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ATT Definity Addendum 1 For Ds1, Dmi, Isdn Pri Instructions Manual

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    							TIE TRUNK SETTINGSE-25
    TABLE E-7 (continued). Trunk Group Screen Settings — Generic 1
    FIELDSETTINGREMARKS
    Max Message Size128128 bytes is the largest message a System 85 R2V4 can
    To Sendreceive.
    Connected tonoThis is a private network arrangement without connection to a
    Toll?toll office.
    Send SID?YAssign a y here if you want the calling partys station
    number and/or connected partys number sent to a System 85
    R2V4 on the far end.
    The analogous System 85 R2V4 administration is in procedure
    100, word 3, field 8.
    Send Name?YAssign a y here if you want the calling party name and/or
    connected party name to be sent to the far-end System 85
    R2V4.
    The analogous System 85 R2V4 administration is in procedure
    100, word 3, field 8.
    Group MemberA trunk group member is an individual trunk associated with
    Assignmentsa single port on the TN767. Refer to the Port Assignments
    Record to assign individual trunks to this trunk group. Enter
    the port location in the Port field. Enter the trunk group
    members name in the Name field. The name can be up to
    ten-characters. A good practice to follow here is to use the
    circuit identification from the local exchange as the member
    name. If you have problems in the T1 pipe, having this
    identification will allow the T1 facility providers to
    troubleshoot the circuit faster.
    The 
    TRUNK GROUP screen fields in table E-8, Trunk Group Screen Settings - Page 2 - Incoming Call
    Handling Table — Generic 1, comprise an incoming call handling table. The table consists of up to 12
    rows of seven columns per row. The first three columns constitute a key that together select which row
    or unique treatment should apply for an incoming call on the group. The remaining four columns
    specify the treatment to be provided for a call that matches the key.
    The first column or field of the key is the Service/Feature field. If an incoming call is for a
    service listed in a row in the incoming call handling table (see table E-8), then that row may specify the
    treatment for the call, depending on the other two columns of the key. The Called Len field is used
    to continue the row determination. If the number of digits received with the incoming call match the
    number of digits in the Called Len field for calls to the matched service, then this row may apply.
    If no other row also contains a matching service and called length, then this row does apply. If another
    row exists with the same service and number length, then the Called Number field is used to
    continue the row determination. If the leading digits received with the incoming call match the digits
    specified in the Called Number field, then this row applies to the call. Therefore, with this table, a
    unique treatment can be given to any incoming call, even if these calls are to the same service or have
    the same length of digits. The remaining four fields specify the unique treatment for the call once the
    row is determined. Together, the Del and Insert fields are used to manipulate the incoming number
    ADDENDUM 1 (December 1990) to 555-025-101, Issue 4 
    						
    							E-26TIE TRUNK SETTINGS
    that routes the call. The Per Call SID/ANI field can be used to request SID/ANI only for specific
    calls incoming on the group. The Night Serv field is used to have calls of different types routed to
    different night destinations when night service is in effect.
    This table is generally used when a Generic 1 is connected to the public network with several different
    services (such as MEGACOM® 800 service and ACCUNET® Switched Digital Services) but also has
    private network applications.
    NOTE: Administering this table is optional.
    TABLE E-8. Trunk Group Screen Settings - Page 2 - Incoming Call Handling Table — Generic 1
    FIELD
    SETTING
    REMARKS
    Service/FeatureTandemThis field must match the Service Type field on the first
    page of the 
    TRUNK GROUP screen. For connections to a
    System 85 R2V4, this field should be tandem if TCMs are
    sent or tie if TCMs are not sent.
    Called LenEnter the number of incoming digits expected. If the service
    type is tandem, 7 or 10 digits are expected.
    Called NumberThis field allows you to specify the leading digits on
    incoming calls that you want to match.
    DelEnter the number of leading digits you want deleted. This
    field combined with the next field allows you to treat calls
    that match the leading digits in special ways. These fields are
    analogous to the DID Additional Digit and
    AAR/ARS Prefix Digit fields in procedures 101 and
    103 in System 85 R2V4.
    InsertEnter the digits to be inserted in this field.
    Per Call SID/ANIThis field only applies to ISDN-PRI connections to the public
    network. Leave it blank.
    Night Serv.Enter an extension to which you want calls routed after hours.
    This field allows you to specify different night service
    destinations for different rows (types of calls) in the table.
    Dial Plan Screens Settings
    You must set up a dial plan that allows you to originate or tandem calls to and to receive calls from a
    System 85 R2V4. Since many ways exist to do this, this appendix does not cover the details of how to
    set up the dial plan. For consistency and troubleshooting purposes, the dial plan implementation on the
    Generic 1 should match that of the System 85 R2V4. For example, if a System 85 R2V4 uses AAR-only
    with a 4-digit dial plan, then so should the Generic 1.
    ADDENDUM 1 (December 1990) to 555-025-101, Issue 4 
    						
