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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual

NOTICE
The information contained herein is proprietary to Coral Telecom Ltd. (CORAL), and may not be stored, reproduced, translated, or transmitted in any form or by any means, in whole or in part, without the prior written consent of CORAL. Every effort has been made to ensure that the information in this guide is complete and accurate at the time of printing. Information, however, is subject to change without notice. CORAL assumes no responsibility for any errors that may appear in this document. CORAL shall not be liable, for any error or omission contained herein, or for incidental or consequential damages resulting from furnishing, performance, or use, of this material. CORAL reserves the right to alter equipment specifications and descriptions contained herein. CORAL makes no commitment to update or keep current the information herein, and all information herein is subject to change at any time without notice. No part of this publication shall be deemed to be part of or imply any contract or commitment whatsoever.

Printing History First Edition 01-04-2007

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Contents About this Manual .......................................................................................................5 Chapter 1 ......................................................................................................................9


Site Inspection ......................................................................................................................... 9 1. Space Requirements....................................................................................................... 9 2. Installation Environment.................................................................................................. 9 3. Electrical Requirements ................................................................................................ 11

Chapter 2 ....................................................................................................................13
Main Distribution Frame ....................................................................................................... 13 Input / Output Connections for FLC (Feature Line Card).................................................. 14 Input / Output Connections for DTF card (4 KTS + 8 CO + 16 analog ext) ...................... 15 Input / Output Connections for FTC card (Feature Trunk Card) ....................................... 16 Input / Output Connections for DCC (Digital Line Card) ................................................... 17 Input / Output Connections for ADSL Card....................................................................... 18 Input / Output Connections for TWT card (Two way Trunk Card) .................................... 19 Input / Output Connections for BRI Card (ISN Card)........................................................ 20 Input / Output Connections for ISN-U Card (ISDN Trunk Card) ....................................... 22 Input / Output Connections for E-1/PRI ............................................................................ 23 Input / Output Connections of ENM .................................................................................. 24 TDMOIP CARD ................................................................................................................. 26

Chapter 3 ....................................................................................................................27
Equipment Installation .......................................................................................................... 27 1. Recommended Tools .................................................................................................... 27 2. General.......................................................................................................................... 28 3. Cabinet Mounting and Placement................................................................................. 29 4. Power and Input / Output (I/O) Cables.......................................................................... 30

Chapter 4 ....................................................................................................................33
Cabinet Description with MCC-16 card ............................................................................... 33 1. General Information ...................................................................................................... 33 2. Card Slots ..................................................................................................................... 33 3. Interconnections between shelves................................................................................ 33 4. Input / Output Connections ........................................................................................... 34 5. Description of the back strip connections ..................................................................... 44

Chapter 5 ....................................................................................................................47
Cabinet Description with MCC-32 card ............................................................................... 47 1. General Information ...................................................................................................... 47 2. Card Slots ..................................................................................................................... 47 3. Interconnections between shelves................................................................................ 47 Description of Back Strip................................................................................................... 55

Chapter 6 ....................................................................................................................58
Cards Installation................................................................................................................... 58 1. General Information ...................................................................................................... 58 2. Installing Control Cards................................................................................................. 58 3. Installing Peripheral Cards ............................................................................................ 59 Coral Telecom Ltd. 3

IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual

Chapter 7 ....................................................................................................................60
Program Interface and Software Installation ...................................................................... 60 1. General Information ...................................................................................................... 60 2. Program Interface Device connection........................................................................... 60 3. Software Installation...................................................................................................... 61

Chapter 8 ....................................................................................................................62
Initial Power Up Tests ........................................................................................................... 62 Initial Power On................................................................................................................. 62

Chapter 9 ....................................................................................................................64
Standard Specification For IRIS-IVDX ................................................................................. 64 Abbreviations .................................................................................................................... 64 Definitions.......................................................................................................................... 65 1. Standard Interface......................................................................................................... 66 2. DTMF ............................................................................................................................ 66 3. Safety And Rfi Requirements........................................................................................ 74 4. Power Systems ............................................................................................................. 74

