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Mitel Sx 200 Ml Pabx Lightware 16 Instructions Guide

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    							, 1 Introduction 
    General 
    1.1 After the successful mechanical installation of the PABX (refer to the /~~~&//a~~on 
    /r~~o~rna~ion Practice), the system is ready for programming. This practice describes 
    the Customer Data Entry (CDE) package and outlines the procedures for entering 
    customer data entry mode. 
    CDE Package Grouping 
    1.2 The system is programmed in groups. Classes of service group together users with 
    the same COS restrictions. Pickup groups assemble users in a department. Hunt 
    groups classify users together with a common knowledge about how to handle certain 
    calls. Trunks are grouped together with common incoming answering points and com- 
    mon outgoing characteristics. 
    Tenant groups also relate to this grouping theme. Tenant groups facilitate separate 
    attendant services for different areas of a corporation. These services include handling 
    “DIAL 0” calls locally, routing and recalling incoming trunk calls as required and locally 
    switching to night service mode. 
    One variant of this multi-tenant operation occurs when each group may be separate 
    customers that cannot access each other’s trunks. Another variant occurs when DID 
    trunk service handles incoming calls into a number of different customers. For this 
    plan, each customer requires identification of its incoming calls. 
    Scope of Document 
    1.3 This is a programming guide - the document does not describe the PABX features. 
    Refer to the Features Desc/7@ion Practice, for complete descriptions of all features. 
    Reason for Issue 
    I 34 This Section has been issued to describe customer data entry procedures and forms 
    for LIGHWARETM 16 ML software. 
    March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 l-l  
    						
    							Customer Data Entry 
    Disclaimer 
    The following products have been manufacture discontinued by Mitel. These products 
    are supported but not described in SX-200@ ML Practices: 
    l SUPERSET 3TM and SUPERSET 4@ telephone sets 
    l SUPERSET 3DNTM and SUPERSET 4DNTM telephone sets 
    l DATASET 1101 data cartridge 
    l SUPERSETTM DSS module. 
    The following products and peripheral devices are not supported on the SX-200 ML 
    PABX and are not described in SX-200 ML Practices: 
    Modem Interconnect Panel 
    DATASET 1102 Rack-mounted Dataset 
    DATASET 2102 Rack-mounted Dataset 
    DATACABINET 9000 data cabinet 
    DATASHELF 9100 datashelf 
    ISDN Node 
    Fiber Interface Module (and associated products) 
    Peripheral Node 
    LCD Console (and Console module for Universal Card). 
    l-2 
    Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997  
    						
    							2 Equipment Used For 
    Customer Data Entry 
    The programming of the database is supported by three devices: the attendant console, 
    an ASCII CRT terminal (VTiOOTM compatible), and a PC. 
    ASCII Terminal 
    2.1 
    A terminal or PC is required for remote programming. A modem is connected to the 
    REMOTE (DCE) connector on the cabinet’s lower rear panel. The modem is connect- 
    ed, usually by telephone, to a modem connected to the remote terminal. 
    The terminal or PC can also be used for local programming; the terminal is connected 
    via an RS-232 connection to the LOCAL (DTE) connector on the maintenance panel. 
    Note: The PABX has a maintenance connector located on the rear of the cabinet. 
    A VT1 00 compatible terminal or PC displays the full screen version of the CDE forms. 
    Forms consist of a header line, 12 lines of data, the command line, and two rows of 
    softkeys which are selected by pressing ESC and the softkey number (I to 9 and 0). 
    Figure 2-i shows the 4 main areas of a typical CDE form on a terminal interface or PC: 
    1. The column title area is used to title the columns of information in the CDE form. 
    2. The display area is used to display up to 12 lines of information. The cursor (the 
    line of data between the 2 angle brackets > and c) points to the line of information 
    which may be modified. 
    3. The cursor line area repeats the line of data marked by the cursor, and contains 
    data which may be modified. 
    4. The softkey area is usually 2 lines, and contains the softkeys used to perform 
    actions within the form. 
    Column Title Area - 
    Display Area h 
    Cursor Line .-b 
    1 2 3 4 5 
    Softkey Area h 
    6 I 8 9 0 
    I 
    March 1997 
    Figure 2-l CDE Terminal/PC Display Areas 
    Issue 1 Revision 0 2-l  
    						
