - NT8D14 Universal Trunk card

Introduction 277it is loaded into the system. However, items can be removed one by oneafter installation. See "Changing preprogrammed data"

Page 199 - NT8D15 E and M Trunk card

278 Installing software(.bak) file. If the customer records are located and verified, data isloaded into DRAM.Figure 129Flow of data during a Small Syst

Page 200 - NTAG26 XMFR card

Installing software in a new system 279documentation references the issue and date of the DepLists provided withthe software. Refer to the Enterprise

Page 201 - NT5K21 XMFC card

28 Cabinet system equipmentFigure 8The NTTK01 DaughterboardFigure 9The NTTK02 IP DaughterboardFiber Expansion equipmentFor non-IP expansion, fiber expa

Page 202 - Set the jumpers

280 Installing softwareNote: IP Expansion Cabinet or Chassis software must be the samesoftware version as the Main Cabinet or Chassis.CAUTIONCAUTION W

Page 203

Installing software in a new system 281If ThenThe following is displayed:current system time anddate: 00:00:00 -- 00/00/00Go to step 4.The following i

Page 204 - Figure 96

282 Installing software4Set the system time and date.Note: The Time and Date prompt appears only when the InstallSetup Program detects a system Year D

Page 205 - Figure 97

Installing software in a new system 2838Select the service level to be enabled.Note: The service level you select must match the one providedwith keyc

Page 206 - Expansion Daughterboards

284 Installing software0-2 4-5 7-14 16-25 28-29 32-64 67 70-77 79-83 86-93 95100-104 107-111 113-116 118-120 122-125 127-129131-133 135 137-141 167...

Page 207

Installing software in a new system 28515Review License parameters.Note: On a new installation, the License parameters displayedon the terminal screen

Page 208 - Figure 98

286 Installing softwarea <CR> (abort, return to main menu)If the response was YES, go to step 16.If the response was NO, go to step 18.16 Modify

Page 209 - Figure 99

Installing software in a new system 287DATA PORTS (2500)DIGITAL TELEPHONES (0)IP USERS (0)BASIC IP USERS (0)PHANTOM PORTS (2500)WIRELESS TELEPHONES (0

Page 210 - Procedure 36

288 Installing software20Select the M3900 Language Set.Select M3900 Language Set:1. Global 10 languages2. Western Europe 10 languages3. Eastern Europe

Page 211 - Digital Trunk cards

Installing software in a new system 289IP PEER H.323 TRUNKS : 0 0SIP Access Ports : 0 0M3900 Language Set : 1.Global 10 languagesIs this correct? (y/n

Page 212

Common Equipment circuit cards and components 29Fiber Expansion daughterboardSingle-port Fiber Expansion daughterboard The Single-port FiberExpansion

Page 213 - Installing and connecting

290 Installing softwareIf the response was YES, the software will be installed on the system.Continue with the next step (step 25).25Observe the TTY o

Page 214 - Terminal block requirements

Installing software in a new system 2912Select option 1 to install software on the IP Expansion Cabinet orChassis.Software Installation Main Menu:1. M

Page 215 - Procedure 38

292 Installing software1. Automatically Using BOOTP2. Using Manual Configuration3. Keep Existing Configuration[q]uit, Pagerevious, [m]ain menu, [h]elp

Page 216

Installing software in a new system 293Procedure 54Installing software for IP expansion, using a PC CardStep Action1Make sure the SSC card is in slot

Page 217 - Figure 101

294 Installing softwareATTENTIONIMPORTANTBOOTP is a broadcast message used for IP Address discovery.•For Point-to-Point installation, you must select

Page 218 - Figure 102

Installing software in a new system 2959Select the M3900 Language Set.Select M3900 Language Set:1. Global 10 languages2. Western Europe 10 languages3.

Page 219 - Procedure 39

296 Installing softwareNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation and CommissioningNN43011-31

Page 220

297SurvivabilityContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 297)"Operating modes" (page

Page 221 - Figure 104

298 Survivabilityno longer connected to the Main Cabinet or Chassis. This is referredto as survival mode.•Normal mode is when the local resources of a

Page 222 - Figure 105

Description 299Switchover to survival modeA survivable IP Expansion Cabinet or Chassis is able to restart after it losescommunication with the Main Ca

Page 223 - Connecting the cables

3Revision historyMay 2008Standard 01.04. This document is up-issued to change the ’Adding achassis expander’ procedure.November 2007Standard 01.03. Th

Page 224 - Figure 106

30 Cabinet system equipmentFigure 12The NTDK84 DaughterboardFigure 13The NTDK85 DaughterboardNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000

Page 225

300 SurvivabilityManual switchover to survival modeManual commands are provided to allow a technician to force a switchoverto survival mode. These com

Page 226 - Figure 107

Description 301CHG AUTOSB <cab#> <Switchback setting>wherecab# = 1–4Switchback setting = (YES) NOWhen the switchback parameter is set to Y

Page 227

302 SurvivabilitySpecial dial tone The dial tone provided to the telephones in survivalmode is different from the dial tone for telephones in normal m

Page 228 - Cross connections record

Description 303Remote TTYSurvivable IP remote TTY The three Serial Data Interface (SDI) portson the Small System Controller (SSC) card of an IP Expans

Page 229 - PFTU installation

304 SurvivabilityData can be changed on the IP Expansion Cabinet or Chassis while insurvival mode, but new or changed data is lost when switched back

Page 230

Description 305The EDD LCL command has the same effect as the former Option 11C EDDcommand. Its sequence of operations is as follows:1. Prior to an ac

Page 231

306 SurvivabilityFigure 133SWP command operationRES and RIB Command The RES command restores data from theMain Cabinet or Chassis external PC Card dri

Page 232 - Figure 111

Description 307Figure 134RES commandNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation and Commission