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual

About this Manual


The Installation manual describes the procedures to be followed for the installation of the IRIS system. This part contains a systematic and detailed description of the various aspects to be taken care of while installing an IRIS-IVDX system. This section includes the following chapters. Site Inspection chapter describes the various requirements to be met at the site of installation of the IRIS system. These requirements must be met before taking the IRIS system to the site. The chapter on Main distribution Frame explains the planning and designing of the MDF. Equipment Installation describes the actual installation of the equipment, right from the unpacking of the package to the mounting of the cabinet. The Cabinet Description describes the various cabinets of the IRIS system. The Cards Installation describes the installation of the various cards in an IRIS system. The Program Interface and Software Installation chapter describes the loading of the system software and the connection of a program interface device. The chapter on Initial Power Up Tests describes the various tests, which has to be carried out after powering up of the IRIS system for the first time. The second part is the Hardware Reference manual, which describes the various cards used in the IRIS. This part offers detailed technical information about the IRIS system hardware including the description of all types of control cards and peripheral cards used in the IRIS system. The manual aims at providing technical details of the system and the installation details to technically trained service personnel, for installation and maintenance of the IRIS-IVDX system.

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Installation Manual

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Chapter 1
Site Inspection
1. Space Requirements
1. Verify that there is sufficient space for the IRIS system cabinet. The space in front of the cabinet must be clear for a minimum of 3 feet (1m). The cabinet requires 3 feet (1m) clear space to the rear as well. Table given below lists the cabinet dimensions for each IRIS cabinet.

Cabinet 128 Ports 256 ports 512 ports 1024 ports 1536 ports

Width 178 254 600 1100 1500

Height 445 482 600 600 600

Depth 432 508 500 600 600

All the above dimensions are in mm. 2. Verify that there is sufficient space for the Main Distribution Frame (MDF), in addition to the space required by the cabinet. The MDF should be located immediately adjacent to the IRIS cabinet. The bottom of the MDF should be no lower than 2 feet (61cm) and the top should not be higher than 6 feet (1.9m) from the floor. The floor space in front of the MDF must be clear for a minimum of 3 feet (1m), due to the variety of cable termination hardware at the MDF. 3. Verify that there is sufficient space for any additional equipment related to the IRIS system, such as Program Interface terminal or personal computer, Voice Mail system, External Public Address system etc. 4. Verify that there is sufficient space for a technicians desk or worktable, if one will be provided as a part of the installation. 5. Verify that there is sufficient space for Power Backup equipment, if it will be provided as a part of the installation. Due to the great variety of Power Backup Equipment that is available, no specific requirements can be detailed in this procedure.

2. Installation Environment
Verify that the installation area is clean, dry, and protected from weather extremes. Verify that the floor of the installation area is finished with linoleum, vinyl, and ceramic, wooden flooring, or polished sealed concrete. Verify that the ceiling of the installation area is finished or treated to prevent particle discharge. Coral Telecom Ltd. 9

IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual Verify that the installation area is well lit, and that the light source is uniformly diffused without shadows. Adequate lighting should provide a comfortable reading level and allow the identification of wire insulator colors without undue eye fatigue. Lighting should be comparable to an office work environment, with a minimum level of 70 footcandles at each work surface. As a general rule, in a room with an eight-foot (2.5m) ceiling, one 48-inch fluorescent tube provides sufficient illumination for 20-25 sq. ft. (1.9-2.4m 2). Verify that ventilation of the installation area is capable of maintaining an ambient temperature of 32-104 F (0-40 C), and a relative humidity of 20-80% noncondensing. Verify that the installation area is free of caustic or corrosive liquids, substances, or materials. If batteries will be installed as part of the system, ensure that adequate precautions are taken (such as special ventilation) to prevent corrosive emissions from the batteries. Verify that the installation area is located no closer than 20 feet (6.1m) from electric devices, which produce large electro-magnetic fields or high levels of radio frequency energy. Possible sources are radio transmitters, electric arc welding machines, copying machines, electric motors, refrigeration units, power transformers, electric load centers, and main circuit breaker panels. Verify that the installation area provides reasonable security to the system. Room construction should include solid, reinforced walls and a locking door. The IRIS system, and the service it provides to users, represents a substantial investment. During an emergency, reliable service may be crucial in protecting lives and property. Access to the system should be limited and controlled to prevent unauthorized tampering. The system uses hazardous working voltages and extremely high short circuit currents, and the area must be protected against damage by, and injury to, unqualified personnel.