    							TIE TRUNK SETTINGSE-27
    Routing Patter Screen Settings
    This screen is used to build the routing patterns for ISDN-PRI calls made to a System 85 R2V4. The
    patterns are selected using the HNPA, FNPA, RHNPA, and RNX tables. The only ISDN-PRI-specific
    fields in this screen are the IXC, BCC value, and Service/Feature fields. The BCC value
    fields can be used to route calls based on their ISDN BCs and low-layer compatibilities, such as voice
    versus mode 1 digital data. The subnet trunking feature is also present in this screen in the No. Del
    Digits and Inserted Digits fields.
    Following is an example of this screen when a Generic 1 is connected to a System 85 R2V4 via ISDN-
    PRI tie trunks:
    Pattern Number: 2
    Grp.FRL NPA Prefix Toll No. Del InsertedIXCNo.MarkList DigitsDigits1: 9216192: 9316193: 9416194: 9516195:
    6:
    BCC VALUE Service/Feature
    01234
    1:ynynn
    2:nynnn
    3:nnynn
    4:nnnyn
    5:nnnnn
    6:nnnnn
    Figure E-12. ROUTING PATTERN Screen
    The allowed BCC values and a description of these values are:
    0 Voice or voice-grade data
    1 Mode 1 data
    2 Mode 2 data
    3 Mode 3 data
    4 Mode 0 data
    Table E-9, Routing Pattern Screen Settings — Generic 1, describes the ISDN-PRI-specific settings for
    this administration screen. For information on how to set the other fields, see DEFINITY® 75/85
    Communications System, Generic 1.1 and System 75 Implementation, Issue 1, February 1989, 555-204-
    654, page 4-20 (Routing Patterns).
    ADDENDUM 1 (December 1990) to 555-025-101, Issue 4 
    						
    							E-28TIE TRUNK SETTINGS
    TABLE E-9. Routing Pattern Screen Settings — Generic 1
    FIELD
    SETTINGREMARKS
    IXCLeave this field blank for this application. 101288 is the
    interexchange (long distance) carrier code for AT&T. Since
    this is a private network, this field does not apply.
    BCC ValueThis is where Generalized Route Selection (GRS) is
    implemented.
    If you want only certain types of calls to be routed to specific
    trunk groups, enter a y for those types of calls in the desired
    preference. Enter n for those types of calls you do not want
    routed over that trunk group. For example, if you want only
    mode 0 calls (64K-bps raw data) routed only on the trunk
    group in the second preference, you would enter a y in the
    second preference under BCC value 4 and n for every other
    field in the BCC 4 column. If another type of call tries to go
    out over that trunk group, it will skip to the next preference.
    For further details of how to route calls using GRS, see the
    Bearer Capability section in chapter 1, Introduction.
    Service/FeatureLeave this field blank. It applies to network services such as
    MEGACOM® service or WATS. Since this is a private
    network, this field does not apply.
    SID Prefix Table Screen Settings
    This screen allows you to decide which extensions will be used to send calling party and/or connected
    number. This feature is called ISDN-PRI Call Identification in Generic 1 terminology. For more details,
    see DEFINITY® 75/85 Communications System, Generic 1 and System 75 Feature Description, Issue 5,
    February 1989, 555-200-201. Refer to the section titled Integrated Services Digital Network Primary
    Rate Interface. Also refer to DEFINITY® 75/85 Communications System, Generic 1 and System 75
    Implementation, Issue 1, February 1989, 555-204-654. See page 4-57.
    The 
    TRUNK GROUP screen must also be administered to send call identification information.
    Following is an example of typical settings for this screen when a Generic 1 is connected to a System 85
    R2V4 via ISDN-PRI tie trunks:
    ADDENDUM 1 (December 1990) to 555-025-101, Issue 4 
    						
