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Vodavi Infinite Dvx I, Dvx Ii Hybrid Key Telephone Systems Installation Manual

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    33-Button Wafl Mount Bracket 
    lf3 
    cl 
    - 
    L 
    c 
    0 
    - 
    - 
    1 !i3 
    - 
    -L 
    c 
    8-Button Wall Mount Bracket  
    						
    							INSTALWLTXON 
    iqf?nite DVX’ and DVX I1 
    Di@tal Key Telephone Systems 
    when the SLT station is taken off-hook. 
    Connections: 
    AU connections to the SLsi (0PX) adapter 
    are made on the back of the unit. %o 
    modular jacks and a two-wire cable are 
    located on the back of the unit for connec- 
    tion to the KSU and power supply. The two 
    wire cable connects to a 48V dc power 
    suppIy / ring generator. The modular jack 
    marked KSU is connected to a KSU Digital 
    terminal station port. This connection re- 
    quires all four wires and wires the same as 
    a kqr station. The modular jack marked 
    OPX is wired to the SLTstation (2500 type]. 
    OPX circuit or SLT device. Additionally, a 
    CO line may be wired to the second pair of 
    the SLT modular connector for Power fail 
    operation. 
    Cable Imp Limiti: 
    The maximum loop limit from the KSU to 
    the SLA (OPX) adapter is 1000 feet. 
    The mz&num loop limit from the SLA 
    [OPX) adapter to the connected SLT or 
    device is 1400 ohms not mciudtng the tele- 
    phone or device. 
    500.8 POWER FAILURE TRANSFER 
    A Relay / Sensor Interface Module 
    The Relay Sensor interface Module con- 
    nects to the system using one digital sta- 
    tion port and provides three relay activated 
    contacts and three sensing circuits. The 
    relays provide for applfcations such as 
    Loud BeJJ Control contacts, CO Line con- 
    trol contacts, RAN Start contacts, Page Re- 
    lays, Power FaiI contact and additional 
    applications as software wIJJ permit. The 
    sensing circuits wiJl provide for such appli- 
    cations as Alarm signaHnginput, RAN Stop 
    * [end of message) and other applications as 
    developed and allowed by s&ware. 
    COllUCCti0nS: 
    All connections to the Relay Sensor Module 
    are made on the back of the 
    unit. 7bo 
    terminal strips with screw termfnals each 
    provide connection to the ancillary devices 
    for relay control or sensing monitoring. The 
    Modular jack marked KSU is connected to 
    a KSU Digital terminal station port. This 
    connection requires all four wires and 
    *es the same as a key station. Refer to 
    Figure 500-23 Relay / Sensor Interface 
    Module for wiring information. 
    An CX@IXLJ power source may be required 
    to &iv= equipment connected to the relay contacts. The contacts are rated at 24Vdc 
    max at 1 amp. 
    Cable Loop Lixnitzx 
    The maxImum loop limit from the KSU to 
    the relay Sensor Module is 1000 feet. 
    B. Power Fhihre lkaaefer Unit IpFTU) 
    This unit provides the relay transfer cir- 
    cuits for up to 12 CO lines in the event of 
    a power or processor failure. The unit is 
    housed in fts own enclosure and mounts 
    external to the KSU. Activation of the PFIY 
    relays is contrc&d by a multi-use relay on 
    any one of the CO/Station Interface boards 
    that is programmed for PFT. A customer 
    provided 12 volt DC power supply is re- 
    quired to operate the un&t. There is a man- 
    ual switch that activates the PFl%I for 
    testing purposes. 
    With loss of power to the system or a failure 
    of system processing. the PFTU will auto- 
    matically connect up to twehre CO Jines to 
    prewired 500/2500 type telephones. When 
    power is restored. the PFKJ will automat- 
    i&iy restore the CO &LI.&S and stations 
    to nonndl operation. ‘These SLTstations do 
    not have to be used for intercom, but can 
    be if so desired. 
    wtrxlg / Pinouts / conxlectiolls: 
    The PFlW has two 50-pin male amphenol 
    connectors labeled CONNl and CONNS Jo- 
    cated on the front of the unit. Each connec- 
    tor wires six CO lines for power fail 
    transfer. Refer to Table 500-10 PFI’U Corm 
    A Connecting Block and Table 500-11 
    PFTU Corm B Connecting Block for pin- 
    outs of each of the cqnnectms. 
    The PFIL7 is connec&d to the KSU via the 
    modular connector on the side of the unit. 
    This is connected in series to a customer 
    provided 12V dc supply. and ta a multi use 
    relayprognxnmed as a power failure mlay.  
    						
