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Mitel SX 200 ML PABX Instructions Guide

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    							Call Progress Tones and Ringing Cadences 
    Ringer Cadencing 
    Table 9-8 andTable 9-9 identify the ringer cadencing that is provided by the PABX in 
    Malaysia. 
    Table 9-8 Malaysia Digital Bay Ringer Cadencing 
    Discriminating Ring (Option 17) enabled and Discriminating Ring Always (Option 18) enabled 
    ONWOPS 
    Internal (standard) ONWOPS SUPERSET 
    External 
    Telephones 
    (discriminating) 
    Internal (standard) SUPERSET 
    Telephones 
    External 
    (discriminating) 
    .3.50 on .200 off .350 on .200 off 
    .400 on .200 off .400 on .200 off 
    .350 on 2.1 off .350 on 2.1 off 
    .400 on 2.0 off ,400 on 2.0 off 
    repeating repeating repeating 
    repeating 
    Table 9-9 Malaysia Digital Bay Ringer Cadencing 
    Discriminating Ring (Option 17) enabled and Discriminating Ring Always (Option 18) disabled 
    I 
    ONS/OPS 
    Internal (standard) ONWOPS 
    External 
    (discriminating) SUPERSET 
    Telephones 
    Internal (standard) SUPERSET 
    Telephones 
    External 
    (discriminating) 
    I I 
    I 1 
    I 
    .9 on 5.1 off 
    repeating .350 on .200 off 
    .350 on 2.1 off 
    repeating 1 on 5 off 
    repeating .400 on .200 off 
    .400 on 2.0 off 
    repeating 
    March 1997 
    Issue 1 Revision 0 9-5  
    						
    							Engineering Information 
    9-6 
    Issue 1 Revision 0 
    March 1997  
    						
    							10 Traffic Considerations 
    General 
    10.1 This part details traffic limitations. Information includes: 
    l Busy Hour Call Attempt (BHCA) 
    l System Traffic Capacity 
    l Grade of Service 
    l Receiver Provisioning 
    l Trunk Distribution. 
    Traffic Limitations 
    10.2 Traffic capacities are specified on a per line basis in terms of calls per hour, erlangs, 
    and CCS. 
    A basicsystem consists of 80 lines and 16 trunks. This configuration has been specified 
    to meet the following heavy traffic characteristics: 
    Busy Hour Call Attempts System (BHCA) 
    Mean 99.9 % Peak 
    Per Second 
    0.090 0.186 
    Per Hour 
    325 671 
    Bothway Traffic Capacity 
    426 Calls/Hour Erlang 
    14.5 ccs 
    522.0 
    Typical configured system quantities as per ATT 48002 are: 
    Light -10% Medium - 50 % Heavy -90 % 
    Lines Trunks 
    Lines Trunks Lines Trunks 
    75 8 75 12 75 19 
    50 6 50 IO 50 15 
    25 5 25 7 25 IO 
    March 1997 
    Issue 1 Revision 0 
    10-l  
    						
    							Engineering Information 
    Grade of Service 
    10.3 The Grade of Service (GOS) in terms of blocking is outlined in Table 10-I. 
    . . 
    Table 10-l Grade Of Service (GOS) 
    Link/Resource Blocking 
    Link Blocking: 
    Blocking Probability 
    Peripheral to Network 
    < 0.1% 
    Network to Network 0.0% 
    Resource Blocking 
    Software < 0.01% 
    DTMF Receivers, Trunks 
    Receiver Provisioning 
    provisioning dependent 
    10.4 The number of DTMF receivers required to be installed in the PABX depends on var- 
    ious factors, such as the number of lines and trunks installed, the amount of traffic 
    flow estimated for the system and the desired grade of service. Receivers are not re- 
    quired for DNIC devices. To determine the quantity of DTMF receivers required, the 
    following assumptions were made: 
    l Average receiver holding time for intercom call is 6 seconds 
    l Average receiver holding time for a trunk call is 17.4 seconds 
    l Holding time for receivers is exponential 
    l Call originations are Poisson distribution 
    l Call holding times are exponential. 
    The MCC II contains seven receivers. If additional receivers are required, receiver 
    modules can be added to a Universal Card. Each receiver module contains four 
    receivers. 
    For a given load (heavy, medium and light traffic), the minimum number of required 
    receivers was determined for the following grades of service (ABSBH - Average busy 
    Season Busy Hour): 
    9 
    ABSBH = 99.0: 99.0 % of all receiver requests serviced within 3 seconds 
    l ABSBH = 99.99: 99.99 % of all receiver requests serviced within 3 seconds 
    The following calculations are used to generate Table 1 O-2, Table I O-3, and Table I O-4: 
    Receiver Holding Time ( h ) = 6 x (% intercom traffic) + 17.4 x (% trunk traffic) Seconds 
    Receiver Traffic (A) = 
    (Originating Calls per hour) x (Receiver holding time (set)) Erlangs 
    3600 
    1 o-2 
    Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997  
    						