    							Customer Data Entry 
    Attendant Console 
    2.2 on-site customer data entry can be performed via the attendant console. The con- 
    sole’s softkeys and display facilitate this task. The display has four lines of 80 
    characters. These lines are: the header line, the command line (which displays the 
    data that can be edited) and two lines for the 10 softkeys. Note that there are some 
    forms which have two header lines and only one line for the softkey display. 
    Figure 2-2 shows the 3 main screen areas of a typical CDE form on a terminal interface; 
    they are: 
    I. The column title area is used to title the columns of information in the CDE form. 
    2. The display area contains data which may be modified. 
    3. The softkey area is usually two lines, and contains the softkeys used to perform 
    actions within the form. 
    Column Title Area - 
    Display Area h 
    Softkey Area - W 
    lF2 F3 IIF4 F5 
    PC E-7 B F9 PO 
    4 
    Figure 2-2 CDE Console Display Areas 
    Levels of Access to Customer Data Entry 
    2.3 The system provides five password protected levels of CDE access. These levels are, 
    in descending order of priority: 
    l Installer 
    l Maint 1 
    l Maint 2 
    l Supervisor 
    * Attendant 
    The access for any of these levels (except Installer) can be set to “read/write access”, 
    “no access” or “read only access” for each CDE form. 
    An attendant may be restricted, for example, to moves of station numbers and review 
    of pickup groups only. Similarly, a maintenance person may be given access to 
    class-of-service modifications and station/S~fE/XE~telephone additions but not to 
    ARS programming. Installers must be able to access the entire database. 
    When programming from a console, the user can exit CDE mode (for Call Handling) 
    by pressing any hardkey on the attendant console. Pressing the FUNCTION key and 
    then the APPLICATION softkey automatically returns the console to CDE mode. 
    2-2 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997  
    						
    							3 Operation 
    Load System Software 
    CDE Access from a Terminal 
    3.1 The login procedure for initial CDE access (from a terminal) consists of four basic 
    steps. These steps are: 
    I. Specify the terminal type: 
    I - VT1 00 COMPATIBLE 
    2- TTY TYPE (suppresses graphic characters) 
    3- IBM PC 
    2. Select the function: 
    l- MAINTENANCE 
    2- CDE 
    6- QUIT 
    3. Enter the level of access: 
    INSTALLER, 
    MAINTI , 
    MAlNT2, 
    SUPERVISOR or 
    ATTENDANT 
    4. Enter the password (the default password is 7000). 
    After log in, the terminal displays the top level CDE form - a list of the names and 
    numbers of the available forms (see example in Figure 3-i). Forms and system options 
    that are not available are marked RESERVED, and cannot be accessed. 
    NOTE: Programming can be done in any order, however, Form 4 must be com- 
    pleted to enable purchased software options. 
    March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 3-l  
    						