Page 233 - Figure 112

308 SurvivabilityFigure 135RIB commandDAT commandUse the DAT command to print the data issue and creation date of the MainCabinet or Chassis primary a

Page 234 - PFTU control lead signals

Description 309The LOCK command locks an IP Expansion Cabinet or Chassis in the modethat it is in when the command is invoked. This does not require a

Page 235 - PFTU installation 235

Common Equipment circuit cards and components 31Figure 14Daughterboards and security device on the NTDK20 SSC cardSDI/DCH cardThe NTAK02 is an optiona

Page 236

310 Survivabilitycab# = specified survivable IP Expansion Cabinet or ChassisTN mapping during survival modeTN mapping remains the same for both normal

Page 237 - Ethernet network interfaces

Configuring for Survivability 311The Automatic Switch Back (AUTOSB) option allows a survivableIP Expansion Cabinet or Chassis to switch back from survi

Page 238 - SDI ports

312 SurvivabilityConfiguring trunks for SurvivabilityWhen properly configured, the IP Expansion Cabinets or Chassis can makeoutgoing calls and, in some

Page 239 - NTBK48 port 0 signal leads

Configuring for Survivability 313—End—Advantages:•Users can make outgoing calls at any time.•Users can still access their mailboxes in survival mode if

Page 240 - Figure 115

314 Survivability•The outgoing-only, analog CO trunks are more cost-effective thanDID/DOD trunks.Disadvantages:•Users of the IP Expansion Cabinets or

Page 241 - NTDK20 SSC card

Configuring for Survivability 315The following example illustrates the process for manuallydistributing calls to the user:•In normal mode, incoming cal

Page 242

316 SurvivabilityLD 15: Customer Data BlockPrompt Response DescriptionREQ: CHG Change existing data blockTYPE: INT Change Intercept TreatmentCUST Cust

Page 243 - Figure 117

Configuring for Survivability 317Supported applicationsThe Small System has been provisioned to support the following applicationsand telephones, and t

Page 244 - Figure 118

318 SurvivabilityVoice Gateway Media Cards in survivable Small SystemsThis section describes certain aspects of VGMC configuration that arespecific to s

Page 245 - Figure 119

Configuring for Survivability 319Configuring IP Line data on survivable Small SystemsWhen the VGMC is installed in the Main Cabinet or Chassis, only one

Page 246

32 Cabinet system equipmentTable 2Common equipment packs supported in Cabinet system IP cabinetsPack DaughterboardSupported application1.5 MB TMDI (NT

Page 247

320 SurvivabilityOVL111 IDLE3Return to normal mode using the SBFS command in LD 135.The IP Expansion Cabinet or Chassis and VGMC will reboot again.—En

Page 248

Retrieving Call Detail Recording records 321Ready to transmit...5Invoke the XModem protocol on the PC to receive the CDR file.Use the Hyperterminal tra

Page 249 - Terminal setup

322 SurvivabilityNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation and CommissioningNN43011-310 01.0

Page 250

323Connecting the telephonesContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 323)"Cable assignmen

Page 251 - VT420 setup values

324 Connecting the telephones•Procedure 64 "Connecting an off-premise telephone" (page 329)•Procedure 65 "Connecting attendant console&

Page 252 - VT220 setup values

Cross-connecting telephones 325Cross-connecting telephonesConnect the telephones according to the following figures:Cross-connections for Analog (500/2

Page 253 - J7 Jumper plug

326 Connecting the telephonesFigure 136NE-500/2500-type telephone cross-connectionsNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meri

Page 254 - Procedure 46

Connecting telephones without a PFTU 327Figure 137Meridian Digital Telephone cross-connectionsConnecting telephones without a PFTUProcedure 62Connecti

Page 255 - Connector J7

328 Connecting the telephonesRefer to "Preprogrammed data" (page 373) for default DNassignments.Now, you can activate the telephone, as desc

Page 256 - Procedure 47

Connecting off-premise telephones 329Refer to "Preprogrammed data" (page 373) for default DNassignments.Now, you can activate the telephone,

Page 257 - Figure 125

Cables and wires 33•NT7D16 Data Access Card (DAC)•NTAG26 Extended Multi-frequency Receiver (XMFR) cardTelephones and attendant consolesSupported telep

Page 258

330 Connecting the telephonesWARNINGIf connecting to a message waiting line card, unseat thecard from its assigned slot before continuing with the nex

Page 259 - Starting the Chassis system

Connecting an attendant console 331Figure 138NT1R20 Off-Premise Protection Module connectionsConnecting an attendant consoleProcedure 65Connecting att

Page 260 - Figure 126

332 Connecting the telephones—End—Figure 139Attendant console connectionsTable 45Terminal number assignments: Main and Expansion Cabinets 1 and 2CardF

Page 261 - Procedure 49

Connecting an attendant console 333CardFirst TN...Last TNCable Cabinet6 06 00...06 15J6 Main707 00...07 15J7 Main8 08 00...08 15J8 Main9 0

Page 262

334 Connecting the telephonesCardFirst TN...Last TNCable Cabinet36 36 00...36 15J6 Expansion Cabinet 337 37 00...37 15J7 Expansion Cabinet 33

Page 263 - Voice Gateway Media Card

Connecting an attendant console 335Physical slot Logical slot First TN...Last TNCable Chassis9 9 09 00...09 15Card 9 Expander10 10 10 00...10 15Card 1

Page 264

336 Connecting the telephonesQUA6 J1 CableFunction PairColor Connects to17T17RY-OO-YConnect to the telephone18T18RY-GG-YConnect to the telephone line

Page 265 - Procedure 50

Activating telephones 337This chapter contains procedures for activating the following models oftelephones:•a default model with a default extension n

Page 266

338 Connecting the telephonesTelephones. Meridian Modular Telephones can have a combined totalof 128 model telephones. Meridian Digital Telephones can