    							Traffic Considerations 
    Multiple of holding time (t) = * 
    h (~1 
    Probability of delay greater than t (P(>t)) = I - ABSBH ii 00 
    Using Erlang C formula delay curves and knowing t, A, P(>t), the minimum number of 
    receivers can be obtained. 
    Because the MCC II contains seven DTMF receivers, an SX-200 ML PABX configured 
    at 96 ports (72 ONS and 24 digital trunks) will not require additional trunks to support 
    heavy traffic. 
    Table 1 O-2 Heavy Traffic 
    No. of CCSI Total in 
    Out lntra In Out lntra Orig In out 2 Receivers Receivers 
    Lines Line ccs CCS CCS CCS Calls 
    Calls Calls Calls Trks Trks 
    Way Required Required 
    Trks forABSBH forABSBH 
    = 99.0% = 99.99% 
    20 6.90 138 61 57 20 40 43 23 66 7 6 9 3 4 
    40 6.28 251 108 100 43 62 74 49 123 9 8 13 4 6 
    60 5.94 356 150 140 67 85 103 77 180 11 9 16 4 6 
    80 5.77 462 190 178 93 108 132 106 238 12 ii 19 5 7 
    100 5.67 567 230 216 120 131 160 136 296 14 13 22 5 8 
    Table 1 O-3 Medium Traffic 
    No. of CCSf Total In 
    out lntra In out lntra Orig In out 2 Receivers 
    Receivers 
    Lines Line ccs ccs ccs CCS Calls Calls Calls Calls Trks Trks 
    VW Required Required 
    Trks for ABSBH for ABSBH 
    = 99.0% = 99.99% 
    20 3.90 78 34 32 12 22 24 14 38 5 5 7 3 4 
    40 3.42 137 59 55 23 34 40 27 67 6 5 9 3 4 
    Table 1 O-4 Light Traffic 
    March 1997 
    Issue 1 Revision 0  
    						
    							Engineering Information 
    1 o-4 
    Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997  
    						
    							11 System Characteristics 
    General 
    il.1 
    This section describes the environmental, electrical, and operational characteristics. 
    Environmental Conditions 
    il.2 The systems are designed to operate within the environmental conditions outlined in 
    Table 11-I. 
    Table 11-l System Environmental Operating Conditions 
    I Specification 
    I Range 
    I 
    Temperature 
    - Cabinet 0’ C to 40’ C (32’ F to 104’ F) 
    1 - Console 1 0” C to 30” C (32’ F to 86O F) 
    Relative humidity 1 
    1 20% to 80% noncondensing 
    Acoustic noise The system radiates less than 50 dB SPL, “K weighted, measured 
    1524 mm (60 in.) from the center of the cabinet. 
    1 Maximum Altitude 1 4000 metres 
    Heat Dissipation 
    1 I .3 A fully configured SX-ZOO ML PABX will dissipate heat at approximately 500 BTU/hr. 
    . 
    e 
    Shipping and Storage 
    11.4 The equipment is designed to withstand shipping by truck, rail, air, or sea without 
    damage when packaged in conventional shipping containers of the manufacturer. 
    The range of environmental conditions that the equipment is capable of withstanding 
    in storage is shown in Table 11-2. 
    Table 11-2 Storage Conditions 
    Specification 
    Temperature range 
    Relative humidity 
    Range 
    -20’ 
    C to 66O C (-4O F to 150’ F) for the system 
    -20’ C to 60° C (-4’ F to 140” F) for the console 
    5% to 95% RH at 18’ C (64.4’ F) non-condensing 
    10% to 70% RH for the console 
    Page 1 of 2 
    March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 1 l-l  
    						