    							Customer Data Entry 
    2:39 PM 9-JRN-97 
    alarm status q NO flLflRM 
    FORMS 
    01 = SYSTEM CONFIGllRfiTION 
    03 = COS DEFINE 
    0s q TENflNT INTERCONNECTION TfiBLE 
    07 = 
    CONSOLE f%ZtSIGNMENTS 
    09 = ST~ITIONVSUPERSET TELEPHONES 
    11 
    = DfiTfi CIRCUIT DESCRIPTOR 
    13 = TRUNK CIRCUIT DESCRIPTORS 
    15 
    q DIhL-IN TRUNKS 
    17 
    q HUNT GROUPS 
    19 = WiLL REROUTING T~IBLE 
    21 
    q fiRS: DfiY ZONE DEFINITION 
    23 
    q SIRS: ROUTE DEFINITION 
    25 
    q fiRS: ROUTE PLfiNS 
    27 = flRS: MRXIMUM DInLED DIGITS 
    ENTER FORM NUMBER: 1 02 = FEhTURE fiCCESS CODES < 
    04 = SYSTEM 
    OPTIONS/SYSTEM TIMERS 
    06 
    q TENr?NT NIGHT SWITCHING CONTROL 
    08 = RTTENDFiNT LDN f%SIGNMENTS 
    10 q PICKUP GROUPS 
    12 q DfiTfi fXSIGNMENT 
    1u q NON-DIflL-IN TRUNKS 
    16 = TRUNK GROUPS 
    18 
    q MISCELLfiNEOUS SYSTEM PORTS 
    20 
    q flRS: COR GROUP DEFINITION 
    22 
    q fiRS: MODIFIED DIGIT T~IBLE 
    24 = RRS: ROUTE LISTS 
    26 
    q fIR5: DIGIT STRINGS 
    28 q FORM WCESS RESTRICTION DEF 
    i-QUIT 7-TOP 8-BOTTOM 9- 0- 
    Figure 3-l CDE Top Level Form 
    The command line displays ENTER FORM NUMBER:. Select a form by entering a 
    valid form number. It is not necessary for the desired form number selected to be in 
    the display area. Press the ENTER softkey. 
    CDE Access from the Attendant Console 
    3.2 The login procedure for initial CDE access from the attendant console consists of the 
    following steps: 
    1. Press the FUNCTION key. 
    2. Press the APPLICATION softkey. 
    3. Press the CDE softkey. 
    4. Select a level of access. 
    5. Enter the password (default is 7000). 
    6. Press the ENTER softkey. 
    When the CDE application has been selected, the console LCD displays the top level 
    CDE form. See Figure 3-2. 
    3-2 
    Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997  
    						
    							FORMS 
    01 = SYSTEM CONFIGURATION 02 = FEATURE ACCESS CODES 
    ENTER FORM NUM: 
    [F6 QUIT [F7TOP [F8 BOTTOM 
    F9 FO 
    Figure 3-2 Available Forms: Attendant Console Display 
    The lower command line displays ENTER FORM NUM:. Select a form by entering a 
    valid form number. It is not necessary to have the desired form number displayed on 
    the upper command line. Press the ENTER softkey. 
    Form Editing 
    General 
    3.3 The forms in the CDE package have several columns and lines of information. On the 
    attendant console, or on a terminal that has cursor control keys, the left and right ar- 
    row keys ( + and + ) move the cursor from field to field on the command line. On a 
    terminal, the TAB and DEL keys perform an equivalent function. Note that both the 
    DEL and left arrow keys delete edited data as the cursor moves left. The up and down 
    arrow keys move the cursor up and down the form. On a terminal, the LINE FEED key 
    also moves the cursor down the form. Note also that the RETURN key on a terminal 
    performs the same function as the ENTER softkey. On the attendant console, cursor 
    movement is indicated by the underscore character (J. On the terminal, cursor move: 
    ment is indicated by a flashing solid block and by a line pointer (represented by Z= c 
    characters at the ends of the screen line). 
    From the Top Level CDE Form 
    On the terminal interface, the line at the cursor position is displayed on the command 
    line. Press the cursor control keys to move the cursor through the list a line at a time. 
    When the cursor reaches the bottom (or top) data line, the list will scroll up (or down) 
    if there are more items on the list to display. Press the TOP or BOlTOM softkeys to 
    move immediately to the top or bottom of the list. 
    On the console interface, the word FORMS is on the header line. Under this are two 
    command lines and one row of softkeys. See Figure 3-2. The upper command line 
    displays the names and numbers of the first two available forms. Press the cursor 
    control keys to display the names and numbers of subsequent forms, two at a time. 
    Press the TOP or BOTTOM softkeys to move immediately to the top or bottom of the 
    list. Refer to Table 3-l for the complete list of available forms for each software generic. 
    Exit from CDE 
    3.4 To exit from CDE, press the QUIT softkey at the forms level. The terminal returns to 
    the application level; the system is now ready for another application (such as 
    Maintenance). 
    March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 3-3  
    						
