Toshiba Strata Se, Strata Vie General Description Manual

							STRATA Se STRATA Vie 
FIGURE 17-SCCU/VCCU BATTERY STRAP 
07.03 To initialize STRATA Se system data 
memory, refer to figure 18, temporarily connect 
a 20-key EKT to station 13, and perform the fol- 
lowing: 
STRATA Se STRATA Vlcl 
FIGURE 18-Se/We lNlTlALlZlNG SWITCHES 
1) Place the system power switch in the ON po- 
sition. 
2) Depress the SET switch and allow it to lock. 
l SET LED goes on. 
l Station 13: LED 19 goes on. 
3) Depress the m key on station 13. 
l Station 13: SPKR LED goes on. 
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS 
SECTION 500-036-200 
JANUARY 1988 
4) Dial i 11 on the dial pad. 
5) Depress the 01 and 03 keys on station 13. 
l The corresponding LEDs go on. 
6) Depress the m key on station 13. 
l Station 13: All LEDs (except SPKR and 
MIC) begin blinking. 
7) Depress and release the .SET switch again. 
l SET LED goes off. 
l Station 13: LEDs go off. 
8) Cycle the. power switch OFF and ON. 
07.04 To initialize STRATA Vle system data 
memory, refer to Figure 18, temporarily connect 
a 20-key EKT to jtati.on :7, and perfc:m 
the tci- 
lowing: 
1) Place the system power switch (POW) in the 
ON position. 
2) Depress the INT switch on the left side 
panel, and hold it in. 
3) Depress the SET switch and allow it to lock. 
l SET LED goes on. 
l Station 17: All LEDs except SPKR and 
MIC flash continuously. 
4) Depress and release the SET switch again. 
l SET LED goes off. 
0 Station 17: All LEDs go off. 
5) Release the INT switch. 
6) Cycle the power switch OFF and ON. 
07.10 Clenring &~:nmatic Dia!icg 
07.11 The Automatic Dialing memory con- 
tains random numbers when the system is pow- 
ered up initially. Therefore, it is necessary to 
clear the memory to prevent meaningless 
numbers from being dialed. 
IMPORTANT! 
Station 13/l 7 may be equipped with ei- 
ther a lo- or a 20-key EKT. Prior to per- 
forming the procedure that follows (if 
a 
IO-key is to be used),’ refer to Paragraph 
02.20/Figure 1, Programming Procedures, 
Section 500-036-300, for fnstructions on 
using a IO-key EKT for programming. 
07.12 To clear the Automatic Dialing (-System 
and -Station) memory (up to 40 numbers), pro- 
ceed as follows: 
-ll-  
						

							INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS 
SECTION 500-036-200 
JANUARY 1988 
1) Lock in the SET switch. 
l Station 13/l 7: LED 19 lights steadily. 
2) To clear station automatic dialing, depress 
the m key and dial a p i]. 
l SPKR LED-flashes continuously. 
l Depress keys a a a q . 
l Depress the m key. 
3) To clear system automatic dialing, depress 
the hm key and dial g p 1. 
l SPKR LED flashes continuously. 
l Depress keys a a a a. 
l Depress the m key. 
4) Release the SET switch. 
l The SET LED and LCD 19 on station 
13/17 go off. 
07.20 Alphanumeric Messaging Initializa- 
tion 
NOTE. 
There are 40 messages available in system 
memory (60 - 991, and IO available at 
each station (10 - 19). 
07.21 To initialize system alphanumeric mes- 
sages, follow these procedures: 
1) Lock in the SET switch. 
l Station 13/17: LED 19 lights steadily. 
2) To clear codes SO - 99, depress the m 
key and dial 3 19. 
0 SPKR LED flashes continuously. 
l Depress keys a a a q . 
l Depress the m key. 
07.22 To initialize station alphanumeric mes- 
sages, follow these procedures: 
1) Lock in the 
SET switch. 
s 
0 Station 13/l 7: LED 19 lights steadily. 
2) To clear codes 10 - 19, depress the m 
key and dial fl 0 8. 
l SPKR LED flashes continuously. 
l Depress keys a a a a. 
l Depress the m key. 
NOTE. 
System messages can only be programmed 
or changed at station 10. When the system 
is ..initialized, five messages are automati- 
cally stored in memory. 