    							Engineering Information 
    Table 11-2 Storage Conditions (continued) 
    Specification 
    Vibration 
    Range 
    0.5 g (4.903 m/sA2) (sinusoidal) 5 to 100 Hz 
    1.5 g (14.7 mN2) (sinusoidal) 100 to 500 Hz 
    Shock 
    1 Up to 75 cm (30 in.) drop depending upon package 
    Mechanical Shock 1 Up to 61 cm (24 in.) drop on any face or corner 
    Low pressure 
    Temperature shock 
    87 mm Hg 15,152 m (50,000 ft) 
    -40’ C to 21” C (-40° F to 70” F) in 5 minutes 
    66’ C to 21’ C (150’ F to 70” F) in 5 minutes 
    Page 2 of 2 
    Loop Lengths and Cable Lengths 
    11.5 The following rules for loop lengths between the Digital Line Card within the PABX 
    and the SUPERSET 40 l+, SUPERSET 4 10, SUPERSET 420, and SUPERSET 430 
    telephones, or the SUPERCONSOLE 7000 Attendant Console must be followed for 
    proper operation of the device: 
    Maximum loop length (twisted pair) 24 or 26 AW.G see Table 
    Maximum length of quad cable (22 AWG) 5Om (16Oft) 
    Modular Line Cord 3m (loft) 
    MDF IDF Modular 
    Connector Telephone, 
    Module, or 
    Console 
    PABX 
    24 or26AWG twisted pair 50 m maximum 22 3m 
    cable (see Table) AWG quad Modular 
    maximum 
    1 l-2 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997  
    						
    							System Characteristics 
    Peripheral 
    ~ ~~ 7 ~~~ Maximum Loop Length 
    I 
    Device 
    SUPERSET 401+ 
    SUPERSET 410 Without Bridge Tap 
    1000 m With Bridge Tap * 
    nla 
    SUPERSET 420 
    SUPERSET 430 
    Dataset 1101 
    SUPERCONSOLE 1OOOAttendant Console 
    Datasets 1103, 2103, and lWL/NK Data 
    Module 1000 m 1000 m 
    2000 m 1000 m 
    Note: 
    Peripheral devices connected to Digital Line Cards which have a PN 9109-012-001 -NA can not 
    have bridge taps. Digital Line Cards with PN 9109-012-000-SA may have bridge taps. 
    Loop lengths for various cards are given in Table 11-3: 
    Table 11-3 Maximum Loop Lengths for Cards 
    Card Type 
    DNIC line card (Digital set) 
    DNIC Console 
    ONS Card 
    OPS 
    Card 
    COV Card 
    E&M Trunk 
    DID Trunk Card - CO Trunk resistance 
    LWGS Trunk Card - CO Trunk resistance 
    Tl Trunk - see Note 
    Wire Gauge (AWG) Loop Length 
    24 1006 m 3300 ft 
    26 1006 m 3300 ft 
    24 1006 m 3300 ft 
    26 1006 m 3300 ft 
    22 3560 m 11700 ft 
    24 2250 m 7400 ft 
    26 1400 m 4600 ft 
    22 18290 m 60000 ft 
    24 11520 m 37800 ft . 
    26 7225 m 23700 ft 
    22 2000 m 6600 ft 
    24 1500 m 5000 ft 
    26 
    1000 m 3300 ft 
    22 2715 m 8900 ft 
    24 
    1708 m 5600 ft 
    26 1068 m 3500 ft 
    na 2240 ohms 
    na 1600 ohms 
    na na 
    Note: 
    These are cable lengths, not loop lengths for 22 gauge (AWG) wire. Set DIP switches on Tl Trunk 
    card for correct equalization depending on cable length between the Tl Trunk and the Channel 
    March 1997 
    Service Unit (CSU). 
    Issue 1 Revision 0 1 l-3  
    						
    							Engineering Information 
    11-4 Cable Length Switch Setting 
    0 - 45.8 m (0 - 150 ft) Sl only closed 
    45.8 - 137.3 m (150 - 450 ft) S2, S3, S4 closed 
    137.3 - 200.5 m (450 - 655 ft) 
    S5, S6, S7 closed 
    Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997  
    						
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