Alcatel-Lucent OmniPCX Enterprise

Communication Server
OXE System: Common Hardware Boards

September 2017
8AL91022USAF Ed. 01
Legal notice
The information presented is subject to change without notice.
ALE International assumes no responsibility for inaccuracies contained herein.
Copyright © ALE International, 2017

Disclaimer
While efforts were made to verify the completeness and accuracy of the information contained in this
documentation, this document is provided “as is”. To get more accurate content concerning Cross
Compatibilities, Product Limits, Software Policy and Feature Lists, please refer to the accurate
documents published on the Business Partner Web Site.
In the interest of continued product development, ALE International reserves the right to make
improvements to this documentation and the products it describes at any time, without notice or
obligation.

The CE mark indicates that this product conforms to the following Council Directives:
• 2014/53/EU for radio equipment
• 2014/35/EU and 2014/30/EU for non radio equipment (including wired Telecom Terminal
Equipment)
• 2014/34/EU for ATEX equipment
• 2011/65/EU (RoHS)
 Table of
contents OXE System: Common Hardware
Boards

Chapter 1
Reference documents

Chapter 2
APA

2.1 Hardware description............................................................................................................ 13

2.1.1 Presentation...........................................................................................................................................13
2.1.2 Daughterboards................................................................................................................................... 13
2.1.3 Functional diagram.............................................................................................................................14
2.2 External connections.............................................................................................................14
2.2.1 Connection............................................................................................................................................. 14

Chapter 3
BRA

3.1 External connections.............................................................................................................16

3.1.1 Overview..................................................................................................................................................16
3.1.2 Connection to a Public Network...................................................................................................16
3.1.3 Board Output Pins.............................................................................................................................. 17

Chapter 4
MIX

4.1 External connections.............................................................................................................18

4.1.1 Overview..................................................................................................................................................18
4.1.2 Correspondence between Connector and Equipment Number................................... 18

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 Table of
contents OXE System: Common Hardware
Boards

4.1.3 Connection to T0 Digital Lines......................................................................................................19

4.1.4 Connection to Digital Sets.............................................................................................................. 19
4.1.5 Connection to Analog Sets.............................................................................................................19

Chapter 5
MODB

5.1 External connections.............................................................................................................20

5.1.1 Overview..................................................................................................................................................20

Chapter 6
PCM R2

6.1 External connections.............................................................................................................21

6.1.1 Overview..................................................................................................................................................21
6.1.2 Special features of the PCM R2 board: Media Gateway synchronization.............. 22
6.1.3 Recommendation................................................................................................................................22
6.1.4 Connection............................................................................................................................................. 22

Chapter 7
PRA DASS2

7.1 External connections.............................................................................................................24

7.1.1 Overview..................................................................................................................................................24
7.1.2 Special features of the PRA DASS2 board: Media Gateway synchronization..... 25
7.1.3 Recommendations..............................................................................................................................25
7.1.4 Connection............................................................................................................................................. 26

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 Table of
contents OXE System: Common Hardware
Boards

Chapter 8
PRA-T1

8.1 External connections.............................................................................................................28

8.1.1 Overview..................................................................................................................................................28
8.1.2 Media Gateway synchronization..................................................................................................29
8.1.3 Connection............................................................................................................................................. 29

Chapter 9
PRA-T2

9.1 External connections.............................................................................................................31

9.1.1 Overview..................................................................................................................................................31
9.1.2 Connection............................................................................................................................................. 32

Chapter 10
RMA

10.1 External connections.............................................................................................................34

10.1.1 Overview..................................................................................................................................................34

Chapter 11
SLI/SLI-2

11.1 Hardware description............................................................................................................ 35

11.1.1 Overview..................................................................................................................................................35

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 Table of
contents OXE System: Common Hardware
Boards

11.1.2 Set Connection.....................................................................................................................................36

11.1.3 Board Output Pins.............................................................................................................................. 36
11.1.4 Message Waiting Indicator............................................................................................................. 36
11.1.5 Calling Party Control (CPC)...........................................................................................................37
11.1.6 Ringing Tone..........................................................................................................................................37
11.2 Configuration procedure....................................................................................................37
11.2.1 Board Declaration............................................................................................................................... 37
11.2.2 User Declaration..................................................................................................................................38
11.2.3 MWI Control Selection......................................................................................................................39
11.2.4 Ringing Voltage Control................................................................................................................... 41

Chapter 12
UAI

12.1 Hardware description............................................................................................................ 43

12.1.1 Overview..................................................................................................................................................43
12.1.2 Set Connection.....................................................................................................................................43
12.1.3 Board Output Pins.............................................................................................................................. 44

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 Chapter

1 Reference documents

The OmniPCX Enterprise documentation includes the documents listed in the following table:

table 1.1: OmniPCX Enterprise Documentation

Documentation title Part number

[1] System Services 8AL91000xxyy

Summary: this document provides an overview of system architecture,
topologies, as well as server duplication. It describes how to implement
synchronization and specific connections, as well as licenses, timers,
voice guides (and music-on-hold), languages and date and time.

[2] Management Tools 8AL91002xxyy

Summary: this document describes how to configure access rights to
the system by the management application, how to implement a config-
uration by domains and how to translate the strings displayed on tele-
phone sets and specific OmniPCX Enterprise applications.