60: OUT TO LUNCH 
61: IN A MEETING 
-12- 62: CALL 
63: BACK AT 
64: RETURN ON 
07.30 Timer Reminder Messaging Initializa- 
tion 
07.31 To clear Timer Reminder messages, fol- 
low these procedures: 
1) Lock in the SET switch. 
l Station 13/17: LED 19 lights steadily. 
2) To clear timer codes, depress the m key 
and dial 3 p J. 
l SPKR LED flashes continuously. 
l Depress keys a a 5] a. 
l Depress the m key. 
07.40 System Real-Time Clock/Calendar 
Adjustment, 
07.41 The following procedures detai,l how to 
set the date, time and day in the system. 
NOTE. 
This operation is possible from station 10 
only. 
1) Handset on-hook. 
2) To set date: 
a) Dial 10 4 i (or m m 1 0). 
b) Dial in date (year/month/day) in the for- 
mat WMMDD. Enter a leading 0 for single- 
digit month and day. 
c) Depress the a (or m key. 
3) To set time: 
a) Dial g p 19 (or m m i 4). 
b) Dial in time (hour/minute/second) in 
24-hour clock format HHMMSS. Enter a 
leading 0 for single digit. 
c) Depress the j (or m key. 
4) To set day: 
a) Dial la a g (or m m B a. 
b) Dial in the day (0 represents Sunday, 1 
Monday, etc., through 0 for Saturday). 
c) Depress the i (or m key. 
08 EKT INFORMATION 
08.00 General 
08.01 Eight different electronic key tele- 
phones (EKTs) may be used in the system. Sef 
the General Description for complete descr; 
tions of the EKTs.  
						

							INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS 
SECTION 500-036-200 
JANUARY 1988 
08.02 All EKTs share the same dimensions: 
Height: 3.7” (94 mm) 
Width: 7.1” (180 
mm) 
Depth: 9.5” (241 mm) 
08.03 All EKTs feature modular handset cords 
and are connected to the system via 4-conduc- 
tor modular line cords. With the exception of the 
single-line EKT, all EKTs are also equipped with 
an additional modular headset connector. In ad- 
dition, each EKT model may be used at any or 
all stations. 
08.10 HVSU Installation 
08.11 
All Toshiba EKTs may originate Off- 
hook Call Announce (OCA) calls via intercom 
diaiing, transfericonference dialing, or Direct 
Station Selection. There are no special require- 
ments to enable EKTS to originate OCA calls. 
08.12 However, EKTs which are able to re- 
ceive OCA calls: 
l Must be equipped with an HVSU PCB. 
l Must be equipped with a 3-pair modular 
cord. 
08.13 Follow the instructions below to install 
an HVSU. 
1) Loosen the four screws holding the bottom 
cover of the EKT and remove the cover. 
2) Remove the HVSU label from the HVSU and 
attach it to the EKT label. 
NOTE. 
This step is very important so. that an 
equipped EKT may be easiiy identified. 
3) Plug the HVSU 
into the P5 connector on the 
bottom of the EKT main board (Figure 19). 
4) Reinstall the EKT bottom cover and tighten 
- the four screws. 
08.20 EKT Wall Mounting 
08.21 All EKTs are mounted in the same 
manner, and they may be mounted on a wall 
or any other flat, vertical surface to which the 
base can be secured. When selecting the mount- 
ing site, consider the EKT’s weight and the ad- 
ditional stresses to which the mounting will be 
subjected. 
08.22 Mounting screws or mollies, appropri- 
ate for the surface on which the telephone is 
to be secured, must be provided by the installer. 
FIGURE 19-HVSU LOCATION 
08.23 Locking tabs secure the EKT’s base. 
The direction in which the base is attached to 
the EKT determines wheth.er it is used as a desk 
unit or wall unit (it is factory-configured as a 
desk unit). To wall-mount an EKT, perform the 
following steps: 
1) Disengage the locking tabs by pushing down- 
ward on the base (Figure 20), and then rotate 
the base 180” and insert it into the lower 
four locking slots. 
FIGURE 20-REMOVING EKT BASE 
-13-  
						

							INSTAttATlON INSTRUCTIONS 
SECTION 500-036-200 
JANUARY 1988 
2) Route the line cord through the notch in the 
bottom of the EKT. 