    							_ GREEN 
    I 
    I STATION 
    i 
    i ;FtF;CTJNG 
    MODULAR 
    CABLE SLT Tip  SLT 
    Ring 11 
    Issue 1, Januaxy IBBS 
    590-49 
    Black wire to - of external 48~ supply Red wire to + of external 48~ supply 
    Yellow to Trunk Ring 
    FQurc 500-22 OfWremiee Extcnaion (OPIZ) Module  
    						
    							INSTALLATION 
    GREEN 
    XMITTIP 
    XMIT RING 
    RCVE TIP 
    RCVE RING 
    - SENSOR - 
    Device Output Relay 
    I- Loud Bell Control 
    1 
    ‘Lip-J:2!i!:E:r, 
    Customer Provided 
    Power Supply 
    (if needed) 
    NOTE: RAN device does not 
    require external power supply 
     
    / 
    500-50 
    Issue 1, Jsumary 1993  
    						
    							imite DVX’andDVX” 
    D&itaI Xey Telephone Systems 
    IN!STALLATlON 
    OPX 
    PFT RING IN 
    SLT RING IN 1 
    1 SLTTIP IN 
    I 
    1 
    MDF 
    -- 
    I-- 
    l 
    Method #I 
    Method 
    #2 
    DVX II Basic KSU Cabinet 
    Figure 5ioo-24 Power FMlure Transfer Wiring Optiona 
    k=uc 1, January 19~3 
    SOUS  
    						