[3] User Services 8AL91003xxyy

Summary: this document describes how to implement basic telephone
features such as broker call and transfer, as well as more advanced
collaboration features such as call pick-up, conferences and twin sets.
Each feature is presented in a separated chapter providing a descrip-
tion, the necessary configuration and, if need be, how to operate it.

[4] Attendant Services 8AL91004xxyy

Summary: this document describes how to implement attendant con-
soles. It also details the integrated automated attendant feature and
specific configurations for attendant consoles.

[5] Public Networks 8AL91005xxyy

Summary: this document describes the available features to configure
and implement accesses to public networks

[6] Private Networks 8AL91006xxyy

Summary: this document describes the available features to configure
and implement networks of OmniPCX Enterprises, including QSIG and
PCX synchronization.

[7] IP-PCX Networks 8AL91007xxyy

Summary: this document describes the available features to configure
and implement IP networks. It covers IP redundancy, quality supervi-
sion, SNMP, security and authentications.

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Chapter 1 Reference documents

Documentation title Part number

[8] Voice Mail 8AL91008xxyy

Summary: this document describes how to implement and configure the
native 4645 voice mail service in IMAP or VPIM. It also describes how
to centralize voice mail for several nodes and how to implement an ex-
ternal voice mail system.

[9] Mobility 8AL91009xxyy

Summary: this document describes the available features for DECT
sets and how to implement and configure every service. This document
also covers the various ways for GSM sets to rely on OmniPCX Enter-
prise services and the implementation of paging for authorized users.

[10] General Applications 8AL91010xxyy

Summary: this document describes how users can access external ap-
plications via a Presentation server. It also details how call distribution
can be precisely controlled or temporarily restricted for external calls or
within a specific group of users. The configuration to filtering of incom-
ing calls is also presented. Finally, this document covers how to share
an OmniPCX Enterprise between distinct companies and how to imple-
ment metering features, in order to monitor and control call costs.

[11] Hotel/Hospital 8AL91016xxyy

Summary: this document describes the operations and configuration of
the hospitality feature integrated to the OmniPCX Enterprise. It details
the different configurations, by room or by guest and how to connect
the system to an external hospitality application.

[13] Maintenance 8AL91011xxyy

Summary: this document details the syntax and result of the most com-
mon maintenance commands. It also details the management of inci-
dents and alarms, as well as SNMP. It covers remote maintenance fea-
tures and the operations of sets dedicated to alarms.

[14] Security 8AL91012xxyy

Summary: this document includes a detailed description on the neces-
sary measures to ensure the highest system security. Guidelines and
configuration details are provided to cover every level of this highly sen-
sitive issue.

[15] PWT 8AL91019xxyy

Summary: this document describes the implementation and configura-
tion of mobile sets relying on the PWT protocol in an OmniPCX Enter-
prise environment.

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Chapter 1 Reference documents

Documentation title Part number

[16] Crystal Hardware System Boards 8AL91020xxyy

Summary: this document provides a detailed description of the different
system boards available in the Crystal hardware package. A visual
guidance of the default and specific positions of straps, as well as con-
nections are included.

[17] Crystal Hardware Interface Boards 8AL91021xxyy

Summary: this document provides a detailed description of the different
interface boards available in the Crystal hardware package. These
boards allow the implementation of T0/S0 interfaces, DECT, analog ter-
minals, accesses to the public network, the implementation of different
OmniPCX Enterprise nodes and IP communications. A visual guidance
of the default and specific positions of straps, as well as connections
are included.

[18] Common Hardware Boards 8AL91022xxyy

Summary: this document provides a detailed description of the different
boards available in the Common hardware package. Each board is de-
scribed individually. A visual guidance of connections is included for
each board.

[19] Cables 8AL91023xxyy

Summary: this document provides a detailed description of the different
cables available for Crystal hardware interface boards. Maximum length
are indicated for each type of cables.

[20] Dedicated sets 8AL91024xxyy

Summary: this document provides a detailed description of the propriet-
ary sets and generic sets (including heavy-duty sets), available for the
OmniPCX Enterprise. These telephones sets can be TDM, IP or mo-
bile. Ergonomics, environmental constraints, power supply, initialization
and configuration are explained for each set.

[21] TA and TSC Adapters 8AL91025xxyy

Summary: this document provides a detailed description of the availa-
ble adapters for V24, CTI, S0 and analog peripheral. A visual guidance
of the default and specific positions of straps, as well as connections
are included.

[22] Complementary Equipment 8AL91026xxyy

Summary: this document describes the available connecting devices for
external devices, as well as V24 interfaces, tie line filter box and IBS
base stations for DECT roaming.

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Chapter 1 Reference documents

Documentation title Part number

[23] Common Hardware Installation Manual 8AL91027xxyy

Summary: this document details what is necessary to install a Common
hardware system. Recommendations on the best environmental situa-
tions are included along with system specificities. The installation pro-
cedure details assembling, internal connections, external connections,
power supplies and first level maintenance operations.