3) Secure the unit to the desired wall site. (Use 
dimensions shown in Figure 21 to position 
the unit.) 
FIGURE 21-EKT MOUNTING HOLES 
4) Route the tail cord through the holes in the 
base and secure the EKT (Figure 22). 
FIGURE 22-EKT WIRE ROUTING 
5) To reposition the handset handger, insert a 
piece of wire (such as a paper clip, etc.) into the cutout just above the hanger (Figure 23) 
disengage the hanger’s locking tabs, and 
slide the hanger out. Rotate the hanger 160 
and reinsert it. Note that the hanger mates 
with the notch in the handset. 
HANDSET 
FIGURE 23-HANDSET HANGER 
08.24 An optional 13’ handset cord is avail- 
able from your Toshiba supplier, and it is sug- 
gested that this cord be used when wall mount- 
ing an EKT. 
08.30 EKT Connections 
08.31 Connect the appropriate length line 
cord to the modular connector, route the cord 
to the EKT and connect to the EKT modular jack. 
Test the EKT per Paragraph 08.50. 
08.40 Carbon Handset Installation 
08.41 All 6000-series EKTs are factory- 
equipped with dynamic handsets. If a carbon 
handset is desired, an EKT modification is nec- 
essary. With the exception of the single-line 
EKT, the following modification is applicable to 
all 6000-series EKTs: 
1) Remove the four screws holding the base 
cover, and remove the base cover. 
2) On the exposed PC8, cut jumpers marked 
“CARBON” (see Figure 24). 
NOTE: 
Figure 24 shows the locations of the car- 
bon resistors for both handsfree answer- 
back (HFU) and speakerphone (SPF) EKTs. 
3) Reinstall the base covei and its four scre 
-14-  
						

							FIGURE 24-CARBON HANDSET MOOIFICATION 
4) Replace the dynamic handset with the car- 
bon handset. 
08.50 EKT Functional Check 
68.51 In 
order to’ verify basic system func- 
tions, and confirm the proper functioning of the 
EKT itself, perform the following test procedures 
at each station. Begin with the lowest num- 
bered station, and continue through all stations. 
08.52 With handset on-hook: 
a) Depress the m key. 
l INT LED: In-use flash. 
l SPKR LED: on steady. 
l MIC LED: on steady. 
l Listen for intercom dial tone via EKT 
speaker. 
b) Adjust speaker volume with the lower control 
on tt;le right side of the 
EKT. 
c) Depress the m key. 
- l CO1 LED: In-use flash. 
l SPKR & MIC LEDs: on steady. 
0 Listen for 
CO/PBX dial tone via the EKT 
speaker. 
d) Dial any digit (a - 1) on the dial pad and dial 
tone stops. 
e) Depress the m key. 
0 Listen for circuit break followed by dial 
tone after approximately 2 seconds. 
f) Contin’ue to depress each m key in order on 
every EKT; the following should occur: 
l CO LED: In-use flash. 
-15- INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS 
SECTION 500-036-200 
JANUARY 1988 
l SPKR & MIC LEDs: on steady. 
l Listen for CO/PBX dial tone via the EKT 
speaker. 
NOTE. 
If no CO/PBX facility is connected to a m 
key, dial tone cannot be heard but the LED 
is still functional. 
g) When CO testing is complete on each EKT, 
continue the EKT test by depressing the m 
key. 
. SPKR & MIC LEDs: off. 
l EKT speaker off. 
h) Depress the m key. 
. DND LED, 3~:. 
i) Depress the m key. 
l DND LED: off. 
j) Depress the m key. 
l CO1 LED: In-use flash. 
l SPKR & MIC LEDs: on steady. 
l Listen for CO/PBX dial tone via the EKT 
speaker. 
k) Depress the m key. 
9 CO1 LED: On-hold flash. 
l Speaker off (no dial tone). 
. SPKR & MIC LEDs: off. 
I) Depress the m key. 
l CO1 LED: In-use flash. 
l SPKR & MIC LEDs: on steady. 
l Listen for CO/PBX dial tone via the EKT 
speaker. 
m) Dep:ac-s the 5?IJ key. 
0 CO1 LED: Conference call flash rate. 
l Dial tone continues. 
n) Depress the m and m keys. 