Page 267 - ENL ELNK

Activating telephones 339ORIf the extension number is not available for use, the character displayshows "ERROR, EXTENSION?" and you hear ove

Page 268 - Configuring IP Line data

34 Cabinet system equipmentTable 3Multi and Single-mode glass optical cable requirements for distances up to 3 km (1.8 mi)Parameter Minimum Typical Ma

Page 269 - Figure 127

340 Connecting the telephones2Press the pound key (#) to select the default model.3Press the pound key again to select the default extension number.Yo

Page 270 - Gateway Media Cards

Activating telephones 341If successful, the character display shows either "MODEL? X" (if thetelephone relocation feature is not in use) or

Page 271

342 Connecting the telephonesNote: If you replace the handset before you complete theprompt sequence, the installation automatically fails. This can b

Page 272

Activating telephones 343(special dial tone). When you are programming an extensionnumber, the lamp associated with that number on the telephoneis lit

Page 273 - Installing software

344 Connecting the telephonesNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation and CommissioningNN43

Page 274 - Function selection

345Connecting the trunksContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 346)"Connecting trunks w

Page 275 - Keycodes

346 Connecting the trunksIntroductionThis chapter describes how to connect trunks directly to the trunk card, withor without the use of a Power Failur

Page 276 - Pre-Configured database

Connecting trunks with PFTU 347Table 53 "NT8D14 Universal Trunk: modes and option settings"(page 349) to Table 55 "NT8D15 E and M Trunk

Page 277 - Data loading

348 Connecting the trunksTable 52Power Failure Transfer Unit connectionsQUA6 J1 cableFunction PairColor Connects to Comments5T5RW-SS-WConnect to the t

Page 278 - Dependency Lists

Trunk connections 349QUA6 J1 cableFunction PairColor Connects to Comments21T21RV-BLBL-VConnect to the telephone22T22RV-OO-VConnect to the telephone li

Page 279 - Summary of steps

Cables and wires 35Cable and wirePurpose and descriptionNTAK19 cable SDI cable used with the NTAK02 circuit card(see Note 1).NTAK1118/1118 9- to 25-pi

Page 280

350 Connecting the trunksTable 54NT8D14 Universal Trunk connectionsCable from cabinet or chassisDesignationsPair Color Unit #RANmodePagingmodeAll othe

Page 281

Trunk connections 351Cable from cabinet or chassisDesignationsPair Color Unit #RANmodePagingmodeAll othermodes15T15RBK-SS-BKT7R7T7R7T7R716T16RY-BLBL-Y

Page 282

352 Connecting the trunksCablesJ1 through J10 fromcabinet/Card 1 throughCard 10 from chassisDesignationsPair Color Unit #2WPagingmode2WType 1mode4WTyp

Page 283

Trunk connections (Europe) 353Trunk connections (Europe)E and M TIE trunk card (2-wire)Note: Refer to Circuit Card Reference (NN43001-311) for a compl

Page 284

354 Connecting the trunksLead designations Pins Pair color Unit numberT1R1E1E2M1M2316327338R-BLBL-RR-OO-RR-GG-RUnit1T2R2E1E2M1M2351036113712R-SS-RBK-B

Page 285

Trunk connections (Europe) 355Card 10 from chassisPair Color Type 1 & 5 Type 1 & 51T1RW-BLBL-W261RARBTATB2T2RW-OO-W272TATBRARB3T3RW-GG-W0283EM

Page 286 - Confirm License parameters

356 Connecting the trunksTable 59E and M TIE trunk card (4-wire)CablesJ1 through J10 fromcabinet/Card 1 throughCard 10 from chassis Typical lead desig

Page 287

Trunk connections (Europe) 357CablesJ1 through J10 fromcabinet/Card 1 throughCard 10 from chassis Typical lead designationsPairColor Unit # PinsType 2

Page 288

358 Connecting the trunksE and M TIE trunk card (RAN)Table 61E and M 2-wire Recorded Announcement trunk connectionsLead designations Pins Pair color U

Page 289

Trunk connections (Europe) 359CO and DID trunk cardTable 63Central Office and Direct Inward Dial trunk connectionCable from cabinetsor chassis Lead des

Page 290

36 Cabinet system equipmentTable 5AC power cord kitsCountry or regionAC PowerCordVoltageRatingCurrentRating Plug TypeNorth America A0379412 250 V 10 A

Page 291

360 Connecting the trunksCentral Office trunk cardTable 64Central Office trunk connectionsCable from cabinets or chassisPairColor Unit # Pins Lead desig

Page 292

Trunk connections (UK) 361Trunk connections (UK)NT5K17 Direct Inward Dial card terminationsCross-connect the NT5K17 DID card as shown in Table 65 &quo

Page 293

362 Connecting the trunksNT5K18 Exchange line trunk card terminationsCross-connect the NT5K18 Exchange line trunk card as shown in Table 66"NT5K1

Page 294

Trunk connections (UK) 363Pair Pins Pair color Unit #T7R74015BK-SS-BK4116Y-BLBL-Y7NT5K19 Analog TIE line trunk card terminationsCross connect the NT5K

Page 295

364 Connecting the trunksPair Pins Pair color Unit #T1R1316R-BLBL-REM32&R-OO-R1T2R23510R-SS-REM3611BK-BLBL-BK2T3R33914BK-BRBR-BKEM4015BK-SS-BK3Tab

Page 296 - 296 Installing software

Trunk connections (UK) 365Table 70NT5K19 AC15 mode pair terminationsPair Pins Pair color Unit #TATB261W-BLBL-WRARB272W-OO-W0TATB305W-SS-WRARB316R-BLBL

Page 297 - Survivability

366 Connecting the trunksActivating a default model trunkDue to the automatic 30 second timeout on the administration menu,prepare the data that you w

Page 298 - Description

Activating a selected model trunk 367"OK".After a delay of approximately 4 seconds you hear special dial tone.The sequence is repeated when