[24] Crystal Hardware Installation Manual 8AL91028xxyy

Summary: this document provides separate chapters for each available
Crystal hardware rack. Recommendations on the best environmental
situations are included along with system specificities and cabling dia-
grams, with visual guidance to implement connections.

[25] Appliance Server Installation Manual 8AL91029xxyy

Summary: this document provides all the necessary information to com-
mission an appliance server, with or without uninterruptible power sup-
ply. Technical specifications and software version compatibilities are
provided for each available piece of hardware.

[26] Blade Center Installation Manual 8AL91030xxyy

Summary: this document provides all the necessary information to com-
mission a blade center, replacing up to fourteen separate servers, in an
OmniPCX Enterprise network, offering maintenance and redundancy
facilities. A precise installation procedure is included. It details how to
download a system software and how to update firmware.

[27] PCX on Standard Racks Installation Manual 8AL91031xxyy

Summary: this document provides all the necessary information to com-
mission a Crystal hardware OmniPCX Enterprise on industry-standard
racks. It details wiring, power supply and fixing kit recommendations

[28] Software Installation Manual 8AL91032xxyy

Summary: this document details the partitions and directories, along
with their contents necessary for system operations. It describes the dif-
ferent procedures available to deploy the software, on site or from a re-
mote location, on a physical or virtual environment.

[29] ALEDS 8AL90508xxyy

Summary: this document describes the implementation of this deploy-
ment tool in the various compatible topologies. This documents in-
cludes requirements and procedures to install each software, among
which the OmniPCX Enterprise. Software deployments and updates are
explained for physical and virtual machines.

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Chapter 1 Reference documents

Documentation title Part number

[30] Customer Management via mgr 3EU19871xxyy

Summary: this administration manual describes how to connect, set
menus and navigate with this text interface management tools. It pro-
vides information on basic configurations, such as creating users,
speed dialing numbers, directory, telephone class of service or modify-
ing metering costs.

[31] Customer Management via 8770 8AL90615xxyy

Summary: this administration manual describes how to connect to the
OmniVista 8770 client and navigate in this GUI application. It lists the
available configurations for the OmniPCX Enterprise and provides infor-
mation on basic configurations, such as creating users, speed dialing
numbers, telephone services, alarm sets and phone book.

[32] Alcatel-Lucent 4645 - Administrator Manual 3EU19873xxyy

Summary: this administration manual describes how to configure and
implement the voice mail system embedded in the OmniPCX Enter-
prise. It also details the procedure to rely on distribution lists, how to
create mail boxes (including temporary mail boxes in hotel/hospital en-
vironments), set up an automated attendant for incoming calls, as well
as record and implement customized announcements.

[33] Internal Accounting - Administrator Manual 3EU19833xxyy

Summary: this administration manual describes how to configure and
implement the cost metering system embedded in the OmniPCX Enter-
prise. Procedures explain how to set up the different communication
types (normal, business and personal) and process the records. This
document also details how to monitor call costs from a telephone set.

[36] Alcatel-Lucent 4059 IP Attendant Console 3EU19877xxyy

Summary: this user manual describes the various features available for
attendants using a 4059 IP set. Configuration procedures are also de-
tailed.

[37] Alcatel-Lucent IP Touch 4068 Attendant Set 8AL90607xxyy

Summary: this user manual describes the various features available for
attendants using a 4068 IP set configured for this particular usage. Ba-
sic configuration procedures are also detailed.

[38] Alcatel-Lucent 4645 VMS - User Manual 3EU19583xxyy

Summary: this user manual describes the various features available for
system users wishing to make the most of this voice mail and custom-
ize their announcements.

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Chapter 1 Reference documents

Documentation title Part number

[39] Hotel - Hospital - User Manual 3EU19837xxyy

Summary: this user manual describes the various features available for
hotel/hospital staff to configure and modify and retrieve metering re-
cords for the guests on their facility. Room service management and
basic configuration procedures are also detailed.

[40] Dongle IP / Raspberry for OpenTouch Suite 8AL90617xxyy

Summary: this document covers the deployment of USB over an IP
dongle with OmniPCX Enterprise systems to support FlexLM server de-
ployments. Procedures explain how to install the dongle, obtain the
firmware and boot the system.

[41] NFC Extended OXE Mobility Administration Manual 8AL90614xxyy

Summary: this administration manual describes the implementation of
transparent call shifts from a device to the other via NFC tags. NFC tag
generation is detailed with screenshots from the application.

[42] NFC Extended OXE Mobility User Manual 8AL90613xxyy

Summary: this user manual describes the implementation of transpar-
ent call shifts from a device to the other via NFC tags. Procedures to
read NFC tags and shift calls are provided, and the necessary mobile
phone settings are detailed.

[43] OmniVista 8770 Administrator Manual 8AL90703xxyy

[44] SP0123 Cabinet user manual and technical specifications 8AL90637xxyy

In the present document, cross-references are identified by the number in the first column of the above
table.
Part numbers are given in the last column, where xx corresponds to the language code of the
document, and yy to the incremented edition of the document.