. CO1 LED: off. 
. SPKR & MIC LEDs: off. 
l Dial tone: off. 
o) Call the EKT that is being tested from another 
station. 
l Called station’s INT LED: Incoming Call 
flash. 
l Listen for the caller’s veice via the called 
EKT’s speaker after the single tone signal. 
p) Dial 0 at calling station. 
l Tone signalling heard via the called sta- 
tion’s speaker.  
						

							INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS 
SECTION 500-036-200 
JANUARY 1988 
q) Adjust tone signalling volume with upper con- 
trol on the right side of the EKT. 
r) Depress the m key. 
l INT LED: In-use flash. 
l SPKR & GIG LEDs: on steady. 
l Listen for intercom dial tone via the EKT 
speaker. 
s) Lift handset. 
. SPKR & MIC LEDs: off. 
l Speaker off. 
l Listen for dial tone via handset receiver. 
t) Call another station and talk into the handset 
transmitter. 
0 Verify that your voice can be heard via the 
called EKT’s speaker. 
u) Hold down them key, and set the handset 
back on-hook. 
l INT LED: In-use flash. 
l SPKR & MIC LEDs: on steady. 
v) Tap the EKT microphone and verify that the 
sound can be heard via the called EKT’s 
speaker. 
w) Depress the m key while tapping the micro- 
phone and verify that the sound cannot be 
heard via called .the EKT’s speaker. 
0 MIC LED: off while m key is depressed. 
x) Depress the m key. 
. INT LED: off. 
. SPKR & MIC LEDs: off. 
NOTE. 
Continue this portion of the EKT :esting for 
any stations equipped with OCA. If the sys- 
tem has no OCA stations, continue to Par- 
agraph 08.53. 
e 
y) Busy-out an OCA-equipped station. 
z) Call that station from another EKT. 
aa) After receiving busy tone, dial 1. 
NOTE. 
if the system is programmed for automatic 
OCA, it is not necessary to dial kstep bb) 
is in effect immediately after dialing the 
busy station. 
-16- 
bb) The called station receives a tone burst 
through its speaker, after which 
a speech 
path exists between the two stations. 08.53 This completes the station function; 
check for the EKTs; repeat the procedure for all 
EKTs in the system. 
09 
INSTALLATION OF OPTIONS (External) 
09.00 Off-hook Call Announce 
09.01 General: Off-hook Call Announce 
(OCA) allows a station user, while in conversa- 
tion via the handset (off-hook), to receive inter- 
com calls through the EKT’s speaker. The user 
may also reply via the EKT’s microphone as long 
as the telephone remains off-hook. The feature 
is activated automatically or by dial access (I) on 
a programmable station-by-station basis (see Fig- 
ure 25). 
NOTE. 
If the station user is involved in a hands- 
free conversation (on-hook), the caller re- 
ceives a busy signal. 
09.02 Programming: Verify the proper pro- 
gramming via Programs 01 and 5XX in Pro- 
gramming Procedures, Section 500-036-300 
(LED 00 in Program 01 must be set to voice 
first for OCA to function). 
09.03 Hardware Requirements: Ensure the 
HKSU has part number 605 (Se) or 705 (Vie), 
and install: 
l SVCU PC6 per Paragraph 05.70. 
l Jumper cables on SSTU PC6 per Paragraphs 
05.40 and 05.70. 
09.04 EKT Requirements: Any Toshiba EKT. 
off-premises extension or HIOB station may orig- 
inate an OCA call in a STRATAe 
Release 2 sys- 
tem, as there are no special hardware require- 
ments. But OCA calls may be received by EKTs 
meeting the following criteria only: 
l 6xX5 series 
l Connected with 3-pair wiring 
0 Equipped with HVSU PCB. 
09.05 
To Test OCA: Connect three stations 
(station A is equipped for OCA), and conduct the 
following: 
1) Go off hook with station A and make an in- 
tercom call to station 8, verify the speech 
path. 
2) Use station C to call station A via the inter- 
com:  
						

							PBX Compatible: All of the system’s features, 
such as Toll Restriction and Automatic Dial- 
ing, are compatible with PBX operation. 
Privacy/Non-Privacy: A private system pre- 
vents other stations from accessing the inter- 
com or CO lines that are already in use. A 
non-private system provides conferencing on 
the CO and intercom lines. 