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3. Electrical Requirements
Verify that electrical service is sufficient and located in close proximity to the system. The IRIS operates only at 48V DC/230V AC. The DC voltage source must be located in close proximity to the system. AC voltage source must also be provided near the IRIS system for connecting ancillary equipment such as personal computers, external paging equipment, test instruments, etc. The AC power source should be located conveniently for ancillary equipment; and to allow data terminals, personal computers, or test instruments to be operated near the system and these must be independently protected by fuse or circuit breaker. The IRIS requires an external DC source, providing an output voltage of 48V. The power requirement differs from one model to another. The power requirements for different models are given below.

Configuration 256 ports 512 ports 1024 ports 1536 ports

Operating Voltage -48V DC -48V DC -48V DC -48V DC

Max Power Consumption 250W 500W 1000W 1500W

Maximum power consumption can be calculated based on no. of ports available in particular system. Thumb rule for calculation is 1 watt per extension + battery charging. Proper earthing of the installation site is essential for correct and safe functioning of the system. Earthing protects the system against lightening Power surges Power crosses on outside lines/trunks Electrostatic discharge (ESD) Connection of earth is mandatory for the system. This earth is not the electrical earth. It has to be different from the electrical earth. A separate earth point is required for connecting to the IRIS system. Check for proper earth using a multimeter. WARNING: Operating the IRIS system without a proper earth connected to the System might permanently damage some components in the system. Hence Ensure that proper earth is connected to the system before switching it ON. Protection circuits must be provided for outside lines/ trunks at the entrance to the site. The protection should consist of: Gas-discharge tubes connected to an approved ground. Adequate bonding of the outside line/trunk protector ground and the powercompany ground. Electrical Noise/Radio-Frequency Interference: In most cases, electrical noise is introduced to the system through lines/trunks or telephone cables. However, Coral Telecom Ltd. 11

IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual electromagnetic fields near the system may also induce noise in the system. The system, therefore, should not be placed in areas where high electromagnetic field strength exists. Radio transmitters (AM and FM), television stations, induction heaters, motors of 1/4 horsepower (200 watts) or greater, and similar equipment is leading causes of interference.

CAUTION:

1. The AC power point for the FCBC must be properly grounded. 2. Do not install the system outdoors. 3. Do not place the system near extreme heat (furnaces, heaters, attics, or direct sunlight. 4. Do not expose the system to devices that generate electrical interference (such as arc welders or motors). 5. Do not expose the system unit to moisture, corrosive gases, dust, chemicals, spray paint, or similar material. 6. Do not place anything on top of the system cabinet. 7. Do not install the system under any device that may drip fluid, such as an air conditioner. 8. Improper ground can result in equipment failures. 9. All Protection devices must be attached to an approved ground. Approved grounds are as follows: The metal frame of the building. A metal water pipe connected to an underground water pipe that is in direct contact with earth. An electrode encased by at least 2 inches (5 cm) of concrete and located within and near the bottom of a concrete foundation or footing in direct contact with earth. A copper ring that encircles the building and is in direct contact with earth.