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 Chapter

2 APA

2.1 Hardware description

2.1.1 Presentation
The APA board is used to implement:
• Up to eight analog lines towards the public network
• Analog line forwarding, which allows you to remain connected to the public network in the event of a
power failure (see the Power cut through facility - Overview).
• The CLIP (Calling Line Identification Protocol) function, which displays the identity of the calling
party on analog sets (see the CLIP on analog trunk group - Overview).
The APA board is illustrated below:
Example:
APA4 board

ANALOG PSTN ACCESS APA4

1 2 3 4

Two models are available: APA4 or 8. They offer, respectively, four or eight analog line connections to
the public network.

2.1.2 Daughterboards
Three daughterboards are available:
• The CLIDSP board is used to detect tones and to assign its own DSPs to CLIP detection (see the
CLIP on analog trunk group - Overview).
• The METCLI board is used to implement:
• Metering (12kHz or 16kHz detection)
• Detection of the polarity when idle
• Detection of CLIP impedance (required in certain countries in order to implement the CLIP
function)
• The GSCLI board is used to implement:
• The Ground Start protocol (USA)
• Detection of the polarity when idle
• Detection of CLIP impedance (required in certain countries in order to implement CLIP)
The APA4 board does not permit both daughterboards (METCLI and GSCLI) to be connected, as there
is only one dedicated slot available. The APA8 board, however, allows both daughterboards to be
connected (METCLI on interfaces 1 to 4 and GSCLI on interfaces 5 to 8, or vice versa).

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Chapter 2 APA

2.1.3 Functional diagram

forwarding
+ line
line 1
line 8

line 7

line 6

line 5

line 4

line 3

line 2
Four RJ45 connectors Four RJ45 connectors

Line
Protections forwarding

METCLI or GSCLI METCLI or GSCLI

daughterboard daughterboard
(interfaces 1 to 4) (interfaces 1 to 4)
interface

interface

interface

interface

interface

interface

interface

interface
Line 8

Line 7

Line 6

Line 5

Line 4

Line 3

Line 2

Line 1

CLIDSP daughterboard System interface

X2 X1

backplane connections

Figure 2.1: Example of an APA8 board

2.2 External connections

2.2.1 Connection
Example:
APA4 board

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Chapter 2 APA

ANALOG PSTN ACCESS APA4

1 2 3 4

Public network
(straight cable)

Exit points of APA board RJ–45 connectors:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Front panel RJ45 female

connector

RJ45 pin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Z set B1 Z set A1 RING_B1 Tip_A1 ZB1 ZA1

2 to 8 depending
RING_B Tip_A
on board type

Description of connector 1:
• Ring_B1 and Tip_A1: connection to an analog trunk line.
• Z set B1, Z set A1, ZB1, and ZA1: apply to the line forwarding function (see the Power cut through
facility - Overview).
Description of connectors 2 to 8:
• Ring_B and Tip_A: connection to analog trunk lines.

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 Chapter

3 BRA

3.1 External connections

3.1.1 Overview
There are three models of BRA board: BRA 2, BRA 4, and BRA 8, offering, depending on model,
connection of two, four, or eight T0 basic rate accesses (2 B channels + 1 D channel).
The BRA board is shown below:

ISDN ACCESS - T0 BRA 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

On the BRA 2 board, connections 3 to 8 are not present.

On the BRA 4 board, connections 5 to 8 are not present.
Each connection (also called access) must be configured in user mode (also called T0 mode).
Note:
The S0 mode is not available on BRA boards.

3.1.2 Connection to a Public Network

ISDN ACCESS - T0
T1 BRA 8
PRA-T1

NETW
1 PBX
2 3 4 5 6 7 8

T0

Public/Private
(Straight Cable) Network

Figure 3.1: BRA Board Connected to a Public Network

In this case, the access must be configured in user mode.

Connection is identical, whatever the type of BRA board and whatever the RJ45 socket used on the
board.

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Chapter 3 BRA

3.1.3 Board Output Pins

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

RJ45 socket
(front)

RJ45 PIN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

From 1 to 8 according
TX+ RX+ RX- TX-
to board model

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 Chapter

4 MIX

4.1 External connections

4.1.1 Overview
The MIX board allows the OmniPCX Enterprise to be connected with:
• 2 or 4 digital lines as T0 basic accesses,
• 4 or 8 analog sets,
• 4 or 8 dedicated TDM sets.
Three MIX board models are available: MIX 2/4/4, MIX 4/8/4 or MIX 4/4/8.
• MIX 2/4/4 : 2 T0 connections, 4 digital set connections, 4 analog set connections,
• MIX 4/8/4 : 4 T0 connections, 8 digital set connections, 4 analog set connections,
• MIX 4/4/8 : 4 T0 connections, 4 digital set connections, 8 analog set connections.

