Mitel Sx 200 Ml Pabx Lightware 16 Instructions Guide

							Reports Level Functions 
RESETS: number of times the link initiated link reset; this value is set to zero when 
DNIC synchronization is lost. This number is also incremented by link aborts and link 
failures. 
Check the dataset and the Digital Line Card. 
PARITY number of bytes received from the attached device with parity errors; this 
value is set to zero when DNIC synchronization is lost. 
Check that the DTE device and the dataset have the same parity settings. 
OVRFLW: number of buffer overflows in the following cases; overflows can be caused 
because the dataset cannot flow control the DTE device. 
DATASET 2100 Series: (Sync mode) number of overflows of PLL buffer 
DATASET 2100 Series: (Async-mode) overflows on receive information from the 
locally attached device. 
DATASET 1100 Series: (Async-mode) overflows on receive information from the 
locally attached device. 
Note: DATASET Error values are set to zero when DNIC synchronization is lost. 
NOSYNC: This occurs when there has been loss of synchronization between the 
dataset and the system. 
The most common cause is a disconnected dataset. 
Tl Trunk Errors 
PLIi2 HOUR SLIPS FRRHE EIPOLRR !ZTRTUs STRTE 
1 5 e e e 
0 0 e 
1 5 e e 1 e e 0 
1 5 0 e 2 
0 e e 
1 5 0 0 3 
e 0 e 
1 5 0 0 4 e e 0 
1 5 @I B 5 e 0 e 
1 5 0 0 6 0 e 0 
1 5 @ @ 7 
0 0 0 
1 5 e @ # e 0 e 
1 5 @ e 3 0 0 0 
1 5 8 a 1B 0 0  1 5 e 0 11 e 6 I : 
SHOW ERRtIRs Tl-TRUNK 
i- 2- 3- 4- 5-CIWCEL 
6- ?- #- s- B-MORE  L:e? Ptl 13-JFlt+37 alarm status = MAJOR 
Figure 5-9 Example of Tl Trunk Error Statistics Report 
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							RS-232 Maintenance Terminal 
Explanation of error types: 
HOUR - data is accumulated hourly 
SLIPS - number of data slips due to internal and external timing clocks 
FRAME - number of framing errors 
BIPOLAR - number of bipolar violations 
STATUS - appears only for the current hour and shows current link status. Valid values are: 
clear - when there is no alarm condition on the link 
active - not currently used 
yellow - receiving a yellow alarm 
red - link is in a red alarm condition 
shrt term - this link is the current sync source and is using the short term 
formula to adjust the system clock 
long term - this link is the current sync source and is using the long term 
formula to adjust the system clock 
STATE - appears for the current hour only and shows the current link state. Valid values are: 
no sync - the status of the link is red because it is not in sync 
no power - the status of the link is red because it has a power fault 
active -there is no alarm on the link 
inactive - there is an alarm condition on the link. 
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							Reports Level Functions 
Clear Error Counter 
For Specific Devices 
5.9 To clear the Error Counter for a specific device, press the following softkeys: 
CLEAR 
ERRORS 
DEVICE-TYPE 
The following softkeys are presented for device selection: 
DIGITAL-SETS 
HDLC 
CONSOLE 
DATASETS 
TI-TRUNK 
ENTER 
Note: Tl Trunk errors are tracked on a 24-hour basis. Every hour that the Tl Trunk operates, it gen- 
erates a new report. The error count is a series of 24 one-hour reports; the error count is updated 
every hour; the oldest entry is deleted. 
If CDE Form 42, Tl Link Descriptors, is changed or a new card is plugged in, the 
counter is cleared. 