Page 299 - Triggers

368 Connecting the trunksThe prompt"ROUTE ACCESS?"appears.5Enter the access code of the configured trunk route to which youwant to add the tr

Page 300 - Switchback from survival mode

369Connecting an external alarmContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 369)"Alarm port a

Page 301 - Telephones and terminals

Miscellaneous items 37Figure 15EMC grounding clip on the cabinetNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System

Page 302

370 Connecting an external alarmProcedure 74Installing an alarm using an alarm portStep Action1Install an analog (500/2500-type) line as described in

Page 303 - Database synchronization

Alarm through a QUA6 PFTU 371Figure 140 "Contacts in PFTU" (page 371) shows an example of thecontacts on one unit (PFT1) of the PFTU. The co

Page 304 - EDD LCL command (local EDD)

372 Connecting an external alarmUnit PairColorNormal mode Failure mode9T9RR-BRBR-RMakes with 10Tand 10ROpens 10T and 10RMakes with 11T and 11R10T10RR-

Page 305 - Description 305

373Preprogrammed dataContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 373)"Passwords and codes&qu

Page 306 - SWP command operation

374 Preprogrammed dataNortel or its distributors can program the Small System’s softwaredaughterboard with customer data before they send the card to

Page 307 - RES command

Default numbering plan 3753Enter TYPE pwd.4Enter PWD2.5 Enter PSWD_COMP...6Enter INIT.7Enter ACCOUNT_REQ new.8Enter PWD_TYPE lapw.9 Enter PWTP ovly.

Page 308 - LOCK and UNLOCK commands

376 Preprogrammed data•The prime extension number (DN) for each telephone is in the range2200–2XXX. The value of "XXX" varies depending on t

Page 309 - Description 309

Default numbering plan 377The digit "7" in the default numbering plan is programmed with manysystem features to assist you in configuring the

Page 310 - Configuring for Survivability

378 Preprogrammed datasystem: Table 82 "Extensions assigned to card slots in the chassis andchassis expander" (page 380) provides the extens

Page 311

Default numbering plan 379Slot numberExtension numbers32552 through 256742568 through 258352584 through 259962600 through 261572616 through 263182632

Page 312 - Procedure 56

38 Cabinet system equipmentNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation and CommissioningNN4301

Page 313 - Procedure 57

380 Preprogrammed dataSlot numberExtension numbers92968 through 2983102984 through 2999Table 82Extensions assigned to card slots in the chassis and ch

Page 314 - Procedure 58

Default numbering plan 381CableUnit Default Directory Number (DN)J5 8 - 152272 2273 2274 2275 2276 2277 2278 2279J6 0 - 72280 2281 2282 2283 2284 2285

Page 315

382 Preprogrammed dataTable 85Expansion Cabinet 2 default DN assignmentsCableUnit Default Directory Number (DN)J1 0 - 72520 2521 2522 2523 2524 2525 2

Page 316 - LD 21 to print the CDB

Default numbering plan 383CableUnit Default Directory Number (DN)J5 8 - 152752 2753 2754 2755 2756 2757 2758 2759J6 0 - 72760 2761 2762 2763 2764 2765

Page 317 - Peripheral Software Download

384 Preprogrammed dataTable 88 "Default DN assignments for the chassis and chassis expander"(page 384) lists the default DN assignments for

Page 318 - 318 Survivability

Flexible Feature Codes 385Table 89Default DN assignments for the chassis and chassis expander (Germany)CableUnit Default Directory Number (DN)Card 10

Page 319

386 Preprogrammed dataFFC prompt FFCDefinitionC6DS *70 6 Party Conference CodeHOLD#4Permanent Call HoldMNTC *43 Maintenance Access CodePUGR *71 Pick-U

Page 320

SDI ports 387Modem portThe preconfigured modem port allows the remote maintenance modemto be connected without further system programming. This port is

Page 321 - Ready to transmit

388 Preprogrammed dataTrunk routesTable 93 "Preprogrammed trunk route information" (page 388) showspreprogrammed trunk route information tha

Page 322 - 322 Survivability

Trunk models 389Trunk modelsNote: All trunks are programmed as immediate start/supervision = Yes,with the exception of trunks with an asterisk (*) nex

Page 323 - Connecting the telephones

39Chassis system equipmentContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 39)"Main components of

Page 324

390 Preprogrammed dataMode Pack ModelSignalingDIP or DTN BIMP and TIMP5* LDR(Wink Start Supv = Yes)DIP 3COM/6006* LDR(Wink Start Supv = Yes)DTN 3COM/6

Page 325 - Cross-connecting telephones

Model telephones 391Mode Pack ModelSignalingDIP or DTN BIMP and TIMP4LOP DTN 3COM/6005GRD DIP 3COM/9006LOP DIP 3COM/9007GRD DTN 3COM/9008LOP DTN 3COM/

Page 326 - Figure 136

392 Preprogrammed data•M2616 — twelve models•M2216 — two models•M3000 — two modelsHotel and Motel telephones•500- and 2500-type telephones — one model

Page 327 - Procedure 62

Model telephones 393Prompt MeaningHTA Hunting AllowedLNA Last Number Redial AllowedFNA Call Forward No Answer AllowedPUA Pickup AllowedXRA Ring Again

Page 328 - Procedure 63

394 Preprogrammed dataM2616 model 99Intended use: Administration (maintenance) telephoneAssigned Class of Service options:MTA/LNA/FNA/GPUA/MWA/ADD/HFA

Page 329

Model telephones 395FeatureKeynumberpositionKeynumberposition FeatureAuto Dial91ExtendAuto Dial80ACD Queue (7700)* This key is used as a Hotline to co

Page 330 - 330 Connecting the telephones

396 Preprogrammed dataTable 102Default features available using M2317 model 20 softkeysKey number position Feature29Language28Privacy Release27Ring Ag