4.1.2 Correspondence between Connector and Equipment Number

• Mix 2/4/4 board
MIXED ISDN T0 MIX 2/4/4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
DIGITAL INTERFACES ANALOG INTERFACES

Addressing is carried out as follows:

Connector no. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

T0 line 0 1 — — — — — —

UA outputs 32 33 34 35 — — — —

Z outputs 64 65 66 67 — — — —
• MIX 4/4/8 board
MIXED ISDN T0 ANALOG INTERFACES MIX 4/4/8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
DIGITAL INTERFACES ANALOG INTERFACES

Addressing is carried out as follows:

Connector no. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

T0 line 0 1 2 3 — — — —

UA outputs 32 33 34 35 — — — —

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Chapter 4 MIX

Connector no. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Z outputs 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71
• MIX 4/8/4 board
MIXED ISDN T0 ANALOG INTERFACES MIX 4/8/4
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
DIGITAL INTERFACES DIGITAL INTERFACES

Addressing is carried out as follows:

Connector no. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

T0 line 0 1 2 3 — — — —

UA outputs 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39

Z outputs 64 65 66 67 — — — —

4.1.3 Connection to T0 Digital Lines

The T0 digital lines of the Mix board can operate only in user mode (also called T0). The connection of
a T0 digital line on a MIX board is identical to the connection of a T0 digital line on a BRA board (see:
External connections on page 16).

4.1.4 Connection to Digital Sets

Connection to a digital set of a Mix board is the same as for a digital set of UAI board (see: Hardware
description on page 43)

4.1.5 Connection to Analog Sets

Connection to an analog set of a Mix board is the same as for an analog set of SLI board (see: Small &
Large racks - External connections - SLI board)

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 Chapter

5 MODB

5.1 External connections

5.1.1 Overview
The MODB board (acronym for MODem Board) is used by the RMA (Remote Maintenance Access)
application. It provides a modem and extracts CPU alarm signals for the RMA board. It also offers a
connection to a virus scan terminal.
For more information on the board and its connection, see RMA - Installation procedure.

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 Chapter

6 PCM R2

6.1 External connections

6.1.1 Overview
The PCM R2 board is as shown below:

ISDN ACCESS - E1 PCM R2

NETW PBX

1 2

It comprises:
1. Two RJ45 connectors, named:
• NETW: for connection to the network.
• PBX: for loopback to another board (for test purposes).
Note:
For use of these connectors, see Connection on page 22.
2. A series of LEDs, located as shown below:
BUSY RAI AIS

NOS CRC LOS

LED function:

LED Meaning Indication if alarm is active

BUSY B channels busy Red LED

RAI Remote frame alarm Red LED

AIS Too many "1s" in the 2 Mbits binary Red LED

stream

NOS No 2 Mbits signal Red LED

CRC CRC error Red LED

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Chapter 6 PCM R2

LED Meaning Indication if alarm is active

LOS Loss of frame alignment Red LED

6.1.2 Special features of the PCM R2 board: Media Gateway synchronization

The E1 access of a PCM R2 board in CAS mode may be the source of synchronization for the Media
Gateway. In this case, its use as synchronization source takes the synchronization by domain
mechanism into account (see the PCX synchronization - Overview).
Note:
The PCM R2 board must be located in the main Media Gateway.

6.1.3 Recommendation
The PCM R2 board can be installed in any slot of an OmniPCX Media Gateway rack except the
controller slot (0 position in an S or L rack).

6.1.4 Connection
Connection type:
• On the NETW connector:
ISDN ACCESS - E1 PCM R2

NETW PBX

Public phone network

(Straight cable)

• On the PBX connector:

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Chapter 6 PCM R2

ISDN ACCESS - E1 PCM R2 ISDN ACCESS - E1 PCM R2

NETW PBX NETW PBX

(Straight cable)

Board output pins:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Female RJ45 connector

(front face)

RJ45 pin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

NETW II RX+ RX- TX+ TX-

PBX X TX+ TX- RX+ RX-

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 Chapter

7 PRA DASS2

7.1 External connections

7.1.1 Overview
The PRA DASS2 board is shown below:

ISDN ACCESS - E1 PRA DASS2

NETW PBX

1 2

The PRA DASS2 board offers a single primary access connection. This may be DASS2 or DPNSS type
depending on system management configuration settings. Note that system management only allows
12 primary accesses on an OmniPCX Enterprise.
The board comprises:
1. Two RJ45 connectors, named:
• NETW: for connection to a public or private network.
• PBX: for loopback to another board (for test purposes).
2. A series of LEDs, located as shown below:
BUSY RAI AIS

NOS CRC LOS

LED function:

LED Meaning Indication if alarm is active

BUSY Traffic channels busy Red LED (if at least one traffic
channel is busy)

RAI Remote frame alarm Red LED

AIS Too many "1s" in the 2 Mbits binary Red LED

stream

NOS No 2 Mbits signal Red LED

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Chapter 7 PRA DASS2

LED Meaning Indication if alarm is active

CRC CRC error Red LED

LOS Loss of frame alignment Red LED

7.1.2 Special features of the PRA DASS2 board: Media Gateway synchronization
The primary1 access of a PRA DASS2 board may be the source of synchronization for the Media
Gateway. In this case, its use as synchronization source takes the synchronization by domain
mechanism into account (see the PCX synchronization - Overview).
Note:
The PRA DASS2 board must be located in the main Media Gateway.

7.1.3 Recommendations
The PRA DASS2 board can be installed in any slot of an OmniPCX Media Gateway rack except the
controller slot. However, it is preferable that it be installed in a slot with a PCM.
Example:
For an L rack, the board can be installed in any of the following slots: 5, 6 or 7. Note that slot 8 is not available for
the PRA DASS2 board.
Summary

S rack (SMALL)

L rack (LARGE)

Slot 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Connected No (1) Yes (2) Yes (2) Yes (2) Yes (2) Yes (3) Yes (3) Yes (3) No

Where:
(1): reserved slot (controller slot).
(2): slot available but not recommended.
(3): recommended slot (slot with PCM).

