Mitel SX 200 ML PABX Instructions Guide
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4 SUPERSET 40 l+ Telephone General Description 4.1 The SUPERSET407+ telephone is a single line DNIC-based digital telephone set that pro- vides more features than an industry-standard telephone set. It also provides access to many of the sophisticated features available on the SX-200 PABX. Figure 4-l shows a SUPERSET#O7+ telephone and the layout of the faceplate. A description of available features is included in the Feafures Descri@on Practice. The SUPERSET401+ telephone has the following features: Feature hardkey (FLASH) to provide switch-hook flash Callback Messaging via the Message Waiting key Message Waiting Lamp Six programmable speed dial keys HOLD/RETRIEVE key Volume control for the handset receive level Adjustable ringer volume and tone Complete POTS (Plain Old Telephone Service) feature capability Built-in hearing aid compatibility in the handset. The SUPERSET + telephone is designed for fast, simple installation; it connects to local area wiring by a modular jack and to the PABX by a single twisted pair. Power, signaling, and voice are carried over this pair; additional wiring is not required. Physical Description General 4.2 The top control panel of the SUPERSET407+ telephone is divided into three function- al areas: l handset and speaker l fixed function keys and speed dial keys l telephone keypad. Dimensions The set is 145 mm (5.7 inch) wide by 240 mm (9.45 inch) long. It is 86.5 mm (3.4 inches) high with the stand folded and 140 mm (5.5 inches) high with the stand ex- tended. March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 4-l
Peripheral Devices Handset and Speaker The handset mounts in a cradle on the left side of the telephone; the speaker is located beneath a grille between the cradle depressions. Fixed Function Keys and Speed Dial Keys The fixed function keys are arranged above the telephone keypad as shown in Figure 4-l. A Message Waiting Lamp is located to the right of the Message key. A Hold lamp is located next to the HOLD/RETRIEVE key. For CDE, the Speed dial keys are numbered I to 6 from bottom to top. r SPEED CALL KEYS- MESSAGE LAMP - MESSAGE KEY - HOLD KEY - VOLUME/TONE UP KEY- VOLUME/TONE DOWN KEY FLASH KEY - 240 mm (9.45 Inches) Figure 4-l SUPERSET 401+ Telephone Set 1 4-2 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997
SUPERSET 401+ Telephone Telephone Keypad The telephone keypad has 12 keys arranged in the standard pattern. The number keys have associated letters with a slight deviation from the standard keypad: the letter “q” appears on the 7 key and “2” appears on the 9 key. The following list illustrates the key number designation and the corresponding letter designations: 1 2 abc 3 def 4 ghi 5 jkl 6 mno 7 tws 6 tuv 9 wxyz * 0 # Functional Description Feature Keys 4.3 There are six feature keys and two LEDs, each associated with a specific feature. They are: MESSAGE Key: The Message key is used to send a callback message to another telephone set. It is also used to initiate a return call to a telephone set that has left a message. MESSAGE Lamp: The red Message lamp flashes when another telephone set has left a callback message. The lamp also lights (solid red) when the SUfE/?SE7-407+ calls a busy or unanswered party capable of receiving a message. Pressing the message key sends a message to the called set. After the message has been sent, the lamp goes out and the call is terminated. HOLD/RETRIEVE Key: The HOLD/RETRIEVE key is used to place a call on hold; pressing it a second time recalls the held call. HOLD Lamp: The HOLD lamp flashes while a call is on hold. VOLUME/TONE UP and VOLUME/TONE DOWN Keys: These two keys are used to adjust handset volume and ringing volume and tone. Each key depression changes the level up or down by one step. The levels for ringing volume and pitch are stored in the PABX; the handset receive volume level can be adjusted up or down during a call; on every new call the default level is applied. FLASH Key-This key emulates the switch-hook flash function and is used for Transfer, Conferencing, and PABX Feature Access. PROGRAM Key: The PROGRAM key is located beneath the identification card, and is not usually visible. It is depressed during programming of a speed dial key. March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 4-3
Peripheral Devices SWERSET401+ Telephone Installation Instructions 4.4 Installation includes unpacking the set, assembling the set and connecting the set to a wall jack. The connections to the system via the cross-connect field are described in the /nsta//aticm hformation Practice. . WARNING: Any connection of this set to an off premise application, an out of plant application, or to any other exposed plant application may result in a safety hazard, and/or defective operation, and/or equip- ment damage. CAUTION: Do NOT connect SUPERSET 401+ telephones in parallel, to stan- dard lines, or as power fail transfer extensions. Do not use a hand test telephone (butt-in) to check a SUPERSET407+ telephone line (its DNI Line Card does not have a loop detector). The set’s on/off hook status is signaled by data transmission. Before the set can be used, the system must be programmed and equipped with a DNI Line Card to interface with a SUPERSET401+ telephone. Refer to the Custorner Data En try Practice. Chart 4-l SUPERSET 407+ Telephone Installation Instructions Step Action 1. Connect the handset cord to the handset and the SUPERSET 407+ telephone. 2. Identify the set’s number on the identification card. 3. Install the identification card and protective cover onto the main assembly. 4. Connect the line cord to the telephone jack and the SUPERSET 407+ telephone. 5. The Message Lamp blinks rapidly for about 5 seconds and then goes out. When the lamp goes out, it indicates that communication to the PABX has been established. Table 4-l SUPERSET 401+ Telephone Environmental Specifications Operating Environment: Temperature: O” to 5O’C (32’ to 122’F). Humidity: 0% to 90% RH, non-condensing. Storage/Shipping Environment: Temperature: -25’ to 7O’C (-13’ to 158’F). Humidity: 0% to 90% RH, non-condensing. 4-4 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997