Page 331 - Connecting attendant console

Model telephones 397Key number position Feature20Message17Call ParkM2009 model 21Intended use: Two-line general business telephoneAssigned Class of Se

Page 332

398 Preprogrammed dataM2112 model 22Intended use: Two-line general business telephoneAssigned Class of Service options: FND/GPUA/LNA/MWA/NDD/FBDTable

Page 333

Model telephones 399FeatureKey numberpositionKey numberposition FeatureAuto Dial167Auto DialAuto Dial15 6TransferAuto Dial145Ring AgainAuto Dial13 4Pi

Page 334

4 Revision historyupgraded to Communication Server 1000E with a Common ProcessorPentium Mobile (CP PM) call processor. For migrations to Communication

Page 335

40 Chassis system equipmentThe chassis supports the following:•NTDK20 Small System Controller (SSC) card installed in slot 0•any IPE or CE card in slo

Page 336 - Activating telephones

400 Preprogrammed dataAnalog (500/2500-type) support personnel telephone modelsTable 111Analog (500/2500-type) telephone modelsModel Type of telephone

Page 337 - Telephone tones

Model telephones 401Model Type of telephoneAssigned Class of Service options51Nurses’ station telephone withmessage and speed callFND, LNA, GPUA, MWA,

Page 338 - Procedure 66

402 Preprogrammed dataModel Intended useAssigned Class ofService optionsKey number position withassigned feature24General businesstelephone withmessag

Page 339 - Procedure 67

Model telephones 403Table 116M2006 model 41Key number position Feature5Message4Hot *3Hot *2Hot *1Hot *0DN* These keys are Hotlines to various Hotel an

Page 340 - Procedure 68

404 Preprogrammed dataModel Intended useAssigned Class ofService optionsKey number position withassigned feature21General businesstelephone withmessag

Page 341 - Activating telephones 341

Model telephones 405Model Intended useAssigned Class ofService optionsKey number position withassigned feature25Two-line generalbusiness telephonewith

Page 342 - Procedure 69

406 Preprogrammed dataModel Intended useAssigned Class ofService optionsKey number position withassigned feature1-DN0-DN31Manager telephonewith messag

Page 343 - Activating terminals on a DSL

Model telephones 407Key number position Feature1DN0DN* These keys are Hotlines to various Hotel and Motel services, such as Roomservice, and the front

Page 344 - 344 Connecting the telephones

408 Preprogrammed dataM2008 model 51Intended use: Nurses’ station telephone with message and speed callAssigned Class of Service options: FNA/LNA/GPUA

Page 345 - Connecting the trunks

Model telephones 409Key number position Feature6Message5Speed Call4Ring Again3Pick-Up2Forward1Conference0DNM2008 Message center telephone modelsTable

Page 346

Main components of the Chassis system 41Figure 1625-pair cable connectors on the back of the chassisThe Auxiliary (AUX), Serial Data Interface (SDI),

Page 347 - Connecting trunks with PFTU

410 Preprogrammed dataModel Intended useAssignedClass ofServiceoptions Key number position with assigned featureADD, FBD12 - Auto Dial11 - Auto Dial10

Page 348

Model telephones 411Model Intended useAssignedClass ofServiceoptions Key number position with assigned feature9 - Auto Dial8 - Transfer0-DNM2616 Advan

Page 349 - Trunk connections

412 Preprogrammed dataModel Intended useAssignedClass ofServiceoptions Key number position with assigned featuredisplay10 - Auto Dial9 - Transfer8 - S

Page 350

Model telephones 413Model Intended useAssignedClass ofServiceoptions Key number position with assigned feature32Managertelephone withdisplayLNA, FND,G

Page 351

414 Preprogrammed dataM2616 model 50Intended use: Nurses’ station telephoneAssigned Class of Service options:LNA/FND/GPUA/MWA/NDD/HFA/FBDTable 133M261

Page 352

Model telephones 415FeatureKey numberpositionKey numberposition FeatureHot *10 2ConferenceGroup Call - Group 0 **91DNTransfer80DN* These keys are Hotl

Page 353 - Trunk connections (Europe)

416 Preprogrammed dataNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation and CommissioningNN43011-310

Page 354

417Changing preprogrammed dataContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 418)"Changing the

Page 355

418 Changing preprogrammed data"Removing model telephones" (page 429)"Creating model trunks and changing route access codes" (page

Page 356

Changing the default numbering plan 419•If the first digit is being used by Meridian Mail, trunk routes, or otherdata, you must remove these interferen

Page 357

42 Chassis system equipmentFigure 17Connectors on the back of the chassisFigure 18 "Connectors on the back of the chassis expander" (page42)

Page 358 - E and M TIE trunk card (MUS)

420 Changing preprogrammed data—End—Determining new extension numbersIf you wish to change the default numbering plan, and need to determinethe extens

Page 359 - CO and DID trunk card

Shifting the numbering plan to a new card slot 4211Subtract 1 from the card slot number (8 -1):=72Multiply by 16:x=161123 Add the first extension numb

Page 360 - Central Office trunk card

422 Changing preprogrammed dataNote: When you enter the value from Step 3 in response tothe prompt "FIRST NUMBER (XXXX)?" on the administrat

Page 361 - Trunk connections (UK)

Removing numbering plan conflicts 423LD 11REQ OUTTYPE2008TN 10 XX where "XX" = a value of 0,1,2,8,9, or 10Obtaining the use of Meridian Mail

Page 362

424 Changing preprogrammed dataCUST0SPDN XXXX where "XXXX" = value of Call Park extensionRepeat for each Call Park extension you wish to rem

Page 363

Removing numbering plan conflicts 425Changing or removing the preprogrammed night numberIf you wish to change or remove the night number, use LD 15. (F

Page 364

426 Changing preprogrammed dataCODEaaaaEnter access code prompt (aaaa)AAAAxxEnter the new access code prompt (AAAA)CODE <CR> Return to REQREQ EN