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Chapter 7 PRA DASS2

S rack

1 L rack
2

1
3
2
6
4
7
5
: reserved 8
:
recommended
: available but not recommended

7.1.4 Connection
Connection type:
• On the NETW connector:
ISDN ACCESS - E1 PRA DASS2

NETW PBX

Public or private
phone network
(Straight cable)

Caution:
For connection to the British Telecom public network, a BNC coaxial cable with a nominal impedance
of 75 Ohms is to be used. To connect this type of cable to the PRA DASS2 board, use a RJ45/BNC 75-
Ohm adapter (ref: 1AB006020012).
• On the PBX connector:

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Chapter 7 PRA DASS2

ISDN ACCESS - E1 PRA DASS2 ISDN ACCESS

ISDN - E1
ACCESS - E1 PRAPRA-T2
DASS2

NETW PBX NETW PBX

(Straight cable)

Board output pins:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Female RJ45 connector

(front face)

RJ45 PIN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

NETW RX+ RX- TX+ TX-

PBX TX+ TX- RX+ RX-

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 Chapter

8 PRA-T1

8.1 External connections

8.1.1 Overview
The PRA-T1 board allows connection of a single T1 primary access (30 B channels + 1 D channel) in
CCS mode.
The PRA-T1 board is shown below:

ISDN ACCESS - T1 PRA-T1

NETW PBX

1 2

Figure 8.1: PRA-T1 board

It comprises:
1. Two RJ45 connectors, named:
• NETW: for connection to the public network.
• PBX: for loopback to another board for testing.
2. A series of LEDs located as shown below:
BUSY RAI AIS

NOS CRC LOS

LED function:

LED Meaning Indication if alarm is active

BUSY B channels busy Red LED (if at least one B chan-

nel is busy)

RAI Remote frame alarm Red LED

AIS Too many "1s" in the 2 Mbits binary Red LED

stream

NOS No 2 Mbits signal Red LED

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Chapter 8 PRA-T1

LED Meaning Indication if alarm is active

CRC CRC error Red LED

LOS Loss of frame alignment Red LED

8.1.2 Media Gateway synchronization

The T1 access of a PRA-T1 board may be the source of synchronization for the Media Gateway (see
the PCX synchronization - Overview).
Note:
The PRA-T1 board must be located in the main Media Gateway (mandatory).

8.1.3 Connection
Connection type:
• On the NETW connector:
ISDN ACCESS - T1 PRA-T1

NETW PBX

Public or private phone

network
(Straight cable)

• On the PBX connector:

ISDN ACCESS - T1 PRA-T1 ISDN ACCESS - T1 PRA-T1

NETW PBX NETW PBX

(Straight cable)

Board output pins:

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Chapter 8 PRA-T1

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Female RJ45 connector

(front face)

RJ45 PIN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

NETW II RX+ RX- TX+ TX-

PBX X TX+ TX- RX+ RX-

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 Chapter

9 PRA-T2

9.1 External connections

9.1.1 Overview
The PRA-T2 board is shown below:

ISDN ACCESS - E1 PRA-T2

NETW PBX

1 2

The PRA-T2 board allows connection of a single T2 primary access (30 B channels + 1 D channel). It
comprises:
1. Two RJ45 connectors, named:
• NETW: for connection to the public network.
• PBX: for loopback to another PRA-T2 board (for a private network or testing).
2. A series of LEDs located as shown below:
BUSY RAI AIS

NOS CRC LOS

LED function:

LED Meaning Indication if alarm is active

BUSY B channels busy Red LED (if at least one B chan-

nel is busy)

RAI Remote frame alarm Red LED

AIS Too many "1s" in the 2 Mbits binary Red LED

stream

NOS No 2 Mbits signal Red LED

CRC CRC error Red LED

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Chapter 9 PRA-T2

LED Meaning Indication if alarm is active

LOS Loss of frame alignment Red LED

9.1.2 Connection
Connection type:
• On the NETW connector:
ISDN ACCESS - E1 PRA-T2

NETW PBX

Public network
(Straight cable)

• On the PBX connector:

ISDN ACCESS - E1 PRA-T2 ISDN ACCESS - E1 PRA-T2

NETW PBX NETW PBX

(Straight cable)

Board output pins:

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Chapter 9 PRA-T2

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

RJ45 socket
(front)

RJ45 PIN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

NETW RX+ RX- TX+ TX-

PBX TX+ TX- RX+ RX-

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 Chapter

10 RMA

10.1 External connections

10.1.1 Overview
The RMA board is used by the RMA (Remote Maintenance Access) application. This board allows
remote maintenance operations for an OmniPCX Enterprise.
For more information on the board and its connection, see RMA - Installation procedure.