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Chapter 2
Main Distribution Frame
The Main Distribution frame (MDF) serves as a connection point for nearly all communication interfaces of the IRIS system. The MDF is often located adjacent to the other signaling equipment like paging system; voice messaging systems, alarm and monitoring systems, property management systems etc. Care should therefore be taken in properly planning the layout of the MDF before beginning the work. Conventions in MDF layout call for the cable, which provides outside telephone connections to the customer (Field cables) to be placed at the left side of the MDF. To the right of the field wires, protection circuits if any must be placed. Cables coming from the IRIS must be terminated on the right side of the MDF, adjacent to the protection circuits, followed by ancillary equipment wiring such as paging systems etc. This order ensures that the crossconnect wiring from block to block travels the shortest possible path and minimizes crossconnect overlap. Allow room for reasonable or anticipated expansion of each area of the MDF. If a system is installed at near capacity, the MDF should be laid out in anticipation of the eventual migration to a larger configuration. Whenever possible, a system should be installed with all the I/O connectors cabled and terminated on punch blocks at the MDF, even if some of the cables are not utilized at the time of cut over. The extra effort at installation is well rewarded when the system inevitably expands. Connections to most of the cards of IRIS are made using 16 pair cables. These cables are taken out from the connectors on the motherboard. See the description of the cabinet for more details on the I/O connectors on the motherboard. In some peripheral cards of IRIS like the E1 card, the connections are taken from the front plate of the card. CORAL provides the MDF cables. The MDF cables are 16 pair cables, catering to 16 ports. Since each slot of IRIS can accommodate 32 ports, two such MDF cables are used for taking the connections from the motherboard to the MDF. The cable connected on the top section of the MDF corresponds to the first 16 ports of the peripheral card and the cable connected to the bottom connector on the motherboard corresponds to the last 16 ports of the peripheral cards. The MDF cables are paired as per the color-coding given below. Each MDF cable has two bundles of 8 pair each. One bundle is wrapped with white polythene (first 8 ports) and the other is wrapped with yellow polythene (last 8 ports). The color-coding of the port number in the MDF cable is given below:

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual Port Number Bundle Color Color code 1 White Blue 2 White orange 3 White green 4 White brown White 5 White gray 6 Red Blue 7 Red orange 8 Red green 9 White Blue 10 White orange 11 White green 12 White brown Yellow 13 White gray 14 Red Blue 15 Red orange 16 red green Table 1 Color code of MDF Cable

Input / Output Connections for FLC (Feature Line Card)


FLC is analog extension card. It can be of 16 or 32 ports. The I/O connections are taken out of the FLC from the connectors on the motherboard. Cables are used for carrying these I/O connections from the Mother board to the MDF. The I/O connections of the first 16 ports are present on the top Euro connector and the next 16 ports are present on the bottom Euro connector. Hence two cables of 16 pair are used for carrying the I/O connections from the Mother board to the MDF in case of FLC32. But in case of FLC16 only Top connector is used. The color codes used by the cables are given in the table below-: Port Number Bundle Color Color code 1st ext White Blue 2nd ext White orange 3rd ext White green 4th ext White brown White 5th ext White gray th 6 ext Red Blue 7th ext Red orange 8th ext Red green 9th ext White Blue 10th ext White orange 11th ext White green 12th ext White brown Yellow 13th ext White gray th 14 ext Red Blue 15th ext Red orange 16th ext Red green

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Input / Output Connections for DTF card (4 KTS + 8 CO + 16 analog ext)


DTF is a combo card. It provides 4 digital subscriber, 8 analog trunks and 16 analog extensions. The I/O connections are taken out of the DTF from the connectors on the motherboard. Cables are used for carrying these I/O connections from the Mother board to the MDF. The I/O connections of the Digital extensions i.e 4 KTS and 8 Analog trunks are present on the top Euro connector and the 16 ports for analog extensions are present on the bottom Euro connector. Hence two cables of 16 pair are used for carrying the I/O connections from the Mother board to the MDF. The color codes used by the Top Euro connector cable are given in the table below-: Port Number Bundle Color Color code 1st KTS White Blue 2nd KTS White orange 3rd KTS White green 4th KTS White brown White Not used White gray Not used Red Blue Not used Red orange Not used Red green 1st PNT White Blue 2nd PNT White orange 3rd PNT White green 4th PNT White brown Yellow 5th PNT White gray th 6 PNT Red Blue 7th PNT Red orange 8th PNT Red green The color codes used by the Bottom Euro connector cable are given in the table below-: Port Number Bundle Color Color code 1st ext White Blue 2nd ext White orange 3rd ext White green 4th ext White brown White 5th ext White gray th 6 ext Red Blue 7th ext Red orange 8th ext Red green 9th ext White Blue 10th ext White orange 11th ext White green 12th ext White brown Yellow 13th ext White gray th 14 ext Red Blue 15th ext Red orange 16th ext Red green

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Input / Output Connections for FTC card (Feature Trunk Card)