Page 365

Creating, changing, and removing model telephones 427LD 10REQ NEWTYPE 500 MMODL YYY where "YYY" = the model number of thetelephone that you

Page 366 - Procedure 72

428 Changing preprogrammed dataLD 11REQ NEWTYPE 2XXX M or3000 M where "XXX" = allowed telephone typesMODL YYY where "YYY" = the mo

Page 367 - Procedure 73

Creating model trunks and changing route access codes 429Digital telephonesNote: To print M3000 telephone models, you must enter "TYPE 3000M"

Page 368 - 368 Connecting the trunks

Main components of the Chassis system 43CoolingThe NTDK91 chassis and the NTDK92 chassis expander have forced aircooling. As a result, you can install

Page 369 - Connecting an external alarm

430 Changing preprogrammed dataLD 14REQ NEWTYPE aaa M where "aaa" = the type of trunk that you arecreating (TIE, COT, WATS, and so on)MODL Y

Page 370 - Alarm through a QUA6 PFTU

Changing a route access code 431LD 14REQ CHGTYPE aaa M where "aaa" = the type of trunk that you aremodifyingMODL YYY where "YYY" =

Page 371

432 Changing preprogrammed dataProcedure 79Changing a route access codeStep Action1Pick up the handset of the administration telephone.2Enter the admi

Page 372

Changing a route access code 4337Terminate the sequence by hanging up the telephone.ORRepeat the sequence by going through the steps again.—End—Nortel

Page 373 - Preprogrammed data

434 Changing preprogrammed dataNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation and CommissioningNN

Page 374 - Passwords and codes

435Central Answering PositionContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 436)"About the Cent

Page 375 - Default numbering plan

436 Central Answering Position"Call Forward and Busy Status" (page 457)"Forced Camp-on/Priority Override" (page 460)IntroductionTh

Page 376 - First digits

About the Central Answering Position 437The CAP receives all calls that come in on the ACD queue. To answercalls, the CAP agent must be logged onto th

Page 377 - Important extension numbers

438 Central Answering PositionCentral Answering Position (CAP)M2250 attendant consoleACD position configured as supervisor and provisionedwith an ACD

Page 378

Key expansion modules 439Note: See "Using common CAP features" (page 450) for a briefdescription of the common features for a CAP and for de

Page 379

44 Chassis system equipment•Table 8 "Europe power supply DIP switch settings" (page 44)•Table 9 "North American power supply DIP switch

Page 380

440 Central Answering PositionDirect Station Select (DSS) keys and Busy Lamp Field arrays. Each ofthese keys is programmed with the Terminal Number (T

Page 381

Key expansion modules 441Figure 142Optional key expansion moduleInstalling the key expansion module(s)Use this procedure to add one (single) or two (d

Page 382

442 Central Answering PositionProcedure 80Installing a key expansion moduleStep Action1Remove the telephone handset and place the telephone upsidedown

Page 383

Key expansion modules 443base. Ensure that the ribbon cable(s) are not pinched between thefootstand and the mounting posts.10Insert the three (or four

Page 384

444 Central Answering PositionFigure 143Key expansion module connections (bottom view)For more information about installing key expansion modules, ref

Page 385 - Flexible Feature Codes

Configuring your CAP 445To configure RAN trunk routes, respond as follows for prompts in LD 16:LD 16: Defining and modifying trunk routesPrompt Response

Page 386

446 Central Answering PositionPrompt Response DescriptionTOTN To Terminal NumberNote: Not prompted if "M" is entered in response to the &quo

Page 387 - Modem port

Configuring your CAP 447Prompt Response DescriptionNCFWx...xNight call forward DN for ACD calls (up to 23 digits).FORC (NO) YES Call forcing option.FRT

Page 388 - Trunk routes

448 Central Answering PositionIn LD 15, the customer data block, the prompt ATDN, or Attendant DirectoryNumber, defaults to 0. When 0 is dialed by a s

Page 389 - Trunk models

Logging into and out of the ACD queue 449Logging into and out of the ACD queueThere are two different procedures for logging into the ACD queue. Theme

Page 390

Main components of the Chassis system 45Table 9North American power supply DIP switch settingsRinging Frequency (Hz) Ringing Amplitude (Vrms) Message

Page 391 - Model telephones

450 Central Answering PositionUsing common CAP featuresThis section describes each of the commonly configured features on theCAP and explains how to us

Page 392 - Health Care telephones

Using common CAP features 451Direct Station Select (BFS)Keys configured as Busy Forward Status (BFS) keys enable you to connectto an extension by a BFS

Page 393 - M2008 model 99

452 Central Answering PositionDisplay Queue (Disp Queue)This key shows the number of calls in the queue, the number of staffedCAPs, and the waiting ti

Page 394 - M2616 model 99

Using common CAP features 453Procedure 87Adding a person to a callStep Action1You have answered a call from the ACD queue.2Press N. H. Conf.3Dial the

Page 395 - M2317 model 20

454 Central Answering PositionParkSince you cannot hold multiple calls on the ACD queue, a call can be parkedin order to receive other calls. The par

Page 396 - M2317 model 25

Using common CAP features 455Note: Any telephone with access to Call Park can retrieve acall that is parked.—End—Privacy Release (Priv Rls)This key al

Page 397 - M2009 model 26

456 Central Answering Position— Display diagnostics— Key clickTransferThis key is used to transfer a call to an extension without having to wait forth

Page 398 - M2018 model 24

Other CAP features 4577To disconnect yourself from the call and connect the calling andcalled parties, press Transfer again.—End—Other CAP featuresYou

Page 399 - M2018 model 29

458 Central Answering PositionIf the customer associated with Party A has Forward Key Allowed Class ofService (FKA), then depressing the BFS key by pa

