Mitel SX 200 ML PABX Instructions Guide

							SUPERSET 420 Telephone 
SUPERSET Telephone Installation Instructions 
6.4 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 /~-~sta//aUo~~ hforrnation 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 
EQUIPMENT DAMAGE. 
CAUTION: Do NOT connect SUPERSET 420 telephones in parallel, to 
standard lines, or as power fail transfer extensions. Do not use a 
hand test telephone (butt-in) to check a SUPERSET42Otelephone 
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 DNI 
Line cards to interface with a SUEFFE~420 telephone. Refer to the Custcx-r?erDa& 
Entry Practice. 
Step 
1. 
2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 
6. 
7. 
Chart 6-l SUPERSET 420 Telephone Installation Instructions 
Action 
Connect the handset cord to the handset and main assembly (see Figure 6-3). 
Write the set’s telephone number on the Brand/Extension Card. 
Identify the set’s extension number, other line appearances and features on the 
Designation card. 
Install the Brand/Extension Card, the Designation Card and the Feature Designation Card 
and their protective lenses onto the main assembly. 
Connect the line cord to the telephone and the telephone jack. 
Insert the line cord and the handset cord into the cord channels. 
The Message Lamp and the Microphone Lamp will go solid red and the triangular line 
appearance indicators will be on for about five seconds. When they go out and the LCD 
displays the time and date, communication to the PABX has been established. 
Table 6-l SUPERSET 42U Telephone Environmental Specifications 
Operating Environment: 
Temperature: 0” to 35’ C (32” to 95’ F). 
Humidity: 
0% to 90% RH, non-condensing. 
Storage/Shipping Environment: 
Temperature: -2S= 
to 70° C (-13O to 158’ F). 
Humidity: 0% to 90% RH, non-condensing. 
March 1997 
Issue 1 Revision 0 6-7  
						

							Peripheral Devices 
Wall-Mounting the SUERSET42U Telephone 
6.5 To wall-mount the SUPERSET 420 telephone, reverse the detachable base and plug 
the line cord into a modular jack. The “cord winder” in the base stores extra cord (see 
Figure 6-3). The wall-mount instructions can be ordered through normal distribution 
channels. 
Visual Indication Of System Communications Problems 
6.6 If there is a synchronization error, the LCD displays “NO SYNCHRONIZATION” in the 
uppermost row of the display. If there is a communication error, the display reads “NO 
COMMUNICATION”. If the SUPERSET 420 is installed on a circuit that is not 
programmed in CDE as a SUPERSET 420, the message “INVALID SET TYPE” and 
“CHECK CDE” will appear on the display. 
Connection to the AJ/L/A/K Module 
6.7 To accommodate data call operations, the SUPERSET 420 is equipped with a 
/W//W network connection. This allows the set to be connected to a M/LINK Data 
Module on the desktop using only one telephone port. For M/LINK Data Module 
installation instructions, refer to Dataset I 100 Series section in this Practice. 
6-8 
Issue 1 
Revision 0 March 1997  
						

							SUPERSET 420 Telephone 
PROTECTIVE LENS 
PROTECTIVE LENS 
DESIGNATION CARD 
BRAND/EXTENSION 
FEATURE DESIGNATION 
CARD AND 
PROTECTIVE LENS 
II, 
WALL MOUNT BRACKET KEY HOLE 
//J/K CONNECTION 
RD CHANNEL 
Ill -- LINE CORD INSTALLATION 
HANDSET CORD INSTALL/I 
CORD WINDER 
, 
J 1 
I 
BOTTOM VIEW ; I 
 , 
-.-. , JON EEOO89 
Figure 6-3 SUPERSET 420 Installation Instructions 
March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 6-9  
						

							Peripheral Devices 
6-10 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997  
						

							7 SUffRSE~43UTelephone 
General Description 
7.1 
The SUPE/%SET430 telephone is a DNIC-based digital telephone that provides many 
features to enhance communications in a modern business environment. It is a highly 
functional executive display set that includes an integral alphanumeric LCD display 
with controllable contrast. Figure 7-l shows a SUPERSET 430 telephone set while 
Figure 7-2 shows the layout of the faceplate. A description of the available features is 
included in the Features Description Practice. 
The SUPERSET 430 telephone has the following features: 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 
. 12 Line Select/Speed Call/Feature keys with individual line status indicators 
seven Fixed Function keys, two with associated LEDs 
softkey operation of most features (six softkeys; softkey prompts display the 
actions which are valid at any given time) 
alpha numeric Liquid Crystal Display with controllable contrast 
automatic selection of prime line 
key selection of non-prime line 
automatic ringing line selection 
single key feature activation 
handsfree and auto-answer 
Hold key 
Message Waiting Lamp LED 
programmable Call Forwarding and Speed Call keys 
speaker and ringer volume controls 
ringer pitch control 
digital interface with the system via the DNI Line Card 
built-in 4-function calculator 
optional data access via the /VI/L/IVK Data Module, for integrated voice and data 
communications over a single twisted pair 
built-in hearing aid compatibility in the handset. 
The SUPERSET#30 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, voice, and data are carried over this pair; additional wiring is not required. 
March 1997 
Issue 1 Revision 0 7-l  
						

