Toshiba Strata Se, Strata Vie General Description Manual

							an interactive silent messaging conver- 
sation. 
l Called Station Messaging: Your sta- 
tion number and a message indication 
may be sent to another LCD station. 
When that called station responds, the 
station will receive the 32-character 
message. 
l Calling Station Messaging: A mes- 
sage displayed on your LCD phone will 
be automatically displayed on the call- 
ing station’s LCD when dialed. 
l Remote Station Messaging: Allows 
any station to set a Called Station Mes- 
sage for another station, the recepient 
to be a station or group of stations. 
b) Busy Lamp Field (BLF) Indication: The Liq- 
uid Crystai Display can be used to indicate 
the on-/off-hook status of all telephones in 
the system. BLF status is displayed up to 
the maximum number of stations for each 
system. 
c) CO Line indication: Allows each CO line 
to be identified with a 16-character name. 
All LCD phones using that line will display 
the name instead of the CO line number. 
d) Speed Dial Memo: Each LCD telephone 
user may program a 16-character name 
for each of their 40 personal speed dial 
numbers. The memo pad of names and 
numbers (including system names and 
numbers) may be scrolled to select the ap- 
propriate party. Depressing a CO line but- 
ton will cause the displayed number to be 
dialed automatically. 
e) Timed Reminders: Allows five separate 
messages to be set at each LCD telephone. 
T+?s,o -0 
, , ,,ssages wi!l ba display& a: the ap- 
propriate times (hour and minute) set by 
the station user. The messages can be re- 
peated on a daily basis or displayed just 
e 
once. 
Microphone Cut-off Buttons: Electronic tele- 
phones may be programmed with an m but- 
ton, allowing the microphone to be turned ON/ 
OFF while a station is in the idle state 
(controls Handsfree Answerback). See Station 
Security. 
Modular Handset and Line Cords: All elec- 
tronic telephones are equipped with modular 
handset and line cords, and (except the single- 
line) are also equipped with an additional mod- 
ular headset jack. STRATA Se/We 
GENERAL DESCRIPTION 
NOVEMBER 1987 
On-Hook Dialing: The system allows you to 
dial your calls with the handset still on-hook. 
Call progress can be heard via the telephone 
speaker; no need to pick up the handset until 
your party answers. 
Privacy Button: Allows privacy or non-privacy 
to be selected (via the m button) on CO 
lines. 
Privacy Override: A station programmed for 
this feature can enter any existing CO line 
conversation if the station is equipped with 
that m line button. An initial warning tone 
is given, but no subsequent tones are pro- 
vided. A maximum of two stations can be pro- 
grammed for this feature. 
Private CO Lines: Restrictions may be pro- 
grammed into the system so that selected CO 
line(s) will appear only on selected station(s). 
Push-Button Dialing: All electronic telephones 
are equipped with push-button dial pads. 
Remote Retrieval of Held Calls: Calls that 
have been placed on hold by a station can be 
retrieved by a different station with the Call 
Pickup feature. 
Repeat Last Number Dialed: The last number 
dialed by each station is always stored by the 
system and will be dialed automatically when- 
ever the station user accesses a CO line and 
depresses the 1 or m button. See Saved 
Number Redial. 
Ringing Line Preference: A line ringing a sta- 
tion can be answered bv lifting the handset 
or depressing the m busron. The ringing 
line will be automatically selected. 
Saved Number Redial: A programmable button 
that saves a dialed number for redial at a later 
time. May be used at any time and is exclu- 
sive of the Repeat Last Number Dialed fea- 
ture. 
Station Security (MC0 Button): Stations may 
be programmed with an m button, allowing 
the microphone to be turned ON/OFF while 
a station is in the idle\state (enables or dis- 
ables the Handsfree Ans&rback). 
Toll Restriction Override Code: Two special 
codes may be defined to override toll restric- 
tion from any station. 
-19-  
						