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 Chapter

11 SLI/SLI-2

11.1 Hardware description

11.1.1 Overview
The SLI board is used to connect analog sets (Z terminals). There are three versions:
• SLI4 offering 4 connections
• SLI8 offering 8 connections
• SLI16 offering 16 connections

ANALOG INTERFACES SLI16

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Figure 11.1: SLI 16 Board Front Panel

On the SLI4 board, connections 5 to 16 are not present.

On the SLI8 board, connections 9 to 16 are not present.
There are three generations of SLI boards:
• SLI
• SLI-1
• SLI-2 (as of R9.1)
The SLI-2 board provides:
• Replacement of obsolete chipsets
• Cost reduction
• Higher integration
• Lower power consumption
SLI-2 boards are not compatible with releases prior to R9.1.

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Chapter 11 SLI/SLI-2

11.1.2 Set Connection

ANALOG
ISDN ACCESS
INTERFACE
- T1 PRA-T1
SLI 8

NETW
1 PBX
2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Analog Set

Figure 11.2: SLI Board Connection

Connection is identical, whatever the type of SLI board and whatever the RJ45 socket used on the
board.

11.1.3 Board Output Pins

12345678

RJ45 socket
(front)
Figure 11.3: Analog Connection Output Pins

RJ45 PIN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

From 1 to 16 according
a b
to board model

1 to 16: Connection to Z analog terminals.

11.1.4 Message Waiting Indicator

The message waiting indicator (MWI) is a LED indicator on analog sets which is visible when a not
consulted message is present.
There are several methods to activate the MWI:
• FSK message
An FSK message, similar to a CLIP message, is sent to switch on or to switch off the MWI.
This method is supported by SLI/ SLI1/ SLI-2 boards.

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Chapter 11 SLI/SLI-2

This method is supported by CLIP compatible analog sets only.

• Short ringing
Short ringing pulses (<100 ms) are sent to control the MWI.
This method is supported by SLI/SLI1/SLI-2 boards.
• DC Bias
Short ringing 100 VDC pulses (<100 ms) are sent over a and b wires to drive the MWI.
This method is only supported by SLI-2 boards.
To configure the MWI method, see: MWI Control Selection on page 39.
To know more about MWI terminal requirements, consult the terminal documentation.

11.1.5 Calling Party Control (CPC)

SLI-2 boards can provide a CPC signal to terminals. The CPC signal indicates to the terminals
connected to an SLI-2 board that the remote party has hung up. Any terminal receiving a CPC signal
should hang up.
If this signal is unavailable, the hang up tone is transmitted. Although most people would recognize this
tone, terminals such as answering machines or voice mails may not detect the end of the call and stay
"in conversation".

The CPC signal is configured for each analog terminal connected to an SLI-2 board.
This configuration can be:
• No CPC signal
• A CPC signal with a specified duration
To configure the CPC signal on OmniPCX Enterprise, see: User Declaration on page 38.
To know CPC terminal requirements, consult the terminal documentation. The CPC signal is
sometimes called the Open Loop Disconnect signal.

11.1.6 Ringing Tone

SLI-2 boards generate ringing tone without requiring an external tone generator or relay.

11.2 Configuration procedure

11.2.1 Board Declaration
1. Select Shelf > Board
2. Review/modify the following attributes

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Chapter 11 SLI/SLI-2

Shelf Address Enter the shelf number

Board Address Enter the board number

Note:
• Small rack: all slots, except the CPU slot, can be used for an SLI
board
• Large rack:
• When an MCV24-1 daughter board (voice processing) is used
on a GD board or a GA board, the slot 8 and the CPU slot
cannot be used for an SLI board.
• When a GD board without MCV24-1 daughter board or a GA
board without MCV24-1 daughter board or a GD-3 board or a
GA-3 board is used, all slots, except the CPU slot, can be used
for a SLI board

Interface type Select the board type:

• MG–SLI 4 for an SLI4 or SLI4-1 board
• MG–SLI 8 for an SLI8 or SLI8-1 board
• MG–SLI 16 for an SLI16 or SLI16-1 board
• MG–SLI-2 4 for an SLI4-2 board
• MG–SLI-2 8 for an SLI8-2 board
• MG–SLI-2 16 for an SLI16-2 board

Send Init Dynamic message This parameter is used to set the MWI control method
See: MWI Control Selection on page 39

Default Param This parameter is used to set the MWI control method
See: MWI Control Selection on page 39
3. Confirm your entries

11.2.2 User Declaration

1. Select User
2. Review/modify the following attributes

Directory Number Enter directory number of the user

Shelf Address Enter the shelf number

Board Address Enter the board number

Equipment Address Enter the equipment number (also called interface number)

Set Type Select : ANALOG

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Chapter 11 SLI/SLI-2

CPC Timer Enter the CPC ( Calling Party Control) signal duration (unit
10 ms):
• 0: no CPC signal is sent to the terminal (default value)
Note:
For terminals linked to an SLI or SLI-1 board leave this default
value.
• 50 (500 ms): normal duration when the CPC signal is
transmitted
• 255 (2.55 s): maximum duration

CLIP Select True to allow CLIP (Calling Line Identity Presentation)

services on the set.
This parameter is only available on analog sets.
This parameter is also used to configure the MWI transmis-
sion method. See: MWI Control Selection on page 39.