							Peripheral Devices 
. . 
Figure 7-l SUPERSET 430 Telephone 
Physical Description 
General 
7.2 The dimensions of the SUPERSET #30 telephone are show in Figure 7-2. The 
faceplate of the telephone is divided into five functional areas: 
. handset, speaker, and microphone 
l line appearance keys with status indicators 
. softkeys and LCD display 
l telephone keypad 
. fixed function keys. 
7-2 
Issue 1 Revision 0 
March 1997  
						

							SUPERSET 430 Telephone 
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. 
Line Appearance Keys 
There are 12 Line Appearance keys arranged in two columns. They are located in the 
top section of the telephone’s faceplate. These keys may be 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. 
Softkeys and LCD Display 
In the center of the faceplate is a Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) that contains four lines 
of 40 characters each. The top two lines contain system messages; the bottom two 
lines contain the current softkey definitions. The Volume Up and Volume down fixed 
function keys at the bottom of the set provide contrast control for varying the intensity 
of the display. The six blue softkeys are located directly below the LCD display. 
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; the letter z” 
appears on the 9 key. The following list illustrates the key number designation and the 
corresponding letter designations: 
I 2 abc 3 def 
4 ghi 5 jkl 6 mno 
7 w-s 8 tuv 9 wxyz 
* 0 # 
Fixed Function Keys 
The eight fixed function keys are arranged to the left of the telephone keypad. The 
Message Waiting Lamp and the Microphone Lamp have LED indicators. One of the 
fixed function keys is not labeled. It is reserved for future use. 
March 1997 issue 1 Revision 0 7-3  
						

							Peripheral Devices 
LINE STATUS DlSPiAY 
LINE APPEARANCE KEYS 
267.5 mm 
(10.53 INCHE - LIQUID CRYSTAL DISPLAY 
- SOFTKEYS 
FIXED FUNCTION 
7/- (4.96 INCHES) 
,-l 
WIDTH: 265 mm (10.34 INCHES) 
EEOl81 
Figure 7-2 SUPERSf T 430 Telephone Dimensions 
7-4 
Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997  
						

							SUPERSET 430 Telephone 
Functional Description 
Fixed Function Keys 
7.3 The Fixed Function keys located to the left of the telephone keypad are: 
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. 
Note: A Message softkey is also provided. Pressing either the Message hard key or 
the Messaging soft key provides the same functionality. 
MESSAGE Lamp: The Message lamp flashes whenever a message is waiting. The 
LCD shows the prompts necessary to return the call. The lamp is lit (solid red) when 
the SWEI?SE~430calls 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. 
SPEAKER ON/OFF Key: Pressing this key once switches the speaker on and selects 
the prime line. Calls can be originated and/or received handsfree. Successive 
operation of this key toggles the set between on/off hook states. 
MICROPHONE Key and MICROPHONE Lamp: The microphone is turned on by the 
system software when a handsfree call is activated. The Microphone key is used to 
switch the microphone off during handsfree mode so that the conversation near the 
set is not overheard by the caller. Successive operation of the Microphone key toggles 
the microphone between ON and OFF. 
The Microphone lamp is lit (solid red) when the microphone is ON. 
SUPERKEY Key: The SUPERKEY and the softkeys are used to program any unused 
Line Appearance Keys as Feature keys or Speed Call keys. 
VOLUME UP and DOWN Keys: These keys are used to set levels for: ringing volume, 
ringing pitch, handsfree volume, background music volume, and LCD contrast. Each 
key depression changes the volume level or pitch by one step. The level for each 
function (except for handset volume) is stored in the system; changing one function 
setting does not affect the others. On system or set resets, the levels are restored. 
Default levels are applied when the set is first programmed. On each new call the 
handset volume is restored. 
BLANK Key: This hard key has no function at the present time. It is reserved for future 
functionality. 
March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 7-5  
						

							Peripheral Devices 
LCD Display 
The LCD Display gives you the following information: 
l time and date when the set is idle 
l softkey labels during programming and feature access 
l call status during telephone calls 
. 
message information 
l telephone system error messages. 
Softkeys and SUPERKEY 
Immediately below the LCD are six unlabeled blue softkeys. Their functions are defined 
by corresponding prompts displayed on the LCD. The softkeys are used during 
telephone operations to perform functions or to access system features. The keys’ 
functions vary with the activities of the set. The SUPERKEY is a fixed function key, 
which is located at the bottom left side of the set. When the SUPERKEY is pressed, 
the softkeys take on new meanings associated with user programming functions. 
Line Appearance Keys 
There are 12 Line Appearance keys arranged in two columns. The first Line 
Appearance Key is always programmed as the Prime Line. The liquid crystal display 
(LCD) indicator provides the status of each line appearance. For CDE, the keys are 
numbered as follows: 
12 11 
IO 
09 
08 07 
06 05 
04 03 
02 01 
These keys may be programmed as Line Appearance keys or as Feature Access keys. 
These functions are designated during CDE and cannot be programmed from the set. 
Some CDE-programmable feature keys are not valid on the SUPERSET 430 
telephone; thesefeaturesare provided through the SUPERKEY. Attempting to program 
an invalid feature will show “INVALID FEATURE KEY FOR THIS TELEPHONE” when 
the DISPLAY KEYS function is activated. 
Speed Call Keys 
Any unused Line Appearance key may also be programmed as a personal Speed Call 
key by the user from the SUPERSET 430 telephone. 
Ringer Piich Adjustment 
7-6 Ringer pitch and cadence combination adjustment is one of the SUPfRSET 430 
telephone’s built-in functions. To adjust: 
l Press SUPERKEY. 
l Press the MORE... softkey. 
Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997