FTC is analog CO trunk card. It comes as 12 or 24 port card. The I/O connections are taken out of the FTC from the connectors on the motherboard. Cables are used for carrying these I/O connections from the Mother board to the MDF. The I/O connections of the first 12 Analog trunks are present on the top Euro connector and the next 12 analog trunk ports are present on the bottom Euro connector. Hence two cables of 16 pair are used for carrying the I/O connections from the Mother board to the MDF. The color codes used by the Top Euro connector cable are given in the table below-: Port Number Bundle Color Color code 1st Trunk White Blue 2nd Trunk White orange 3rd Trunk White green 4th Trunk White brown White 5th Trunk White gray th 6 Trunk Red Blue 7th Trunk Red orange 8th Trunk Red green 9th Trunk White Blue 10th Trunk White orange 11th Trunk White green 12th Trunk White brown Yellow Not used White gray Not used Red Blue Not used Red orange Not used Red green The color codes used by the Bottom Euro connector cable are given in the table below-: Port Number Bundle Color Color code 13th Trunk White Blue 14th Trunk White orange 15th Trunk White green 16th Trunk White brown White 17th Trunk White gray th 18 Trunk Red Blue 19th Trunk Red orange 20th Trunk Red green 21st Trunk White Blue 22nd Trunk White orange 23rd Trunk White green 24th Trunk White brown Yellow Not used White gray Not used Red Blue Not used Red orange Not used Red green

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Input / Output Connections for DCC (Digital Line Card)


DCC is Digital subscriber card. It can be of 8 or 16 port. The I/O connections are taken out of the DCC from the connectors on the motherboard. Cables are used for carrying these I/O connections from the Mother board to the MDF. The I/O connections of the first 8 ports are present on the top Euro connector and the next 8 ports are present on the bottom Euro connector. Hence two cables of 16 pair are used for carrying the I/O connections from the Mother board to the MDF in case of DCC16. But in case of DCC8 only Top connector is used. The color codes used by the cables are given in the table below-: Port Number Bundle Color Color code 1st KTS White Blue 2nd KTS White orange 3rd KTS White green 4th KTS White brown White 5th KTS White gray th 6 KTS Red Blue 7th KTS Red orange 8th KTS Red green Not used White Blue Not used White orange Not used White green Not used White brown Yellow Not used White gray Not used Red Blue Not used Red orange Not used Red green The color codes used by the Bottom Euro connector cable are given in the table below-: Port Number Bundle Color Color code 9th KTS White Blue 10th KTS White orange 11th KTS White green 12th KTS White brown White 13th KTS White gray th 14 KTS Red Blue 15th KTS Red orange 16th KTS Red green Not used White Blue Not used White orange Not used White green Not used White brown Yellow Not used White gray Not used Red Blue Not used Red orange Not used Red green

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Input / Output Connections for ADSL Card


ADSL Card is 16 port DSL analog extension card. The I/O connections are taken out of the ADSL from the connectors on the motherboard. Cables are used for carrying these I/O connections from the Mother board to the MDF. The I/O connections of the 16 ports are present on the top Euro connector. The color codes used by the cables are given in the table below-: Port Number Bundle Color 1st port 2nd port 3rd port 4th port White 5th port th 6 port 7th port 8th port 9th port 10th port 11th port 12th port Yellow 13th port th 14 port 15th port 16th port Color code White Blue White orange White green White brown White gray Red Blue Red orange Red green White Blue White orange White green White brown White gray Red Blue Red orange Red green

The ADSL Card has got two Ethernet ports. The upper port acts as the UPLINK for the entire card and the lower port as the DOWNLINK port used to feed to the uplink of the other card for chaining number of ADSL cards. Note-: Always connect the RJ45 cable coming from ISP to the Uplink port.