Message LED Select True when the analog set is equipped with a LED to
inform the user that a message is arrived.
This parameter is only available on analog sets.
This parameter is also used to configure the MWI transmis-
sion method. See: MWI Control Selection on page 39.

Compatible. CLIP display Select the CLIP coding:

• ASCII: for standard ASCII characters
• GB2312: for simplified Chinese characters

Analog type Select the terminal type:

• Fax: this interface is managed as a fax
• Modem: this interface is managed as a modem
• Voice: this interface is managed as an analog telephone
• No specific management: this interface has no specific
management (default value)
3. Confirm your entries

11.2.3 MWI Control Selection

The Message Waiting Indicator can be controled according to several methods:

table 11.1: Configuration for MWI Control Method

Object / FSK Method Short Ringing Method DC Bias Method

Parameters

Object: User

CLIP True False False

Message LED False True True

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Chapter 11 SLI/SLI-2

Object: Board

Send Init Dynamic message False True True

Default Param False False False

In addition, for Short Ringing and DC Bias method, Dynamic Initial Parameters must be defined:
1. Select Shelf > Board > Dynamic Init Parameter
2. Review/modify the following attributes:

Shelf Address Enter the shelf number

Board Address Enter the board number

Parameter Configure the parameters 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 110, 111, 112
and 113

Value Enter the decimal value of the parameter:

• 10: 6 (tone)
• 11: 0 (protocol)
• 12: 13 (coeff for tone)
• 13: 1 (length)
• 14: 1 (value)
• 110: 03
• 111: 03
• 112: see note below
• 113: see note below
3. Confirm your entries
4. Reset the SLI board
Note:
The 112 and 113 parameters are decimal values corresponding to the bitmaps defined in the Figure 1. One bit per
analog line.
• 0: this line is controlled according to the short ringing method
• 1: this line is controlled according to the DC Bias method

Parameter 112: Ln 7 Ln 6 Ln 5 Ln 4 Ln 3 Ln 2 Ln 1 Ln 0

Parameter 113: Ln 15 Ln 14 Ln 13 Ln 12 Ln 11 Ln 10 Ln 9 Ln 8

Figure 11.4: Configuration Bitmap for MWI Control

Examples:
When all lines use the DC Bias control, enter 112 = 255 (bitmap binary value: 1111 1111) and 113 = 255 (bitmap
binary value: 1111 1111)
When only the line 2 and the line 3 use the DC Bias control, enter 112 = 12 (bitmap binary value: 0000 1100) and
113 = 0 (bitmap binary value: 0000 0000)

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Chapter 11 SLI/SLI-2

11.2.4 Ringing Voltage Control

The ringing voltage for the SLI-2 board can be increased or decreased.
1. Select Shelf > Board
2. Review/Modify the following attributes
Send Init Dynamic Msg Select True
Default Param Select False
3. Confirm your entries
4. Select Shelf > Board > Dynamic Init parameters
5. Review/Modify the following attributes

Shelf Address Enter the shelf number

Board Address Enter the board number
Parameter Parameters 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31,
32, 33 must be defined
Value Configure values for voltage ringing:
20: 5
21: 0
22: 11
23: 10
24: 00
25: 00
26: 02
27: 131
28: 91
29: 90
32: 08
33: 154
Note:
parameter 30 and 31 values indicate amplitude
See table below for 30 and 31 values

Note:
Modify parameters 30 and 31 to the following values to get different ringing voltages
Voltage 30 31
60V 25 206
65V 27 244
70V 30 27
75V 32 66
80V 34 104
85V 36 143
90V 38 181

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Chapter 11 SLI/SLI-2

Voltage 30 31
95V 40 220
6. Confirm your entries
7. Reset the corresponding SLI-2 coupler
Note:
After changing the Dynamic Init Parameters, the SLI-2 board must be reset. At the same time, the GD-3 board is
also automatically going for a reboot on patch l2.300.20.
To avoid the reboot of the GD-3 board, upgrade the patch from l2.300.20 to l2.300.29 or higher.

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 Chapter

12 UAI

12.1 Hardware description

12.1.1 Overview
There are three models of UAI or UAI-1board: UAI-4, UAI-8, and UAI-16, offering, depending on model,
connection of 4, 8 or 16 access to Alcatel Reflexes terminals, Alcatel-Lucent 9 Serie terminals or DECT
or PWT base stations.
The UAI board is shown below:

DIGITAL INTERFACE UAI16

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

On the UAI-4 board, connections 5 to 16 are not present.

On the UAI-8 board, connections 9 to 16 are not present.

12.1.2 Set Connection

ISDN ACCESS
DIGITAL - T1
INTERFACE PRA-T1
UAI 8

NETW
1 PBX
2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Alcatel-Lucent Reflexes Terminals

Or
Alcatel-Lucent 9 Serie Terminals

Connection is identical, whatever the type of UAI board and whatever the RJ45 socket used on the
board.

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Chapter 12 UAI

12.1.3 Board Output Pins

12345678

RJ45 socket
(front)

RJ45 PIN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

From 1 to 16 according
L1 L2 - -
to board model

1 to 16: connection of Alcatel Reflexes terminals, Alcatel-Lucent 9 Serie terminals or DECT or PWT
base stations.

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