    							TIE TRUNK SETTINGSE-29
    SID PREFIX TABLE
    ExtExtSIDExtExtSIDExtExtSID
    LenCodePrefixLenCodePrefixLenCodePrefix
    56561948566619495676194956861949
    Figure E-13. SID PREFIX TABLE Screen
    TABLE E-10. SID Prefix Table Screen Settings — Generic 1
    FIELD
    SETTING
    REMARKS
    Ext LenThis field and the next constitute a key that determines which
    row of the table to apply to a call. Enter the number of
    extension digits in the dial plan. For example, if you are on a
    five digit dial plan, enter 5. You can also use this table if
    you have a mixed numbering plan.
    Ext CodeThis field allows groups of extensions to be administered. If
    12 is entered here, for example, and 5 was administered in
    the first field, then all extensions of the form 12XXX will
    match this row. If 12 is administered here and 123 is also
    administered, then all numbers of the form 12XXX except for
    123XX will match this row. For example, if you wanted all
    extensions of the form 12XXX except for 123XX to be sent
    with the SID prefix 30346 and the 123XX extensions to be
    sent with the SID prefix 30353, then you would administer
    both 12 and 123 in this field in two different rows.
    ADDENDUM 1 (December 1990) to 555-025-101, Issue 4 
    						
    							E-30TIE TRUNK SETTINGS
    TABLE E-10 (continued). SID Prefix Table Screen Settings — Generic 1
    FIELD
    SID Prefix
    SETTINGREMARKS
    Enter the digits you add to the extension code digits to form a
    10-digit SID number. For example, in the sample screen
    shown above, if any extension of the form 65XXX places or
    answers a call, the number sent to a System 85 on the far end
    will be 619-486-5XXX. In the example, the other numbers
    that would be sent are 619-496-6XXX, 619-496-7XXX, 619-
    496-8XXX.
    Terminating Extension Group Screen Settings
    The only field on this screen applicable to ISDN-PRI is the ISDN Caller Display field. You
    must enter either grp-name or mbr-name to specify whether the TEG group name or member name
    is sent to the originating user when a member of a TEG answers.
    Hunt Group Screen Settings
    The only field on this screen applicable to ISDN-PRI is the ISDN Caller Display field. You
    must enter either grp-name or mbr-name to specify whether the hunt group name or member name
    is sent to the far end when a member of a hunt group answers.
    ADDENDUM 1 (December 1990) to 555-025-101, Issue 4 
    						
    							INDEX
    011 calls C-1
    1
    1s density 1-17, 1-20
    2
    24th-channel signaling 1-14, 1-15, 2-3
    4
    4-wire E&M extended range channel units 2-5
    5
    50-pin (25-pair) connector configurations B-14
    551V channel service unit 6-2
    551V ST channel service unit 6-2
    5ESS to another system 2-7
    6
    6500 IDSN Advantage 1-21
    A
    AAR assignments 7-46
    access
    ACCUNET 6-3, C-16
    code
    dial 7-26, 7-88
    trunk 7-24, 7-86
    connector, ISDN B-16
    digital, and cross-connect system (DACS)
    2-6, 5-6, B-12
    equal 7-44, 7-47, 7-105, 7-108
    ISDN 7-30
    line 1-3
    network 7-88, 7-92
    access — Contd
    nodal services 1-31
    per-channel drop and insert capability 6-2
    private network 7-142
    public network 1-32, 7-142
    special 2-6, 6-11, A-1
    trunk 1-3
    trunk, code 7-86
    trunk group, ISDN 7-161
    trunks 1-31
    user 1-3
    ACCUNET
    access C-16
    digital service 6-3
    ADFTC 8-4
    administration
    administration options and requirements 7-1
    settings
    Generic 1 E-9
    private network E-8
    tie trunk E-1
    summary, Generic 1 E-10
    administrative procedure summary C-1
    Advanced Private Line Termination (APLT) 7-34
    AIOD 7-32
    alarm 8-7
    blue 8-5
    circuit pack 8-7
    facility 8-8
    LFA 8-8
    loss of signal 8-9
    red 8-5, 8-8
    remote frame 8-9
    yellow 8-5, 8-9
    all-0s octet 1-18
    alternate
    mark inversion (AMI) 1-2, 1-16
    voice/data (AVD) 1-23, 7-9
    analog
    CO to another system 2-8
    /digital-facility test circuit (ADFTC) 8-4
    switch to another system 2-5
    ANI 1-31
    IN-1ADDENDUM 1 (December 1990) to 555-025-101, Issue 4 
    						