							STRATA S~/Vl~ 
GENERAt. DESCRIPTION 
NOVEMBER 1987 
. Trunk Queuing: Provides a means for station us- 
ers to be “stacked” in a waiting queue for a 
busy outgoing trunk group by using the Auto- 
. matic Callback feature. The station will then 
be signalled when a trunk in the group be- 
comes available. As a programmable option, 
the system may be equipped with one trunk 
group (dial 9) or eight trunk groups (dial 91, 
92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98). 
Optional Features 
lA2 Key System Interface (HCNB): Utilizing 
an optional line interface printed circuit 
board, both systems can be connected to CO/ 
CTX/PBX lines through lA2-type key tele- 
phone systems. The system will detect lamp 
lead status and supply A-lead control. 
Amplified Conference: In some applications, it 
may be necessary to amplify the CO line used 
in a multi-CO line conference. A customer- 
provided amplifier can be connected to the sys- 
tem for this purpose. Reduces the system ca- 
pacity by two stations. 
Auxiliary Device Interface (HIOB): Allows sys- 
tem interaction with customer-provided auxil- 
iary devices such as standard telephones, 
recording/dictating machines, modems and 
voice mail equipment. The unit contains both 
a DTMF tone generator and receiver for use 
with auxiliary devices. The following features 
are available through the voice mail interface. 
l Call Forward to Voice Mail Box: Allows 
a station user to call forward to a voice 
mail box location. The system will ring the 
*Joice mail system and forward the digits 
of the desired mail box once answered. 
a Message Waiting Indication: Allows the 
voice mail system to dial a special access 
e code to set message waiting at the station 
when the voice mail system is the mes- 
sage center. 
l Voice Mail Control: Allows the station 
user to control the voice mail equipment, 
using the dial pad, as DTMF signals are 
received by the voice mail equipment. 
Background Music with Station Control: 
Music from the music-on-hold source can (at 
the station user’s option) be heard via the tele- 
phone’s speaker. The same music may also 
be bioadcast via the external page interface 
if an external speaker is installed. 
-2o- Door Phone/Monitor Station: Allows door 
phone unit(s) to distinctively ring pre-selected 
stations. A station dialing to an individual 
door phone unit provides monitoring capabil- 
ities on the intercom. 
l Alarm Button: Turns off the alarm signal 
set in the system by a customer-supplied 
alarm system. The alarm signal is acti- 
vated by a closure at the HDCB door 
phone C output from a customer-supplied 
alarm system. The alarm signal will be 
heard from all idle stations until the m 
button is depressed (station 13 on Vle, 11 
on Se). 
s Door Lock Button: Activates a dry con- 
tact relay closure for indirect control of a 
door lock or other devices. When the m 
button is depressed, the HDCB door phone 
B output will close for a period of 3 or 6 
seconds. 
Electronic Telephones: 
l Faceplates (blue, black or wine): The 
standard brown faceplates can easily be 
changed on any electronic telephone to 
coordinate with office decor. 
l Single-line: A basic telephone that is 
equipped with three permanently dedi- 
cated buttons (m m m) and an 
intercom/CO line button, which is not la- 
beled. Electronic telephone features may 
be accessed via dial codes. 
s lo-button Handsfree Answerback or 
Speakerphone: A basic telephone with 
full speakerphone capability or handsfree 
answerback only, depending upon the re- 
quirements. This phone can be assigned 
to any station, and is equipped with an in- 
tercom button and nine flexible buttons 
that may be assigned as CO line appear- 
ances or feature access. 
l 1 O-button Busy Lamp Field: A 1 O-button 
telephone with full speakerphone capabil- 
ity and an LED panel showing the busy/ 
idle status of certain stations (a station in 
the DND mode will show as busy). 
l 20-button Handsfree Answerback or 
Speakerphone: A 20-button telephone 
with full speakerphone capability or hands- 
free answerback only, depending upon the 
requirements, and is equipped with one ln- 
tercom button and 19 flexible buttons that 
are assigned as CO/PBX line appearances 
or feature access. 
l 20-button Liquid Crystal Display: This  
						