    							Customer Data Entry 
    Table 3-l Customer Data Entry Forms 
    Form Number Form Name 
    01 System Configuration 
    02 Feature Access Codes 
    03 COS Define 
    04 System Options/System Timers 
    05 Tenant Interconnection Table 
    06 Tenant Night Switching Control 
    07 Console Assignments 
    08 Attendant LDN Assignments 
    09 Stations/SU/?E/Xf7Telephones 
    10 Pickup Groups 
    11 Data Circuit Descriptor 
    12 Data Assignment 
    13 Trunk Circuit Descriptors 
    14 Non-Dial-In Trunks 
    15 Dial-In Trunks 
    16 Trunk Groups 
    17 Hunt Groups 
    18 Miscellaneous System Ports 
    19 Call Rerouting Table 
    20 ARS: COR Group Definition 
    21 ARS: Day Zone Definition 
    22 ARS: Modified Digit Table 
    23 ARS: Route Definition 
    24 ARS: Route Lists 
    25 ARS: Route Plans 
    26 ARS: Digit Strings 
    27 ARS: Maximum Dialed Digits 
    28 Form Access Restriction Def’n. 
    29 DTE Profile 
    30 Device Interconnection Table 
    31 System Abbreviated Dial Entry 
    32 CDE Data Print 
    33 Account Code Entry 
    34 Directed IO 
    35 Global Find Access Code 
    36 Modem Assignment 
    37 Guest Rm SUPERSET Keys Template 
    38 ACD Keys Template 
    39 ACD Agent Groups 
    40 ACD Supervisors 
    41 ACD Paths 
    42 Tl Link Descriptors 
    43 Tl Link Assignment 
    44 Network Synchronization 
    45 Key System Telephones 
    46 Key System Toll Control 
    3-4 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997  
    						
    							Softkeys Available in Most CDE Forms 
    3.5 The following softkeys appear in most forms. They have the same purpose, regard- 
    less of which form they appear in. 
    QUIT Pressing the QUIT softkey exits from the current form and returns the display 
    to the previous - another form, or the level where the forms are selected (see Figure 
    3-i). Also, if another softkey was activated, pressing the QUIT softkey returns the 
    display to the previous state. 
    CANCEL: This softkey appears after a programming error has occurred. Pressing the 
    CANCEL softkey returns the display to the level where the programming error was 
    made. The CANCEL softkey appears with an error message. Refer to Appendix A for 
    a list of these error messages. 
    BAY/SLT/CXX Instead of moving the line pointer to the desired line of the form, the 
    programmer can call it up directly by specifying the bay, slot and circuit. Pressing the 
    BAY/SLT/CCT softkey displays Bay: Slot: Circuit: on the command line. The cursor 
    appears to the right of the Bay: prompt. A single digit specifies the bay location. When 
    a valid digit has been entered, the TAB or + cursor key can move the cursor to the 
    Slot field. If the programmer enters an invalid number, the system inhibits subsequent 
    cursor movement. Use the DEL or + cursor key to delete the incorrect entry. When 
    the slot number has been entered, the ENTER softkey appears. 
    DELETE: This softkey appears when the command line is displaying data. Pressing 
    the DELETE softkey followed by the ENTER softkey removes the selected entry from 
    the form. 
    ENTER: This softkey appears only after data for an entry has been modified. Pressing 
    the ENTER softkey stores the change in the database. 
    Note: in some forms, it is 
    necessary to press ENTER for every change. Form 01 is one exception to this rule. 
    TOP: Pressing the TOP softkey moves the line pointer to the first line of the form. The 
    command line displays the first line. 
    BOTTOM: Pressing the BOTTOM softkey moves the line pointer to the last line of the 
    form. The command line displays this line. 
    ** MORE **: When the MORE softkey is pressed, a new set of softkeys are displayed. 
    Most forms with this softkey have two sets of softkeys; some forms have three. 
    Programming Aids 
    3.6 After you have installed the circuit cards, and before you begin CDE programming, 
    elan the CDE oroarammina reauirements usina the blank CDE forms in Appendix B. 
    March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 3-5  
    						
    							Customer Data Entry 
    3-6 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997  
    						
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