Page 400 - Health care telephone models

Other CAP features 459Prompt Response DescriptionTYPE:xxxxxxxx Mxxxx is one of 2006, 2008, 2616, 2216, 2317, 2009, M2016,2018, 2112.If the set type is

Page 401

46 Chassis system equipmentServer 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Planning and Engineering(NN43011-220). This section contains worksheets to help yo

Page 402 - M2006 model 41

460 Central Answering PositionForced Camp-on/Priority OverrideForced Camp-on allows a station to "camp-on" to another party involved inan ac

Page 403 - M2006 model 50

Other CAP features 461Feature operationSeveral combinations of the Automatic Forced Camp-on and PriorityOverride features exist. Each combination prov

Page 404

462 Central Answering Position•an attendant call through a Centralized Attendant Service or PrimaryRate Access/Integrated Services Digital Network tru

Page 405

Other CAP features 463Prompt Response DescriptionMODL Model NumberNote: Only prompted if "500 M" is entered in responseto the "TYPE&quo

Page 406 - M2008 model 40

464 Central Answering PositionPrompt Response DescriptionMODL Model NumberNote: Only prompted if "xxxx M" is entered in responseto the "

Page 407 - M2008 model 50

Other CAP features 465LD 15: Configuring Multi Party OperationsPrompt Response DescriptionREQ: CHG Modify existing data.TYPE: MPO Multi Party Operation

Page 408 - M2008 model 53

466 Central Answering PositionPrompt Response DescriptionEOVR Enhanced Override FFC.OVRD Override/Priority Override.Nortel Communication Server 1000Co

Page 409 - M2216 ACD telephone models

467Appendix ACommunication protocol specificationsContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 467)

Page 410 - Digital telephone models

468 Appendix A Communication protocol specificationsThis protocol does not restrict the contents of data sent. Control charactersare not processed in t

Page 411

CRC protocol specifications 469crc += (((c<<=1) & 0400)!= 0);crc ^= 0x1021;}else {crc <<= 1;crc += (((c<<=1) & 0400)!= 0);}}r

Page 412

Main components of the Chassis system 47Ethernet network interface The NTDK20 SSC card has a 10 MbitEthernet network interface. The 15-pin connector,

Page 413 - M2616 model 40

470IndexSymbols/Numerics10baseT port 253AAUX connector 20, 41AUX port 20, 41Bbaud rate 242bithi order 468lo order 468burst errors 468CCabinets 20, 39C

Page 414 - M2616 model 51

Index 471NTAK05 DC power supply 22NTAK75 battery box 23NTAK76 battery box 23NTDK20 Small System Controller 25, 46NTDK22 daughterboard 29, 48NTDK23 48N

Page 415

472 IndexNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation and CommissioningNN43011-310 01.04 Standa

Page 417 - Changing preprogrammed data

Nortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small SystemInstallation and CommissioningCopyright © 2008, Nortel NetworksA

Page 418

48 Chassis system equipment•The NTTK02 dual-port 100BaseFLineside E1/T1 cardsThe Chassis system also supports the following lineside cards:•NT5D14 lin

Page 419 - Procedure 76

Main components of the Chassis system 49•Meridian Digital Telephones (M3110, M3310, and M3820)Note: The M3110, M3310, and M3820 Meridian Digital Telep

Page 420 - Example:

Revision history 5(Content from Option 11C and 11C Mini Customer Configuration Backupand Restore Guide (553-3011-330) also appears in CommunicationServ

Page 421

50 Chassis system equipmentCable or wire Purpose/descriptionA0601397 F-F DCE to DTE converter You can use the A0501397 when connecting SDIports to equ

Page 422

Main components of the Chassis system 51Table 12Multi and Single-mode glass optical cable requirements for distances up to 3 km (1.8 mi)Parameter Mini

Page 423

52 Chassis system equipmentCable and wirePurpose and descriptionNTAK1118/1118 9- to 25-pin RS232converter cableConnects SDI ports and terminals (see N

Page 424

Main components of the Chassis system 53•modems or Data Communication Equipment (DCE) for remote accessto the system•on-site Data Terminating Equipmen

Page 425

54 Chassis system equipmentDifferences between the Chassis system and the Cabinet systemRefer to Table 14 "Comparison of Chassis and Cabinet syst

Page 426

Differences between the Chassis system and the Cabinet system 55ItemChassis system Cabinet systemPower•AC power only•universal power supply factoryins

Page 427

56 Chassis system equipmentItemChassis system Cabinet system•C: drive on NTDK97 is 16 MB•Z: drive on NTDK97 is 1.5 MB•NTDK97 program store is 32 MB•DR

Page 428 - Printing model information

Differences between the Chassis system and the Cabinet system 57ItemChassis system Cabinet system48-port DigitalLine CardOnly theChassis system suppor

Page 429 - Removing model telephones

58 Chassis system equipmentNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation and CommissioningNN4301

Page 430 - Modifying model trunks

59Important safety instructionsContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Symbols you must recognize" (page 59)"

Page 431 - Changing a route access code

6 Revision historyNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation and CommissioningNN43011-310 01.

Page 432 - Procedure 79

60 Important safety instructionsSafety instructions when installing telephone equipmentThe following are safety instructions for installing telephone

Page 433

Fiber-optic cable handling procedures 61your electrician to replace the plug. Do not defeat the purpose of thepolarized plug.9. Do not place objects o

Page 434

62 Important safety instructionsThe Cabinet system and Chassis system support fiber-optic cableinterconnection between system cabinets or between syste

Page 435 - Central Answering Position

63Bracing against earthquakesContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 63)"Method for eart

Page 436

64 Bracing against earthquakesYou need a backboard that is large enough to hold all of thecomponents that you will install on the wall. To deter mine

Page 437

Method for earthquake bracing 65Table 17Hardware recommendationsType ofwall FastenerVertical spacingbetween fastenersMinimumembed depthof fastenersin