    							infinite DVX ’ rind DVX I1 
    D&&al Key Telephone Systems 
    Table 500-10 
    PFTU Corm A Connect&g Table 500-11 PFTU Corm B Connecting 
    Block Block 
    10 
    11 
    12 
    13 
    14 
    L5 
    16 
    17 
    18 
    19 
    20 
    21 
    22 
    23 
    24 
    25 27 
    2 
    28 
    3 
    29 
    4 
    30 
    5 
    31 
    6 
    32 
    7 
    33 
    8 
    34 
    9 
    35 
    10 
    36 
    11 
    37 
    12 
    38 
    13 
    39 
    14 
    40 
    15 
    41 
    16 
    42 
    17 
    43 
    18 
    44 
    19 
    45 
    20 
    46 
    21 
    47 
    22 
    48 
    23 
    49 
    24 
    50 
    25 COLOR 
    WH/BL 
    BL/wH 
    W-H/OR 
    OR/WH 
    WH/GN 
    GN/WH 
    WH/BN 
    BN/WH 
    WH/SL 
    SL/wH 
    RD/BL 
    BL/RD 
    RD/OR 
    OR/RD 
    RD/GN 
    GN/RD 
    RD/BN 
    BN/RD 
    RD/SL 
    SL/RD 
    BK/BL 
    BL/BK 
    BK/OR 
    OR/BK 
    BK/GN 
    GN/BK 
    BK/BN 
    BN/BK 
    BK/SL 
    SL/BK 
    YL/BL 
    BLrn 
    YL/OR 
    ORW 
    YL/GN 
    GNrn YL/BN 
    BNrn YL/SL 
    SLrn 
    VI/BL 
    BLM 
    VI/OR 
    OR/VI 
    VI/GN 
    GNM VI/BN 
    BNM 
    vI/SL 
    =/VI 
    DESIG 
    1nT 
    1TzR 
    1 STA1NTiP 
    1 STAINRING 
    1TRKouTm 
    1 TRKOUTRING 
    1SIQT 
    1STOR 
    2llT 
    2lm 
    2STAINTiP 
    2 STA IN RING 
    2TRKOuTTIP 
    2TRKOUTRING 
    B+slnr 
    2STQR 
    3m 
    3m.R 
    3 STAINTIP 
    3 STAIN RING 
    3TRKOuTTIP 
    3TRi-COUTNNG 
    3moT 
    3STOR 
    3l-n 
    3nR 
    BSTAINTIP 
    3 STA IN RING 
    QTfcKOuTTiP 
    3’iRKOTJTRtNG 
    PsroT 
    PSl-OR 
    3TlT 
    STIR 
    3STAINTIP 
    5 STA IN RlNG 
    jTRKOUTTIP 
    5TRKOUTRING 
    ISTOT 
    ASTOR 
    j?lT 
    STIR 
    6 STAINTIP 
    GSI’AINRING 
    6TRxzOuTTIP 
    B’TIWOUTRING 
    6sTwr 
    GSIOR 
    1 i PAIR t PIN ’ COLOR I 
    DESIG I 
    ! 
    I WWBL ! 7 nT  1 
    I 26 
    2 I 2: 
    2 
    I 
    3 ! 28 : I 
    : I 
    I : 
    4 
    5 
    6 
    7 
    8 
    9 
    10 
    11 
    12 
    13 
    14 
    16 
    16 
    17 
    18 
    19 
    20 
    21 
    22 
    23 
    24 
    25 3 
    29 
    4 
    30 
    5 
    31 
    6 
    32 
    7 
    33 
    8 
    34 
    9 
    35 
    10 
    36 
    11 
    37 
    12 
    38 
    13 
    39 
    14 
    40 
    15 
    41 
    16 
    42 
    17 
    43 
    18 
    44 
    19 
    45 
    20 
    46 
    21 
    47 
    22 
    48 
    23 
    49 
    24 
    50 
    25 
    BL/wII WH/OR 
    OR/wN 
    WWGN 
    GNW 
    WH/BN 
    BN/wH 
    WI-ML 
    swwl 
    RD/BL 
    BL/RD 
    FZD/OR 
    OR/RD 
    RD/GN 
    GN/RD 
    RD/BN 
    BN/RD 
    RDJSL 
    SL/RD 
    BK/BL 
    BL/BK 
    BK/OK 
    ORjBK 
    BK/GN 
    GN/BK 
    BK/BN 
    BN/BK 
    BK/SL 
    SL/BK 
    YL/BL 
    BLryL 
    YL/OR 
    ORfyL 
    YL/GN 
    GN/YL 
    YL/BN 
    BNrn YLjSL 
    =m Vi/BL 
    BLM VI/OR 
    ORM 
    Vl/GN 
    (=/VI 
    W-BN 
    BNM 
    W/SL 
    SLM 
    7nR 
    7STAINTiP 
    7 
    ETA IN RING 
    7TRKOuTTIP 
    7TRKOUTFlING 
    7STOT 
    7STOR 
    8’llT 
    8nR 
    8STAINTIP 
    8 SJYA IN RING 
    8 TRK OUTmP 
    8lRKOuTRwG 
    8STOT 
    BSTOR 
    9nT 
    9nR 
    9 
    STAINTIP 
    9 STAINRING 
    9TRKouTmP 
    9’IRKOUTRING 
    9Slvr 
    9sToR 
    1omT 
    1OTIR 
    10 SIAINmP 
    10STAINRING 
    1OTRKOuTmP 
    10TRKOUTRING 
    1OsToT 
    10 STOR 
    1lTiT 
    1lmR 
    11 STAINTIP 
    11 STAINRING 
    1lTRKOuTrnP 
    1lTRKOUTFUNG 
    11STOT 
    IISTOR 
    12Trr 
    12mR 
    12 STAINTZP 
    12 STAIN RING 
    12TRKOuTrnP 
    12TRKOUTRING 
    12 STOT 
    12 STOR 
    I 
    500-52 
    Issue 1, January 1993  
    						