Relay Service: In STRATA Vle only, the VMAU 
PCB is equipped with relays that provide the 
following signals for external equipment: 
a) External Page: The relay is activated 
whenever the external page circuit is ac- 
cessed. A dry “make” contact is provided 
for control of background music on exter- 
1731 pac_:e. T;7is is required only v,::hen an ex- 
ternal page amplifier is used: 
b) Night Relay Service: The relay will pro- 
vide a dry “make” contact at the NR ter- 
minals on the left side panel. A strap op- 
tion on the VMAU allows the NR relay to 
function in one of two modes: 
1) Answering Machine Control: If the 
strap remains intact, the relay is oper- 
ated continuously when the system is 
in night service. This mode is intended 
for indirect control of an answering ma- 
chine. 
2) Night Bell Control: If the strap is cut, 
the relay pulses at a 1 -second on/3- 
seconds off rate whenever the system 
is in Night Transfer mode and an incom- 
ing call is ringing the system. This 
mode is intended to be used for indirect 
control of an external night bell. 
Ststioz : :G;-:$ng: Huntii;g 
tlbvays s;ts;;ts with 
called station number and ends with the last 
station number in the prearranged group; how- 
ever, the call is completed to the first idle 
s number. The hunting sequence can be either 
consecutive or nonconsecutive. 
Toil Restriction (6-digit): Selectively pro- 
grammed on a station class of service basis. 
The system performs toll restriction by analyz- 
ing the first 6 or 3 digits (area/office code) 
dialed. Simple restriction by rejecting the 
numbers 1 and 0 can be programmed on a per- 
station basis, if desired. 
Toll Restriction Override by System Auto- 
matic ‘Dialing: A programmable system fea- 
ture that permits numbers stored by the Au- 
STRATA Se/We 
GENERAL DESCRIPTION 
NOVEMBER 1987 
tomatic Dialing-System feature to be called by 
toll-restricted stations. 
Trunk-to-trunk Connection: Allows the system 
to set up a line-to-line connection (tandem 
switching), leaving the controlling station free 
to make other calls. A maximum of six (simul- 
taneous) trunk-to-trunk circuit paths can be es- 
tablished. 
Voice or Tone Signalling: A programmable sys- 
tem feature that optionally selects either tone 
ringing or voice page as the primary method 
of intercom call signalling. The calling station, 
however, may choose the alternate method 
by dialing Q following the station number. 
Wall Mountable Key Service Unit: The key ser- 
vice unit is designed for wall mounting only. 
Station 
Automatic Callback (Intercom): Permits a sta- 
tion user who encounters a busy station on 
intercom to request a callback by depressing 
the dedicated button. The system then moni- 
tors the called station and signals the caller 
when that station becomes idle. 
Automatic Dialing Buttons: This feature can 
be used with a telephone that includes m 
buttons in its programmed assignments. 
a) An outside telephone number or station 
number can be stored at each m button: 
b) A number stored in memory can be sent 
over a CO line by depressing the appropri- 
ate m button after accessing the CO line 
(or an intercom line after pressing the m 
button). 
NO 7-E. 
Each m button is counted as one of the 
40 possible stored numbers available to 
each station. 
Automatic Dialing-Station: Each station can 
store a private list of up to 40 telephone 
numbers. The Pause and Flash functions may 
also be stored when necessary. 
Automatic Off-Hook Selection: Allows CO 
line, CO group or intercom access by merely 
lifting the handset; depresskg a CO/Intercom 
button is not required. 
Busy Override: After calling a busy station and 
receiving a busy tone, the caller can dial 4 and 
-17-  
						

							STRATA Se/& 
GENERAL DESCRIPTION 
NOVEMBER 1987 
cause a tone burst to be sounded via the 
called station’s speaker. 
Call Forward: Allows all calls to a station to be 
routed to another station. The activating sta- 
tion may be us_ed to originate calls while this 
feature is active. 
Call Pickup: Enables a station to pick up calls 
ringing at other stations or an external page 
by going off-hook and dialing an access code. 
Call Pickup (m buttons can be assigned to 
stations to automatically pick up calls. 
Call Transfer with Camp-on: Allows the 
transfer of an outside call to a station that is 
either idle or busy. 