    							IN-2INDEX
    ANN11C/ANN11E feature comparison 6-2
    APLT 7-34
    area code 7-19
    arithmetic logic unit (ALU) 4-3
    ARS 2-6
    ATMS
    Generic 2 7-110
    System 85 7-49
    AT&T
    ISDN
    basic rate interface (BRI) 1-3
    nodal services 1-31
    primary rate interface (PRI) 1-3
    proprietary signaling 1-14
    reference frequency 2-7, 5-28
    attendant partitions 7-20
    Automatic Alternate Routing (AAR)
    BC 1-25
    called party IE 7-39
    CBC 7-25, 7-31, 7-93
    feature groups 7-4
    feature parameters 7-108
    ISDN dynamic trunk group C-6
    network characteristics 7-48
    network identifier 7-46
    routing tables 7-107
    automatic identified outward dialing (AIOD)
    7-32, 7-94, 7-97
    automatic number identification (ANI) 1-31
    Automatic Route Selection (ARS)
    BC 1-25
    BCCOS 7-106
    CBC 7-25, 7-31, 7-93
    ISDN dynamic trunk group C-6
    network characteristics 7-45
    network identifier 7-43
    routing tables 7-104
    second dial tone 2-6
    Automatic Transmission Measurement System
    (ATMS)
    Generic 2 7-110
    System 85 7-49
    Automatic Voice Network (AUTOVON) 1-34
    AUTOVON 1-34
    availability of synchronization sources 5-28
    availability, transmission 5-22
    AVD 1-23, 7-9
    B
    B8ZS
    and ZCS differences 1-19
    line coding 1-17, 2-3
    backup
    D-channel 1-5, 2-14
    modules 5-8
    bandwidth 1-9, 5-4
    basic rate interface 1-3
    baud 7-136
    BC 1-23, C-16
    BC code 7-23
    BCC IE 1-29
    BCCOS 1-24, C-1
    BCM32000 2-10
    bearer
    capability 1-23, C-16
    class (BCC) 1-24, 7-136, 7-160
    class of service (BCCOS) 1-24, C-1
    code 7-23
    routing 7-163
    assignment 7-22, 7-84
    Generic 1 7-163
    interworking 1-33
    System 85 and Generic 2 differences
    7-80
    channel 1-2, 1-4
    Bell System reference frequency 2-7
    B-channel 1-2, 1-4
    binary service format 7-104, C-16
    bipolar
    line coding 1-16
    signal 1-2
    violation 1-18, 1-20, 3-3
    with 8-zero substitution (B8ZS) line coding
    1-17, 2-3
    bit
    compression multiplexer (BCM) 2-10
    error rate 1-10, 1-13, 8-4
    oriented signaling 2-3
    rate 3-1
    synchronization 5-1
    blue alarm 8-5
    bundling signaling 2-11
    C
    cable comparisons B-15
    cabling
    ADDENDUM 1 (December 1990) to 555-025-101, Issue 4 
    						
    							INDEXIN-3
    cabling — Contd
    CEM and CDM configurations 3-11
    DS1 transmission 3-1
    metallic 3-2
    nonmetallic options 3-10
    off-premises 3-9
    on-premises 3-6
    Call-by-Call Service Selection
    advantages 1-30
    description 1-29
    Generic 1 services 7-127
    ISDN public network connections 7-103
    trunk type 120 7-25, 7-31, 7-87, 7-93
    called party IE 1-29
    calling line ID 1-34
    calling number identifier 1-34
    call-reference IE 1-29
    call-reference value (CRV) 1-28
    cancelers
    echo 3-9
    CAS 1-32
    cascode node connections 5-24
    CBC Service Selection 1-30
    CCITT
    BOS specification 7-65
    MOS specification 7-15
    SS7 7-30, 7-92
    standards 1-2
    CCR 2-8
    CCSA 1-34
    CDM
    applications 2-9
    cabling configurations 3-11
    framing format 7-8
    master clock 5-20
    terminal transmission equipment 3-1
    CEM
    cabling configurations 3-11
    framing format 7-8
    master clock 5-20
    terminal equipment connections 2-10
    terminal transmission equipment 3-1
    Centralized Attendant Service (CAS) 1-32
    channel
    B 1-9
    bank
    D4 1-1, 2-5
    D-type 1-1
    bank loop timing 5-3
    bearer 1-9
    channel — Contd
    circuit-switched 1-10
    combination 4-6
    D 1-9
    delta 2-11
    division multiplexer (CDM) 2-9
    drop and insert capability 6-2
    expansion multiplexer (CEM) 2-10
    ID IE 2-2
    negotiation 1-30
    packet-switched 1-10
    primary D 1-9
    restricted 1-18
    secondary D 1-9
    service unit 1-20, 3-2
    shared 2-10
    signaling 1-9
    signals 1-7
    unit
    2-wire E&M 6-5, 6-10
    4-wire E&M 6-5, 6-10
    4-wire E&M extended range 2-5
    dial-pulse originating (DPO) 2-8
    FX office 2-8
    FXS 2-5
    FXS with gain transfer (FXS/GT) 2-5
    SAO 6-11
    SAS 6-11
    special-access office (SAO) 2-8
    unrestricted 1-18
    channel-division multiplexer 3-1
    channel-expansion multiplexer 3-1
    circuit pack alarms 8-7
    circuit-switched channel 1-10
    class of restriction (COR) 7-120, 7-139, A-2
    class of service (COS) C-1
    BC and ISDN routing 7-84
    interworking 1-30
    translation
    Generic 1 7-139
    Generic 2 7-53
    CLID 1-34
    CNI 1-34
    CO DID trunk ports 4-6
    codepoint 1-29
    codeset 1-29, 2-14
    differences between 6 and 7 7-74
    map number to incoming and outgoing
    translations C-13
    combination channel 4-6
    ADDENDUM 1 (December 1990) to 555-025-101, Issue 4 
    						