							25butron reiephone features a 32-char- 
acter, alphanumeric display, full speaker- 
phone capability, recalling station identifi- 
cation, and the same button flexibility as 
the 20-button telephone. See Liquid Crys- 
tal Display Features. 
External Amplified Speaker: An external ampli- 
fied speaker (HESB) may be connected in any 
of the following three applications: 
l Amplified Speaker: Allows you to use 
the HESB as a paging speaker. 
l Loud Ringing Bell: Allows you to amplify 
the tone of an electronic telephone ring 
(except the Single-Line). 
l Talkback Amplified Speaker: Allows you 
to provide a talkback speaker (via an 
MC?FB) v&:ere a te!ephcne is not needed. 
NO TE. 
If an HESB is installed, an external ampli- 
fier (SEPU PCB) is not necessary. 
External Page Amplifier: 
This external page 
3-watt amplifier (SEPU PCB) allows access to 
a customer-provided external 8-ohm speaker 
for paging. 
Integrated Modem (HMDl3): Allows simultane- 
ous voice/data switching via an auto-answer 
modem (300/1200 baud). The modem re- 
places the base of any lo- or 20-button elec- 
tronic telephone, and is connected to a propri- 
etary station port. Can be used up to the 
system maximum capacity, but each modem 
reduces the station capacity by 
one,. 
Music-On-Hold Source: 
When installed, this 
electronic music source (SMOU PCB) elimi- 
ne+~~ +ma o=d for a custzmcr-provided axter- 
. .W.W” . . .- .“I 
nal music source and provides electronic- 
generated music to CO lines placed on hold. 
-Off-Hook Call Announce: Allows a station 
user 
to call and speak to an off-hook, busy 
electronic telephone through the speaker. The 
called station user can reply via the tele- 
phone’s microphone without interrupting the 
existing conversation. If the called station is 
currently in use via the speakerphone/ 
handsfree, the caller will receive a busy sig- 
nal. Feature is activated automatically or by 
dial access (I) on a station-by-station basis. 
-21- STRATA Se/We 
, 
GENERAL DESCRIPTION 
NOVEMBER 1987 
Off-Premises Extension: Installing an HOXB al- 
lows the system to interface with conven- 
tional, standard telephones or off-premises cir- 
cuits. The HOXB serves two extensions and 
replaces two stations in the system. (Maxi- 
mum: two per STRATA Se/four per STRATA 
Vie.) 
l MRGU: An auxiliary ringing/power sup- 
ply for the HOXB. 
Off-Premises Line: Installing an HOLB allows 
the bridging of a CO/PBX line that appears 
in the system with a conventional telephone 
(or other device, such as a modem). During 
Night Service, all incoming calls on an 
HOLB’s three circuits may be directed to an 
answering machine (or similar device) con- 
nected to a “hunting” output. This option is 
set in programming. 
Remote Administration/Maintenance: The 
SDTU provides this feature via its built-in 
300/1200 baud modem. One SDTU per sys- 
tem is required for Remote Administration/ 
Maintenance. 
Station Message Detail. Recording (SMDR): 
Adding an HSMB to a system allows data to 
be collected for each outgoing and incoming 
CO line call. This data is output to a printer 
or recording device via the RS-232C interface 
located on the HSMB. The HSMB is externally 
mounted. 
System Battery Backup: 
a) In STRATA Se, an HPFB can be plugged 
into the HPSU to provide automatic switch- 
ing to standby battery power. During 
normal power conditions. the batteries are 
kept fully charged by the power suppiy. 
The HPFB includes batteries and the charg- 
ing unit: 
b) In 
STRATA Vie, an HPBU can be installed 
in the power supply to provide automatic 
switching to standby battery power (pro- 
vided by customer). During normal power 
conditions, the batteries are kept fully 
charged by the power supply.  
						

							STRATA Se/Vie 
GENERAL DESCRIPTION 
NOVEMBER 1987 
Handset 
Headset 
Zonnector 
Speaker 
Modulz 
Cord 
on 
00 
00 
INT 
Z 
-- 
l  
 --T : 
3 ’ Feature & Function 
Hbld 
Buttnn  
Microphone Ringing 
Volume 
R Control 
Speaker 
Volume 
Control 
Flexible 
Buttons 
- Intercom 
Button 
LEDs 
FIGURE 20-ELECTRONIC TELEPHONE DIAGRAM 
-22-  
						

							TOSHIBA SYSTEM PRACTICES 
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS 
ELECTRONIC KEY TELEPHONE 
SECTION 500-036-200 
m!!UARY 1388 
Strata Se & VI, 
RELEASE 2 
_. 
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS  
						