CO/CTX/PBX Feature Buttons: Station Auto- 
matic Dialing buttons can be used to store ac- 
cess codes, plus any flashes or pauses neces- 
sary for feature access in the host switching 
system. These are fixed feature buttons and 
can only be changed by station 10. Every 
fixed feature button assigned to the station re- 
duces the number of m buttons. 
Directed Call Pickup: A// calls ringing at an- 
other station can be answered from any sta- 
tion by that station going off-hook and dialing 
the ringing station’s number. 
Direct Station Selection (DSS) Buttons: By de- 
pressing an assigned button, a station user 
causes the selected station to ring. 
Distinctive LED Indications: 
l Incoming Call: A distinctive flash ap- 
pears on the respective LED at the station 
that is being called. 
l In-use: A distinctive flash rate shows the 
’ line presently in use at a given station. 
Other stations see a steadily illuminated 
s 
LED for that line. 
l On-hold: The station user is shown a dis- 
tinctive LED flash to indicate a line placed 
on hold at that station. All other stations 
see the usual on-hold flash. 
Do Not Disturb: This .feature is activated and 
deactivated by alternate depressions of the 
m button. A station calling a station that is 
in the DND mode will receive a fast busy 
tone. 
Do Not Disturb Override: After reaching a 
DND station, that station may be advised that a call is waiting by dialing 1. A tone signal 
will be heard at the DND station. 
DP/MF Mode Change (TONE Button): Allows 
a station to change between DP and MF 
modes via the ‘m button, as required. 
Exclusive Hold: Depressing the m button 
twice holds that call securely for the station 
that placed it on hold, 
Executive Override (Break-In): A station pro- 
grammed for this feature will override the au- 
tomatic privacy feature and enter any existing 
conversation within the system. A warning 
tone, however, is inserted before the overrid- 
ing station is actually connected. After reach- 
ing a busy station, dial a 1 to override. 
Flash Button (CTX/PBX Transfer or CO Dial 
Tone Recall): Ten- and 20-button electronic 
telephones can be equipped with a Message 
Waiting/Flash (m button which, when 
operated while connected to an incoming 
line, causes a timed “flash” to be transmitted 
to that line. The timing of the flash can be 
programmed to signal a CTX/PBX for feature 
operation or can be long enough to cause a 
disconnect and dial tone recall on a CO line 
(not available on single-line). See Message 
Waiting. 
Handsfree Answerback: All electronic tele- 
phones (except the single-line) are equipped 
for handsfree answerback on voice-an- 
nounced intercom calls as a standard feature. 
Liquid Crystal Display Features: The following 
features are standard, but require an optional 
Liquid Crystal Display telephone to operate. 
a) Alphanumeric Messaging: Allows system 
and personal messages to be displayed on 
the 32-character Liquid Crystal Display. 
There are 40 system messages of up to 32 
characters in length for use by all LCD tele- 
phones and controlled by station 10. In ad- 
dition, a limited number of stations (four in 
Se, six in Vle) have 10 personal messages 
available-plus the system messages for 
the following features: 
l Busy Station Messaging: When reach- 
ing a busy LCD station, a message can 
be sent to that station (an audible tone 
will also be heard). The two stations 
may respond with LCD messages back 
and forth during conversation, creating  
						

							09.22 Wall Mounting: Mount the HIOB on a 
flat surface with the four provided screws. The 
dimensions are 4.6 x 6.8” (117 x 172 mm). Us- 
ing the HI06 as a template, mark the four screw 
locations, create “starter” holes and secure the 
module. 
09.23 Cabling: Each HI06 is connected to a 
station line via 2-pair 24 AWG wiring (Figure 
28). It is connected to the peripheral device via 
single- or 2-pair (only the tip and ring are used) 
wiring. The maximum distance between the 
HKSU and the HIOB is 650’ (200 M). The loop 
limit between the HIOB and the device is 300 
ohms (including the resistance of the device). 
09.24 Power and Ground: To complete the 
HIOB installation, refer to Figure 28, and per- 
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS 
SECTION 500-036-200 
JANUARY 1988 
1) Connect the provided 24 V converter to the 
HIOB and plug it into a 120 VAC outlet. 
2) Connect a ground wire to the installation 
site’s common ground and to FG on the 
HIOB. 