    							iqfinite DVX’ and DVX” 
    D&ital Ecy Tcltphont 
    Systems INSTAUA’IXON 
    500.9 INSTALLING RECORDED AN- 
    NOUN~NTDEVICE (RAN] 
    The Recorded Announcement feature 
    (RAN) is used with either the Automatic 
    Call Dfstrihution fACD) or Uniform CaU 
    Distribution (UCD) features to 
    provide un- 
    answered incoming CO calls or calls in 
    queue with 
    a Recorded Announcement 
    while wafting 
    for an available ACD or UCD 
    station. The system may be programmed to 
    provide this announcement on 
    specified 
    RAN output ports on the system [unused 
    SLT and CO ports). The system can be 
    programmed to connect the wait&q caller 
    to a different FUN 
    port for the second, and 
    subsequent RAN messages. 
    When a CO line port is used for a ground 
    start application. a 24V dc power source 
    must be connected to the CO line port for 
    talk battery, A Page/Relay contact as- 
    signed to an announcement table in pro- 
    gramming would provide contact closure to 
    start the Recorded Announcement device. 
    When an SLT port is used, the RAN 
    device 
    must be configured for ring trip operation 
    (loop start]. The 9OV ac 
    voltage sent to the 
    SLT port will be recognized 
    by the RAN 
    device 
    which will then answer the call. 
    i 
    v 
    %Lw TYPE RAN SIQNAUNG 
    Fi@m 500-25 CO and SLT RAN @nncctions 
    Iasuc 1, January 1993 
    500-m  
    						
    							. . . 
    ir#mite DVX’ and DVX’ 
    m3TALLATION 
    500.10 DATA=TURE 
    The Data Feature is a time division switched, 
    point to point data transmission capability 
    which pen-nits simultaneous (on the same sys- 
    tem but not the same port) voice and data 
    communications. The Data Feature offers the 
    abillty to transmit data information between 
    personal computers. printers, plotters, mo- 
    dems, CRT terminals. and main frame com- 
    puter ports. 
    To establish a Data CalI. a Digftal Data Interface 
    Unit (DDIU) is required to be connected to each 
    data communications device. 
    Data information 
    can be switched through the 
    system at speeds 
    of 300, 1200, 2400, 4800. 9600, 19.2K 
    and 
    38.4K baud asynchronous. The Digftal Data lnteriace Unit IDDIU) is wired 
    to the infinite Digital Key Telephone Systems 
    like a digital telephone, and requires one sta- 
    tion port. 
    All connections to the DDIU are made on the 
    back panel. The back panel has a modular jack 
    and a DB-25 type connector. The modularjack. 
    labeled KSU. is used to connect the DDIU to the 
    station port ofthe system. The DB-25 connector 
    supports an RS-232C connection and is used 
    to connect the data device to the system. 
    A green LED Irehts to indicate the DDIU is 
    prgperly wired ti the 
    system. 
    GREEN 
    STATION 
    CONNECTlNG 
    BLOCK MDF 
    KSU 
    8( 0000000000000 
    000000000000 
    ]s 
    “JF 
    HOOK To Data Device 
    F@ut SOO-26 Di#tal Data Inttrbt Unit (DDl’W rpiring 
    =o-s4 Itmlt 1, JannRry 1996  
    						