For Specific Circuits 
To clear the Error Counter for a specific circuit, press the following softkeys: 
CLEAR 
ERRORS 
BAY/SLOT/CCT (enter the required bay, slot, circuit and sub-circuit 
numbers, pressing the RETURN key after each one) 
ENTER 
For Specific Extensions 
To clear the counter for a specific extension, press the following softkeys: 
CLEAR 
ERRORS 
EXT-NUM 
(enter the required extension number, then press the RETURN key) 
ENTER 
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							RS-232 Maintenance Terminal 
For All Devices 
To clear all error counters, press the following softkeys: 
CLEAR 
ERRORS 
ALL 
ENTER 
CONFIRM 
ENTER 
The user may verify the error counter clearing via the “SHOW ERRORS” command, 
which operates in the Reports Level. 
Show Channel Map 
5.10 The channel map report provides the maintenance user with the current status of the 
system’s PCM links. The user may choose between either PHYSICAL or LOGICAL 
channels. Physical links will show what bay the link is connected to if it is used for 
voice connection. To obtain a channel map report, press the following softkeys: 
SHOW 
CHANNEL-MAP 
PHYSICAL 
LINK-NUMBER or BAY NUMBER 
(enter the desired LINK or BAY number,then press the RETURN key) 
ENTER 
or 
SHOW 
CHANNEL-MAP 
LOGICAL 
CHANNEL-NUM 
(enter the desired CHANNEL number, followed by the RETURN key or simply 
press the RETURN key to view all busy channels) 
ENTER 
The system outputs the channel map report in the applications area of the screen. In 
cases where the data requires more space than is available on the screen, the user 
is prompted to request more data by pressing the MORE softkey, or to cancel output 
by pressing the CANCEL softkey. An example of a physical channel map report is 
shown in Figure 5-l 0. Table 5-8 gives a summary of the terms used in the channel 
map report. 
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Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997  
						

							Reports Level Functions 
2- 
I 3- 
I 4- 
I 5- CWICEL 
I 
7- #- 9- &HORE 
March 1997 
Figure 5-10 Example of PHYSICAL CHANNEL MAP Report 
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							RS-232 Maintenance Terminal 
Table 5-8 Terms Used In The Channel Map Report 
Term Meaning 
channel 
I- Channel number 
RX 
TX 
free 
q-busy - Receive channel 
- Transmit channel 
- ready for use by CP 
- currently in use by CP 
down 
mt-busy 
b-syout - currently unavailable to CP 
1 - being tested by maintenance 
I - busied out by maintenance 
music 
1 - music on hold (MOH module and DMP unit) 
ringbk 
tone a 
tone b 
tone c 
mist 
faulty - ringback 
- channel connected to tone a 
- channel connected to tone b 
- channel connected to tone c 
m 
channel connected to mist tone 
- failed test: unavailable to CP 
l- channel used by operating system  0smsg 
5-32 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997  
						

							6 Maintenance Log 
Functions 
Introduction 
6.1 The maintenance log records all maintenance-related information, including anything 
which affects the functioning or the capacity of the system. Typical maintenance log 
entries would be circuits that fail diagnostics, cards that have been unplugged, and 
alarm level changes. The user may read, delete and print log entries, as well as set a 
variety of printing options. For the READ, PRINT and DELETE commands, the 
following qualifiers apply: 
ALL - causes all log entries to be read, printed, or deleted. 
NEWEST-causes the most recent user-defined number of log entries to be read, 
printed, or deleted. 
OLDEST -causes the oldest user-defined number of log entries to be read, printed, 
or deleted. 
For further information on the maintenance log, refer to the Genera/ MaMensnce 
/nfom~~tjon practice, and to the TrouMeshooting Practice. To access the logs level 
commands, press the LOGS softkey. All of the following operations are possible while 
in the logs level. Table 6-i offers a quick reference for all log operations except CANCEL 
and ENTER. The user can press the CANCEL softkey at any time to exit the current 
operation without committing (saving) any changes, or pressthe ENTER softkey, when 
it is available, to commit changes. 
Reading Log Entries 
Note: Logs cannot be read and printed concurrently. 