							TOSHIBA SYSTEM PRACTICES INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS 
ELECTRONIC KEY TELEPHONE SYSTEM SECTION 500-036-200 
JANUARY 1988 
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS 
TABLE of CONTENTS 
PARAGRAPH SUBJECT 
01 
02 
02.00 
03 
03.00 
03.10 
03.20 
03.30 
04 
04.00 
04.10 
04.20 
05o”oo 
05:10 
05.20 
05.30 
05.40 
05.50 
05.60 
05.70 
05.80 
05.90 
060600 
06:lO 
070700 
07:10 
07.20 
07.30 
07.40 
08 
08.00 
08110 
08.20 
08.30 
08.40 
08.50 
oso”oo 
09:10 
09.20 
09.30 
09.40 
09.50 
09.60 
09.70 
TABLE of CONTENTS ............................................... 
ILLUSTRATION LIST ................................................. 
GENERAL 
PACKING .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 
Inspection ........................................................ 
HKSU REQUIREMENTS ..................................... :. ....... 
Cabling Considerations ............................................ 
Environmental Factors ............................................. 
Power Requirements .............................................. 
Main Distribution Frame Requirements ............................. 
HKSU INSTALLATION ............................................... 
Mounting the HKSU ............................................... 
Power Supply Installation ........................................... 
Systein Ground Check ............................................. 
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD INSTALLATION ............................. 
General .......................................................... 
Factory-Installed PCB ............................................... 
scou/vcou ..................................................... 
SPFU (Se only) ................................................... 
SSTU ............................................................ 
SMOU 
SEPU .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 
svcu ............................................................ 
SDTU ............................................................ 
STMU (STRATA Se only) .......................................... 
BASIC CABLING REQUIREMENTS .................................... 
Station Wiring .................................................... 
CO Line Connection 
SYSTEM POWER-UP INliidiiii’:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 
General ........................................................... 
Clearing Automatic Dialing ........................................ 
Alphanumeric Messaging Initialization .............................. 
Timer Reminder Messaging Initialization ............................ 
System Real-Time Clock/Calendar Adjustment ...................... 
EKT ~i;FoRi”~ATION 
General ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ::.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . 
HVSU Installation ................................................. 
EKT Wall Mounting ............................................... 
EKT Connections .................................................. 
Carbon Handset Installation 
EKT Functional Check 
...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
INSTALLATION OF OPTIONS (External) 
............................... 
Off-hook Call Announce 
HCNB ................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
HIOB ............................................................. 
TABLE A-HIOB CAPACITY .......................................... 
HOXB ............................................................ 
HDCB ............................................................ 
HOLB ............................................................ 
HSMB 
... .... 
TABLE B--%i3i’C ‘(/e%e) PIN CONNECTIONS ......................................................... 
HMDB Installation 
TABLE C-VR2 SETTINGS . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 
: 
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							INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS 
SECTION 500-036-200 
JANUARY 1988 TOSHIBA SYSTEM PRACTICES 
ELECTRONIC KEY TELEPHONE SYSTEM 
PARAGRAPH 
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS 
TABLE of CONTENTS (continued) 
SUBJECT 
09.80 
09.90 
10 
10.00 
10.10 
10.20 
10.30 
10.40 
10.50 
15.60 
10.70 
10.80 Amplified Conference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
HESB 
EQUIPMENT ‘dGNN?Cilb;NS ’ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :,: : : : : : : : : : : : 
Wiring Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
MOH/BGM Source . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
External Paging Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Direct External Speaker Connection 
External Amplifier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Talkback Amplifier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Background Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Volume Setting Sequence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 
Night Relay Service (Vie only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
						

							TOSHIBA SYSTEM PRACTICES INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS 
ELECTRONIC KEY TELEPHONE SYSTEM SECTION 500-036-200 
JANUARY 1988 
NUMBER 
: 
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INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS 
ILLUSTRATION LIST 
TITLE 
SCCU/VCCU Battery Strap .......................................... 
HKSU Side Covers .................................................. 
HKSU Wall Mounting ................................................ 
HPFB Installation ................................................... 
HPBU Installation ................................................... 
HKSU Cover Removal ................. 
SCOU and SPFU Locati’dn’s”:::::::::::::::::::::::::. ................ 
VCOU Location ..................................................... 
Se SSTU and SVCU Locations ....................................... 
Vle SSTU and SVCU Locations ...................................... 
SelVle SEPU and SMOU Locations .................................. 
Se/Vie SDTU Location .............................................. 
STMU Location ..................................................... 
EKT Wiring ......................................................... 
RJ-11 C/RJ-25C Color Code ......................................... 
Se/Vie HKSU Right Side Panel ...................................... 
SCCU/VCCU Battery Strap .......................................... 
Se/Vie Initializing Switches ......................................... 
HVSU Location 
.............................................. . 
...... 
Removing EKT Base ................................................ 
EKT Mounting Holes ................................................ 
EKT Wire Routing .................................................. 
Handset Hanger .................................................. 
Carbon Handset Modification 
Off-hook Call Announce Functional’ B’lock’biagram . : : : : ................ 
................ 
HCNB Connections .................................................. 
HIOB Functional Block Diagram ...................................... 
HIOB Wiring Diagram ............................................... 
HIOB Switches ..................................................... 
HOXB Connection Straps ............................................ 
HOXB Wiring ....................................................... 
HDCB Connection Straps ............................................ 
HppQ/MDFB Connection  .. . YL ............................................ 
HOLB Wiring ....................................................... 
HSMB/Printer Cabling .............................................. 
HSMB Straps and Switches ......................................... 
HSMB Buttons ................................................... 
SMDR Printout Example (Outgoing Call) .............................. 
SMDR Printout Example (Incoming Call) .............................. 
HMDB External Switches ............................................ 
HMDB Wiring 
.......... . ........................................... 
HMDB Installation ........................ 
HMDB Internal Switc~‘e’s”::::::::::::::::::::. ....................... 
Amplified Conference Functional Block Diagram ...................... 
HESB Back Panel ................................................... 
Modular-to-Terminal Strip Internal Connections ............. .,:. 
....... 
Terminal Strip ...................................................... 
Impedance Switch .................................................. 
External Amplifier Hook-up .......................................... 
Volume Setting Controls ............................................ 
Relay Contacts ...................................................... 
Night Relay Strapping ............................................... PAGE 
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-Ill-  
						

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