    							imite DVX * and DVX’ 
    Digital Key Telephone Syetesrs 
    INSTALLATION 
    connection of the individual data communica- 
    tion devices requires that the installer be famil- 
    iar with data communications terms, and has 
    access to the appropriate information for con- 
    necting the variety of data communications de- 
    vices that may be encountered. This 
    information consists of, but is not limited to: 
    1 .Is the device configured as data terminal 
    equipment (DTEJ. or data communications 
    equipment (DCE. 
    2.What pin on the RS232C type connector 
    performs what function? 
    3.What signal leads are required to make the 
    device operate? 
    When planning the instalkticm of the data fea- 
    ture, use a digital display phone at any location 
    that is to originate a data connection. A DDIU 
    can only be called: it cannot originate a connec- 
    tion..A digital display phone would typicaUy be 
    connected to a CRT terminaI, or personal com- 
    puter. A DDIU would typicaUy be connected to 
    a prfnter,or a MODEM. 
    The station wiring for a digital display phone 
    and a DDIU are identical. 
    The data connector of the Digital Data Interface 
    Unit (DD1l-J) is a 25-pin. type D connector which 
    is configured as Data Communications Equip- 
    ment with the follow-jng pin configurations. 
    PIN 
    1 # USE 
    DtRECTION 
    ’ 2 ! Receive Data 
    into telephone (or 
    I DDIUJ 
    3 Transmit DATA 
    out of telephone 
    (or DDIU’) 
    4 f Request To Send 
    into telephone (or 
    DDIU) 
    5 Clear To Send 
    I 
    6 Data Set Ready 
    7 i SignalGround out of telephone 
    (or DDW) 
    out of telephone 
    (or DDIU) 
    8 Data carrier detect out of telephone 
    (or DDILJ) 
    t 
    1 11 unassigned 
    into telephone (or 
    I DDIUJ 
    12 Secondary DCD 
    out of telephone 
    (or DDIU) 
    15 Transmit Clock 
    out of telephone 
    (or DDlU) 
    17 Receive Clock 
    out of telephone 
    (or DDIU) 
    1 9 Secondary KIS 
    into telephone (or 
    DDIU) 2. ( DataTerminal 1 into telephone (or ( 
    Ready ! DDlU) I 
    I 
    : 22 ) Ring Indicator i out of telephone 
    j j 
    (or DDIUJ ! 
    The following diagram will aid in the design of 
    cables to connect the many different conf@ra- 
    tions of data communications devices. 
    D&itat Systems Data Switching 
    Issue 1, Jammy 1993 
    soo-ss  
    						
    							mSTALLKI’ION 
    irlfinite DVX * and DVX ’ 
    DigiW Keg Telephone Systems 
    UODEM DDI 
    1 GNO 
    sG7 II 756 
    Modem to DDIU Cable 
    PC 
    WJl 
    m2 
    DISPLAY 
    PHONE 
    r 
    _ 1GNn 
    * 2Fn 
    Computer to Phone C&k 
    To establish a connection to any idle data port: 
    l.A user witi an associated DDIU dials the 
    station number of the DDJU or the group 
    access number of the group that the 
    DDIU 
    has been inserted into or presses a DSZj 
    button representing the DDIU. The digital 
    key system will then determine the baud 
    rate set&g for the called DDIU and convert 
    the user’s associated DDIU to the same 
    baud rate. The system will then complete 
    the connection. 
    A second method to establish a connection 
    between two DDlUs is done by the first atten- 
    dant. 
    l.Tbe first attendant dials the extension 
    number of one data u~$t. Dii tone is re- 
    ceived and the display will show the BAUD 
    RATE. 
    2.Then dials the &&ion number of the sec- 
    ond data unit, confitmation tone is heard. 
    To break down an establfshed connection: 
    l.The station user dials his associated DDIU 
    number or press the DSS button for the 
    associated DDIU folloftred by pressing the 
    FLASH button. The first attendant can dial 
    one of the DDIUs. folfowcd by pressing the 
    FLASH button. 
    Conditions: 
    l The System is transparent to the devices 
    being connected. ‘Ikerefore each DDIU must 
    be configured with a specific baud rate, num- 
    ber of data bits and number of stop bits. This 
    configuration wiIl be done by the fkst atten- 
    dant or in the case of an associated data unit 
    can be confqxed by the user. 
    l Data switc&ng is aqcomplished using the 
    same wiring the telephone station uses for 
    voice switching. 
    . Data ports can be arranged in UCD Groups 
    or Hunt Groups. 
    l Data ports do not have to be associated with 
    a keyset. however to connect two DDIU de- 
    vices one of them must be associated with a 
    keyset unless the connection is made by the 
    first attendant. 
    l when the data connection has been com- 
    pleted, the baud rate used in the connection 
    wilI be displayed on the keyset. 
    l Non associated DDIU connections can be 
    broken down by the first attendant. 
    l A DDIU has a DCE interface. Therefore a 
    straight through RS-232C cable can be used 
    connect to a DTE device (printer. PC, etc.). 
    l Each DDIU re@res a digital termhal port-  
    						
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