All Log Entries 
To read all maintenance log entries, press the following softkeys: 
READ 
ALL 
ENTER 
Newest Log Entries 
To read the newest user-defined number of maintenance log entries, press the following 
softkeys: 
READ 
NEWEST 
(enter the number of log entries to be read) 
ENTER 
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							RS-232 Maintenance Terminal 
Oldest Log Entries 
To read the oldest user-defined number of maintenance log entries, press the following 
softkeys: 
READ 
OLDEST 
(enter the number of log entries to be read) 
ENTER 
In all cases, the system will output the requested number of log entries into the 
Applications Area of the screen. In cases where the log data requires more space than 
is available on the screen, the user is prompted to request more log data via the MORE 
softkey, or to cancel the output via the CANCEL softkey. An example of reading logs 
is shown in Figure 6-i. 
4-DELETE 
8-STOP 1-NEWEST[number] 
Z-OLDEST [number] 
4-ALL 
9-TRACE-INFO* 
Note: * TRACE-INFO and LOGS-TEXT are diagnostic tools that only Mite1 personnel use. 
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Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997  
						

							Maintenance Log Functions 
2X-200 ML LIGHTWHRE 16 1 . ti Ii’-MFIR-1337 Logs 
?Ef~il LtG3 t4EUE3T @I2 
1337-Jf1t+ 161 16: 23: 53 Tdt zilat-m i.ient frdii tiRJ0R to Ho nlarri 
fllar~ 1~~~1 change due td Bay @I trunks 
1337-Jflt+l@ 16:21:24 T 1 trunk card failed at 81 85 88 I% 
cat-d renoixd filarfl code 
q I@2 
IXG’-JIV+ 18 15: 54: 21 Tl trunk card at @I @5 e0 #0 
is in red alaiv ddndition due td Ids5 df qt~ 
I%‘-.IIY’+ l@ 15: 54: 21 Tot alarti uerit frdH t4d filxH td tif1.J0R 
fll arri I IYX I change due t d B+I 0 1 trunks 
?EIXI LtG3 t4EUE3T @ 12 
l- 2- 3- 4- 5- iXtKEL 
;- ?- 6- !3- 0- HQRE 
Figure 6-l Example of LOGS READ Display 
Deleting Log Entries 
All Log Entries 
“* 6.2 To delete all of the maintenance log entries, press the following softkeys: 
DELETE 
ALL 
ENTER 
CONFIRM 
ENTER 
Newest Log Entries 
To delete the newest user-defined number of maintenance log entries, press the 
following softkeys: 
DELETE 
NEWEST 
(enter the number of log entries to be deleted) 
ENTER 
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							RS-232 Maintenance Terminal 
Oldest Log Entriee 
To delete the oldest user-defined number of maintenance log entries, press the 
following softkeys: 
DELETE 
OLDEST 
(enter the number of log entries to be deleted) 
ENTER 
In all cases, the system will echo the command into the applications area of the screen. 
The user may verify that the particular log entries have been deleted by using the 
READ command. 
Printing Logs on System Printer 
Note: Logs cannot be read and printed concurrently. 
All Log Entries 
6.3 
To print all of the maintenance log entries onto the printer that was defined during 
Customer Data Entry, press the following softkeys: 
PRINT 
ALL 
ENTER 
Newest Log Entriee 
To print the newest user-defined number of maintenance log entries, pressthe following 
softkeys: 
PRINT 
NEWEST 
(enter the number of log entries to be printed) 
ENTER 
Oldest Log Entries 
To print the oldest user-defined number of maintenance log entries, press the following 
softkeys: 
PRINT 
OLDEST 
(enter the number of log entries to be printed) 
ENTER 
In all cases, the system ethos the command into the applications area of the screen. 
Setting Print Device 
Log entries are produced at the device named in CDE Form 34, DIRECTED IO. See 
the Customer Data En&y Practice for details. 
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