    							IN-4          INDEX
    combination tie trunk 2-5, 6-4
    common-channel signaling 1-23
    Common-Control Switching Arrangement
    (CCSA) 1-34
    communication protocols 1-20
    comparison — System 75 R1V2 versus
    System 85/G2 7-113
    compensation settings, line equalizer 3-13
    composite clock output 5-16
    conclusions on synchronization 5-29
    connected number IE 1-32
    connection, special access 2-6
    connections using DS1/DMI terminal equipment
    2-9
    controlled slip 5-3
    COR 7-120, 7-139, A-2
    COS C-1
    BC and ISDN routing 7-84
    interworking 1-30
    translation
    Generic 1 7-139
    Generic 2 7-53
    CRC 1-12, 1-13
    CRV 1-28
    CSU 1-20, 3-2
    customer
    controllable reconfiguration 2-8
    service unit 3-2
    cut-through dialing trunk groups 1-27
    cut-through operation 1-34
    cyclic redundancy check (CRC) 1-12
    D
    D4
    channel bank 2-5, 5-20
    framing format
    ANN11C/ANN11E feature comparison
    6-2
    AT&T proprietary signaling 1-15
    CRC errors 8-8
    description 1-10
    DS1 signal 8-8
    restrictions 2-5
    superframe 1-10
    DACS
    connections 5-6
    frames 2-6
    to another system 2-8data
    64K-bps 1-8
    channel 1-2
    circuit-terminating equipment (DCE) 1-21,
    7-141
    digital, transmission conditions 1-9
    mode
    0 (Generic 2) 1-25
    0 (System 85) 1-24
    1 (Generic 2) 1-25
    1 (System 85) 1-24
    2 (Generic 2) 1-24
    2 (System 85) 1-24
    3 (Generic 2) 1-25
    3 (System 85) 1-24
    3/2 adaptive (Generic 2) 1-24
    X.25 (Generic 2) 1-25
    module
    assignment 7-139
    BRI protocol 7-60
    DCP protocol 7-10, 7-60
    interfaces 1-8
    restrictions 1-18
    PCM 1-8
    terminal equipment (DTE) 1-18, 7-141
    unknown analog (Generic 2) 1-25
    unknown digital (Generic 2) 1-25
    voice 1-8
    voice (Generic 2) 1-24
    voice grade (Generic 2) 1-25
    voice grade (System 85) 1-23
    voice (System 85) 1-23
    voiceband analog 1-8
    voice-grade 1-8
    DCE 1-21, 7-141
    DCP
    data modules 7-60
    digital data ports 7-9
    hyperactivity 2-2
    line side 1-4
    DCS 1-32
    dedicated switch connection (DSC) 6-2, 6-12
    delta channel 2-11
    D-channel
    backup
    and 4ESS 2-14
    description 1-5
    limitation without 1-5
    definition 1-2
    group 1-4
    ADDENDUM 1 (December 1990) to 555-025-101, Issue 4 
    						
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