Page 438 - Key layout

66 Bracing against earthquakesWall studs Maximum height of wall4 X 16 Gauge 4.8 m (16 ft)4 X 14 Gauge 5.1 m (17 ft)6 X 18 Gauge 6.0 m (20 ft)Table 19

Page 439 - Key expansion modules

Method for earthquake bracing 67need help with where to place the fasteners on the backboard. Ineach figure, the minimum (0.6 m by 1.8 m/2 ft by 6 ft)

Page 440

68 Bracing against earthquakesFigure 21Plywood fastener locations for wood and metal stud walls, 16 inch spacingNortel Communication Server 1000Commun

Page 441 - Optional key expansion module

Method for earthquake bracing 69Figure 22Plywood fastener locations for wood and metal stud walls: 0.6 m (24 in.) spacingNortel Communication Server 1

Page 442 - Procedure 80

7ContentsAbout this document 13Subject 14Applicable systems 14Intended audience 15Conventions 15Related information 16Cabinet system equipment 19Conte

Page 443 - Procedure 81

70 Bracing against earthquakesFigure 23Plywood fastener locations for concrete and masonry walls4Continue with Small System installation.Now that you

Page 444 - Configuring your CAP

71Preparing for installationContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 71)"Tools checklist&

Page 445 - CLS=APY)

72 Preparing for installationdifferent types of screwdriversa tape measurea levelpliers such as side cutters and longnose pliersan ECOS 1023 POW-R-MAT

Page 446

Readiness checklist 73made sure your area meets all environmental requirements?checked for all power requirements?checked for correct grounding facili

Page 447

74 Preparing for installationNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation and CommissioningNN43

Page 448

75Installing the Cabinet systemContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Contents" (page 75)"Installing a new

Page 449

76 Installing the Cabinet systemEnsure you read and complete all instructions contained in the pr iorchapters of this guide and in the chapters on sys

Page 450 - Using common CAP features

Installing a new Cabinet system 77to "Installing fiber expansion" (page 163). For a system with IPexpansion, refer to "Installing IP exp

Page 451 - Directory Number (DN)

78 Installing the Cabinet system•For point-to-point 100BaseT connectivity, go to step 6.•For 100BaseT or 100BaseF connectivity over a distributed data

Page 452 - Make Busy

Installing a new Cabinet system 79Note: You will need to work with your local data networkadministrator for IP provisioning.Figure 24Cable ends and fib

Page 453 - Override

8 ContentsPreparing for installation 71Contents 71Introduction 71Tools checklist 71Readiness checklist 72Installing the Cabinet system 75Contents 75In

Page 454

80 Installing the Cabinet systemIf this system uses a commercial AC power supply, the poweroutlet should be tested to make sure that the correct volta

Page 455 - Privacy Release (Priv Rls)

Expanding an existing system 81Figure 26Daughterboard LEDs13Configure the IP daughterboards with IP addresses, cabinetnumbers and MAC addresses for bot

Page 456 - Transfer

82 Installing the Cabinet system2Install expansion cabinets. Refer to step 2.3For fiber connectivity, refer to Procedure 2, step 4.4 For IP connectivit

Page 457 - Other CAP features

Reconfiguring a system 832If the third cabinet is within 10 m (33 ft), add the cabinet to port 3.Configure the cards required for expansion cabinet 3.3I

Page 458 - Feature programming

84 Installing the Cabinet systemCabinet and Chassis system mix-and-match configurationIn a mix-and-match scenario, a chassis can be connected to the fib

Page 459

Cabinet and Chassis system mix-and-match configuration 85Figure 27EMC grounding clip for the cabinetFigure 28EMC grounding clip for the chassisFigure 2

Page 460

86 Installing the Cabinet systemNote: Figure 29 "Cabinet and Chassis system mix-and-matchexpansion configuration" (page 87) is only an exampl

Page 461 - Feature operation

Expansion cabinet as a power shelf for auxiliary processors 87Figure 29Cabinet and Chassis system mix-and-match expansion configurationExpansion cabine

Page 462

88 Installing the Cabinet systemProcedure 5Adding an expansion cabinet as a stand-alone power shelfStep Action1Locate the carton containing the expans

Page 463

Expansion cabinet as a power shelf for auxiliary processors 89Refer to "Installing the power supplies for the Cabinet system" (page137).CAUT

Page 464

Contents 9Installing and connecting reserve power supplies for the Cabinetsystem 147Contents 147Introduction 147Types of reserve power 147NTAK75 batte

Page 465

90 Installing the Cabinet systemFigure 30Ground/Earth connectionNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System

Page 466 - EOVR Enhanced Override FFC

91Installing the Chassis systemContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Summary of installation procedures" (page

Page 467 - Appendix A

92 Installing the Chassis system4. Make sure that you have created the equipment layout plan and cardslot assignment plan. See Communication Server 10

Page 468 - CRC protocol specifications

Summary of installation procedures 939. Install the chassis ground wire for the chassis and chassis expander atthis site. See "Installing the sys

Page 469

94 Installing the Chassis systemFor a system with IP expansion, refer to "Installing IP expansion"(page 179).b. Install the NTDK16 48-port D

Page 470

Summary of installation procedures 9520. Connect the system to an AC power source. Make sure that the sourcematches the label on the back of the chass

Page 471 - Index 471

96 Installing the Chassis systemFigure 33Aligning the faceplate with the chassisb. Move the faceplate down so that it fits over the raised edge at theb

Page 472 - 472 Index

Summary of installation procedures 97Figure 35Pushing the faceplate down into place to align with chassisNortel Communication Server 1000Communication

Page 473

98 Installing the Chassis systemNortel Communication Server 1000Communication Server 1000M and Meridian 1 Small System Installation and CommissioningN

Page 474

99Mounting the cabinetsContentsThis section contains information on the following topics:"Introduction" (page 99)"Earthquake bracing&qu

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