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GTE Omni Si Database Technical Practices Issue 1 Manual

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    							TL-130500-1001Table 16.1BLDU Display and Key FunctionsTop-Right Field
    Located onLeft-Rear
    unrtsup toa totalof four.ISVR 5210
    8187S-223 
    						
    							TL-130500-1001/00051015202501020:;11162126
    1211722227
    030813182328
    040914192429
    50I 
    I 70 75 55 60653035
    40313632 3 37414642 4 4733384348
    34394449
    8085
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    8388
    848990959196
    92g97
    9398
    94
    99
    B 10 R6 11 RB 12 RB 13 RB 14 t-3
    B 27R28I? 6aRLINE GROUP
    Figure 16.2BLDU Display FieldsS-224
    8l87SVR 5210 
    						
    							SVR 5210TL-130500-1001
    17.0 This section describes the various types of telephones that
    the 
    OMNI SI supports.
    17.1 The system supports all standard DP (Dial Pulse)
    telephones, DTMF (Dual Tone Multi-frequency) telephones,
    Display Telephones, and Stand-Alone Feature Telephones. All
    of these instruments interface to the system via standard tip and
    ring connections to the FB-17254-A PLCC (PCM Line
    Interface) card.
    17.2 The system can interface with external equipment via
    standard lines and long-loop lines. The long-loop lines can be
    loaded or non-loaded. See TL-130300-1001 for line
    interfacing. Cards are described in section 3.0 of this document.
    17.3 The Display Telephone (Figure 
    17.1), a compact, desk-top
    console unit, contains a 12-pushbutton DTMF keypad, a 
    four-character liquid-crystal diode display, a handset, and a
    hookswitch assembly.
    The Display Telephone interfaces with the system via a the 
    FB-17254-A PLCC (PCM Line Interface 
    )card located in a PCMUS
    slot. This card provides the analog voice channel (line circuit).
    The telephone displays in its LCD either the calling or the called
    number. Customer needs determined the instrument’s
    configuration. The configuration is defined in data base through
    the non-displayable class of service. Either entry directs the
    system to transmit DTMF signals over the tip and ring lines
    before applying ringing voltage. The calling number display
    provides the user with the station number of the calling party on
    internal calls and offers a blank display on outside calls. The
    called number display mode is most effectively used in a
    secretarial or screening type of operation. Calls diverted to the
    Display Telephone indicate the station that was called.
    The Display Telephone can be powered by either a 24 VAC
    transformer or -48 VDC transformer. Power and tip and ring
    connections to the Display Telephone are described in 
    TL-
    130300-l 001.
    8187S-225 
    						
    							TL-130500-1001
    LIQUID CRYSTAL
    HANDSETr D’sPLAYKEY PAD
    Figure 17.1
    Display TelephoneStand -Alone17.4 The Stand-Alone Featurephone, a compact
    Featurephonemicroprocessor-controlled, desk-top console unit, contains a
    12-pushbutton DTMF keypad, a 
    16- or 24-character liquid
    crystal diode display, a handset, a hookswitch assembly, and 8
    or 16 feature pushbuttons. It can be connected to most PABX
    systems.
    The Stand-Alone Featurephone interfaces with the system via
    the PLCC, located in a PCMUS. The PLCC card provides the
    analog voice channel (line circuit).
    Power to the Stand-Alone Featurephone is provided by either a
    24 VAC transformer or -48 VDC transformer, which is supplied
    by the system equipment cabinet.
    8187SW 5210 
    						
    							TL-130500-1001SW 5210
    IFP (Integrated17.5 The IFP, available in an analog version or a digital version,
    Featurephone)is a multi-featured telephone instrument. The IFP only operates
    when used with the 
    OMNI PABX. The Featurephone is
    approximately 4.5 inches high, 10 inches deep, and 10 inches
    wide. It weighs approximately 3 pounds and comes in antique
    white with a wood-grain 
    facemat.
    IFPs are available with either 8 or 16 feature pushbuttons and
    associated LED indicators. An optional AOM 
    (Add-On-Module), connecting directly to the IFP, provides an additional 30
    feature pushbuttons and 
    LEDs. Microprocessor control of the
    instrument allows the user to select the functions for any
    pushbutton/LED by simple programming steps. More than 47
    features are available to choose from, which allows the
    instrument to be programmed to meet specific user needs.
    8187S-227 
    						
    							TL-130500-1001Figure 17.3Integrated Featurephone with DSSThe IFP contains a loudspeaker and an amplifier and volume
    control. Whenever the monitor or optional speakerphone is
    active, the volume control and loudspeaker allow the user to
    listen to the line without lifting the handset off-hook. The
    loudspeaker produces audible alerting ringing tones of different
    cadences, with the volume and pitch being controlled by the IFP
    user’s programming instructions. Audible beeps provide
    confirmation signals during programming operations.
    An LCD, contained in the IFP, presents informative messages
    from the system to the user in addition to displaying 
    user-activated functions. Uppercase alpha characters plus numerics
    and symbols are used, and underscoring is provided for
    prompting during programming. The 8-button instrument
    provides a 
    16-character display, and the larger housing of the
    16-button instrument allows a 24-character display. An IFP
    with 16 pushbuttons and a 24-character display is shown in
    Figure 17.3 along with the optional DSS (Direct Station Selection)
    AOM (Add-On Module).
    The IFP has access to most of the system services offered to a
    standard telephone instrument. The following COS 
    (Class-of-Service) markings are inherent for the IFP and should not be
    assigned from the system:
    l Calling Waiting Terminating
    0 Calling Number Display
    * Called Number Display
    0 Call Forwarding
    S-2288187SVR 5210 
    						