SUPERSET 40 1 + Telephone Wall-Mounting the SUPERSET 401+ Telephone 4.5 To wall-mount the SlJfERSET401+ telephone, remove the detachable stand (tilt to 45 de- gree angle). Plug the short line cord into the set. Plug this cord into its modular jack, and place the set onto the protruding pins of the wall mounted plate. Extend the clip that holds the handset in the vertical position. Refer to Figure 4-2. EEOl78 Figure 4-2 Wall Mounting a SUPERSET 407+ Telephone Set Visual Indication Of System Communications Problems 4.6 If there is either a synchronization or communication error, the Message Lamp and Hold Indicator flash at double the “Message Waiting” rate. If the Message and Hold lamps are flashing alternately, the set is unable to detect stable synchronization. If the Message and Hold lamps are flashing together, the set is unable to establish and/or maintain communications. March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 4-5
Peripheral Devices 4-4 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997
5 WW?SE~4 lOTelephone General Description 5.1 The SUf’E/3SE~#IOtelephone is a DNIC-based digital telephone that provides many features to enhance communications in a modern business environment. Figure 5-i shows a SUl?E/3SE~ 410 telephone set while Figure 5-2 shows the layout of the faceplate. A description of the available system features is included in the Features Description Practice. The SUPERSET 4 70 telephone has the following features: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . digital interface with the system via the DNI Line Card single key Call Transfer and Conferencing activation six Line Select/Speed Call/Feature keys with individual line status indicators 10 fixed function keys, two with associated LEDs automatic selection of prime line key selection of non-prime line automatic ringing line selection single key feature activation handsfree dialing Handsfree Answer Back % programmable Call Forwarding and Speed Call keys n speaker, handset and ringer volume controls ir ringer tone control Hold key Message Waiting Lamp LED optional data access via the /V/,UVK Data Module, for integrated voice and data communications over a single twisted pair built-in hearing aid compatibility in the handset. The SUPERSET telephone is designedafor fast, simple installation. It connects to local area wiring by a modular jack and to the PABX by a single twisted pair. Power, signaling, voice, and data are carried over this pair; additional wiring is not required. March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 5-l
Peripheral Devices Figure 5-l SUPERSE~ 470 Telephone Physical Ckscription General 5.2 The dimensions of the SUPERSET 410 telephone are shown in Figure 5-2. The faceplate of the telephone is divided into four functional areas: l handset, speaker, and microphone l line appearance keys with status indicators l telephone keypad l fixed function keys Handset, Speaker and Microphone The handset mounts in a cradle on the left side of the telephone; the speaker is located beneath a grille between the cradle depressions. The microphone is located in the bottom right edge of the telephone, below the “ 0 ” on the keypad. 5-2 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997
SUPERSET 410 Telephone 1, ,96 1 WIDTH: 190 mm (7.48 IN&k) I 26 mm INCHE - IDENTIFICATION CARD - LINE STATUS DISPLAY FIXED Fl KEYS 240 mm ,45 INCHE - LINE APPEARANCE KEYS - HOLDKEY 3) Figure 5-2 SUPERSET 410 Telephone Dimensions Line Appearance Keys There are six Line Appearance keys arranged in two columns in the center of the set. They are located in the top section of the telephone’s faceplate. These keys may be March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 5-3
Peripheral Devices programmed to access specific lines, specific features, or to activate Speed Call numbers. Between the two columns of Line Appearance keys is a liquid crystal display (LCD) indicator that provides the status of each line appearance. Telephone Keypad The telephone keypad has 12 keys arranged in the standard pattern. It is in the bottom right hand section of the faceplate. The number keys have associated letters with a slight deviation from the standard: the letter “q” appears on the 7 key; “z” appears on the 9 key. The following list illustrates the key number designation and the corresponding letter designations: 1 2 abc 3 def 4 ghi 5 jkl 6 mno 7 ws 8 tuv 9 wxyz * 0 # Fixed Function Keys Nine of the IO fixed function keys are arranged to the left of the telephone keypad. The red Hold key is located above the keypad. The Message Waiting Lamp and the Microphone Lamp have LED indicators. Functional Description 5.3 Ten fixed function keys surround the keypad. Two of these keys have LED visual indicators. The fixed function keys are: Fixed Function Keys HOLD Key: Pressing the red Hold key places the current call on hard hold. The call may be retrieved by pressing the line select key of the call on hold (next to the flashing line select status indicator). MESSAGE Key: The Message key is used to send a callback message to another telephone set capable of receiving the message when that set is busy, unanswered, or in Do Not Disturb mode. It is also used to initiate a return call to a telephone set that has left a message. 0 MESSAGE Lamp: The red Message lamp flashes when another telephone set has left a callback message. The lamp lights (solid red) when the SUPERSET 470 calls a busy or unanswered party capable of receiving a message. Pressing the message key sends a message to the called set. After the message is sent,the lamp goes out and the call is terminated. SUPERKEY Key: The Superkey is used to initiate programming the Line Appearance keys as Feature keys or Speed Call keys. SPEAKER Key: This is an On/Off toggle key. With the key in the On state during handsfree dialing, the caller can monitor call progress through the speaker. When the caller hears the called party answer, the caller must lift the handset to respond (handsfree conversation is not available on the SUPERSET 410). 5-4 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997