09.25 Programming: Verify the proper pro- 
gramming via several select,ions in Program 
3#XX in Programming Prccedures, Section 
500-036-300. 
09.26 Option Switches: There are two 
switches (Figure 29) on the HIOB that may have 
to be set. 
1) SW< selects DTMF l-ones or dial pulse to be 
received from the peripheral device. Set 
SWl, if necessary (factorv-set to MF). to DP 
form the following: 
or MF (DP = dial’ pulse, ‘MF = DTMF). 
i 
To HTSI I 
ex, Jacks [...,,I  Modular 
I I 
Pair 
2-Pair 
,^^,,^&^-I 
JClL;Kt!Le” Station Cable 
(24 AWG) 
1 -Pair Jacketed 
Statlon Cable 
’ D:rect 
Ic’ onnect AC Adapter 
to 
Modular Cord 
Peripheral 
Device 
,I Line Input- 
FIGURE 28-HIOB WIRING DIAGRAM 
-19-  
						

							INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS 
SECTION 500-036-200 
JANUARY !988 
MF SW1 DP 
R7 
FIGURE 29-HIOB SWITCHES 
2) SW3 selects the ringing pattern sent to the 
peripheral device from the HIOB. Set SW3, 
if necessary (factory-set to l/3), to l/2 or 
l/3 (l/2 = 1 second on, 2 seconds off; l/3 
= 1 second on, 3 seconds off). 
09.27 
To Test each HIOB: Connect a stan- 
dard telephone to the “TEL” input of the HIOB, 
and perform the following: 
1) Using an operational EKT, call the HIOB’s sta- 
tion number. 
l Standard telephone rings. 
2) Answer the ringing telephone and check for 
speech path. 
l Hang up. 
3) Call the EKT’s station number with the stan- 
dard telephone. 
l EKT rings. 
4) Answer the ringing telephone and check for 
speech path. 
l Hang up. 
NOTE. 
This procedure ensures that the HIOB con- 
nections and circuits are functioning (see 
Figure 27). If the peripheral device is a vo- 
ice mail unit or similar device, more de- 
tailed testing is required Since this testing 
varies between devices, verify the device’s 
functions per the manufacturer’s documen- 
ta tion. 
09.28 Voice Mail Application: Stations may 
be programmed to automatically send digits (via the HIOB) to a voice mail device to step caller 
through voice mail prompts directly to the sta. 
tion’s mail box. There are two cases where 
these digits will be sent. In each case, a dif- 
ferent digit string may be programmed (16 digits 
maximum). The two cases are: 
1) 
Call Forward to Voice Mail: Calls are for- 
warded to the voice mail box. When calls are 
answered, digits are sent from the called sta- 
tion via the HIOB. To program this case: From 
the station that is to send the digits: 
l Dial.flPyi (LCD displays # * 5 6 ID code 
set) 
l Dial the digits and pauses (m key) re- 
quired (LCD displays the digits/pauses-- 
pause = two digits) 
l Depress the 3 key to store data (will re- 
main in memory until changed by the 
same procedure). 
2) Message Retrieve from Voice Mail: Voice 
mail sets the station’s message waiting light. 
When 
a station calls the voice mail to re- 
trieve messages (by depressing the m and 
m keys), voice mail answers and digits 
are sent from the calling station to the device 
via the HIOB. To program this case: From the 
station that is to send the digits: 
l Dial $ ia g (LCD displays # * 5 7 ID code 
set) 
l Dial the digits and pauses (m key) re- 
quired (LCD displays the digits/pauses- 
pause = two digits) 
l Depress the 3 key to store data (will re- 
main in memory until changed by the 
same procedure). 
NOTE: 
LED 07, 
Program 3#XX (XX = HIOB station 
line), must be ON for this feature to oper- 
ate. 
09.29 Voice Mail Device Programming: To 
set or cancel the Message Waiting light on a sta- 
tion, the voice mail device must have the capa- 
bility of sending digits (codes) to the STRATA sys- 
tem. 
1) To cause the MW/FL LED on an EKT to flash, 
the voice mail device must: 
l Go off-hook (receive dial tone from HIOB). 
l Send digits 8 6 X X (XX = EKT station 
number). 
l Go on-hook. 
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