    							SVR 5210Em7 
    						
    							TL-130500-1001l The originating line selection preferences are based on a
    priority system:
    - If all three preferences are in effect, the prime line
    preference is the first choice.
    - If busy, the last line preference (selecting the last line used)
    is the second choice.
    - And if busy idle line preference is used, any remaining idle
    line present on the multi-line set is selected.
    The Featurephone can support three different types of 
    multiple-line appearances.They are standard, DSS (Direct Station
    Selection), and secondary appearance.
    Standard Multiple17.5.3 Standard multiple appearances associated with KTSs
    Appearance(Key Telephone Systems) have the following capabilities:
    0 All appearances can seize the idle line and use it in any
    normal fashion.
    l Privacy is automatically invoked (although the prime control
    line can override the privacy), but the user can choose to
    defeat this function, thus allowing other appearances to join in
    the call.
    l The line can be put on hold, which allows other appearances
    to pick up the call, or the line can be put on exclusive hold
    where only the invoker can retrieve the call.
    DSS Appearances17.5.4 DSS (Direct Station Selection) appearances have the
    following capabilities:
    l A station with a DSS appearance of another station cannot
    control associated line seizing and holding activities.
    l The DSS appearance allows line-status monitoring and
    single-pushbutton depression to call the appearance directly
    for call announce, intercom, or station-to-station calling.
    0 Directed call pickup can also be accomplished whenever the
    associated monitor LED indicates an unanswered incoming
    call. Outgoing calls cannot be made on a DSS appearance.
    The following rules govern setting up DSS appearances. Only
    four IFP (Integrated Featurephones) can have the optional AOM
    (Add-On-Module) operating in the DSS mode.
    l Up to 64 standard station instruments may have two DSS
    appearances on Featurephones (or 
    AOMs). For additional
    information, see section 15.0.
    S-230
    8187SVR 5210 
    						
    							SVR 5210TL-130500-1001* All Featurephone lines can have up to four line/DDSappearances on other 
    IFPs (or AOMs)l 16 IFP lines can have up to eight 
    line/DSS appearances on
    other 
    IFPs (or AOMs), and
    * Any IFP can also have up to four secondary appearances of
    any of its control lines.
    Table 17.1 lists the IFP system capacity.
    Secondary
    17.5.5 Secondary appearances have the following capabilities:
    Appearancesl Any Featurephone control line which does not have
    appearances on any other set can have multiple appearances
    (four maximum) at that Featurephone.
    l When using a control line, the Featurephone user can place
    that line appearance on hold, select a secondary appearance
    line, and place another call.
    l If another incoming call occurs at this point, the next idle
    secondary appearance line indicates the call and audible
    alerting is provided.
    l The secondary appearances act like rotary lines appearing on
    a KTS instrument, except that the Featurephone does this with
    only one directory number.
    Integrated17.56 The following limits determine the amount of IFPs that the
    Featurephonesystem can support:
    Capacity and
    Parameters0 System limits
    0 Line limits
    l Line card limits
    The system supports up to 16 different Featurephone groups for
    intercom, call announce, etc. IFP capacities are listed by
    category in Table 17.1.
    8167S-231 
    						
    							Appearances of any one directory number5 4
    t
    1NOTE: Do not count secondary appearances in these totals. TL-130500-1001
    Table 17.1Integrated Featurephone System Capacity Summary
    CHARACTERISTICMAXIMUM NUMBER
    System Limits
    Featurephones
    Total appearances (line and DSS)
    (Refer to Note.)
    128
    512Featurephone groups (i.e., intercom,
    call announcements, etc.)
    15Line Limit
    Total appearances of any one directory number
    (line and DSS) (Refer to Note.)
    8Line Card Limit (CIP, VCIP, and DVCIP)
    The following apply when considering all line appearances on all
    I’Featurephones connected to a line card of the types listed.
    The number of non-control appearances plus 
    52365.47 times the number of control appearances.
    Analog17.6 The Analog Featurephone interfaces with the system via the
    FeaturephonePLCC and the CIP located in PCMUS slots. Place these cards in
    adjacent card slots for easier installation and maintenance.
    l The PLCC (line circuit card) FB-17254-A provides the
    analog channel for both DTMF signaling and voice
    communications between the Analog Featurephone and the
    system. The analog channel connects to the system via tip
    and ring connections to one port of the line card.
    NOTE: Once a PLCC is designated for Analog Featurephone
    use, only Analog Featurephones can go on that card.
    l The CIP (Control Interface Processor) FB-17225-A provides
    the digital data link channel connection to the system and
    transports all control functions between the Analog
    Featurephone and the system.
    S-2328187SVR 5210 
    						
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