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Input / Output Connections for TWT card (Two way Trunk Card)
TWT is both way trunk card used for tie-lining two exchanges. It comes as 8 or 16 ports card. The I/O connections are taken out of the TWT from the connectors on the motherboard. Cables are used for carrying these I/O connections from the Mother board to the MDF. The I/O connections of the first 8 TWT trunks are present on the top Euro connector and the next 8 ports are present on the bottom Euro connector. Hence two cables of 16 pairs are used for carrying the I/O connections from the Mother board to the MDF in case of BWT16. The color codes used by the Top Euro connector cable are given in the table below-: Port Number Bundle Color Color code 1st Trunk White Blue 2nd Trunk White orange 3rd Trunk White green 4th Trunk White brown White 5th Trunk White gray th 6 Trunk Red Blue 7th Trunk Red orange 8th Trunk Red green Not used White Blue Not used White orange Not used White green Not used White brown Yellow Not used White gray Not used Red Blue Not used Red orange Not used Red green The color codes used by the Bottom Euro connector cable are given in the table below-: Port Number Bundle Color Color code 9th Trunk White Blue 10th Trunk White orange 11th Trunk White green 12th Trunk White brown White 13th Trunk White gray th 14 Trunk Red Blue 15th Trunk Red orange 16th Trunk Red green Not used White Blue Not used White orange Not used White green Not used White brown Yellow Not used White gray Not used Red Blue Not used Red orange Not used Red green

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual

Input / Output Connections for BRI Card (ISN Card)


The I/O connections are taken out of the BRI from the connectors on the motherboard. Cables are used for carrying these I/O connections from the Mother board to the MDF. The I/O connections of all the 8 BRI ports are present on the top Euro connector. Hence only one cable of 16 pair is used for carrying the I/O connections from the Mother board to the MDF. Also a Back strip PCB is available which is connected at the back of the card (in place of the MDF cable). Straight Ethernet cables can be used to connect PCB strip to the NT or ISDN phone depending upon the configuration of the port. There are 4 jumpers for each port available on the PCB. These jumpers are for setting the ISNS port as Trunk or Extension port respectively. If the pin no. 1 & 2 of all the 4 jumpers (specific to each port on the PCB strip) are short than that port would work as trunk port and if pin no. 2 & 3 are shorted then that particular port will act as isdn extension. By default the jumper settings are for trunk. Note that if you want to configure any port as extension port then commands for making trunk port as extension port are to be given from the Programming interface. In case no PCB is used and normal MDF cable is used then the color codes used by the MDF cable are given in the table below: Port No. Description Bundle TX TIP RX TIP 1 TX RING RX RING TX TIP RX TIP 2 TX RING RX RING White TX TIP RX TIP 3 TX RING RX RING TX TIP RX TIP 4 TX RING RX RING TX TIP RX TIP 5 TX RING RX RING TX TIP RX TIP 6 TX RING RX RING Yellow TX TIP RX TIP 7 TX RING RX RING TX TIP RX TIP 8 TX RING RX RING Color White Blue White Orange White Green White Brown White Grey Red Blue Red Orange Red Green White Blue White Orange White Green White Brown White Grey Red Blue Red Orange Red Green

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual The connections of the Ethernet cable which goes into the NT are as Follows-: ISDN BRI S/T Port Pinout RJ-45 8-Pin 3 4 5 6 Note-: 1. Pins 1, 2, 7 and 8 are not used. 2. The connection should always be done as cross, meaning thereby that the transmit pair of NT should go to the receive pair of our respective BRI port and vice-versa. 3. The connections given above can be for ISDN BRI card configured as ISDN-S or ISDN-T. Any Port when configured as ISDN-S the connections made should be as mentioned in NT column and when configured as ISDN-T the connections should be made according to TE1/TA column. If the Back Strip PCB is used for the connection, then straight Ethernet cable is to be used for connecting ISNS port to NT, ISDN phone or TA. There are 4 jumpers per port available on the Back Strip PCB which is used to set the physical connectivity of straight cable automatically. This means now you can use the same straight cable for connecting to NT (in case of port configured as Trunk) or for connecting to TA or ISDN phone (in case of port configured as extension). Note-: For configuring any port as ISDN trunk or ISDN extension please refer the programming manual. Factory will send one Back Strip with every ISDN card. TE1/TA Transmit Receive Receive Transmit NT Receive Transmit Transmit Receive Polarity + + -

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Input / Output Connections for ISN-U Card (ISDN Trunk Card)


The I/O connections are taken out of the ISN-U Card from the connectors on the motherboard. Cables are used for carrying these I/O connections from the Mother board to the MDF. The I/O connections of first 8 ISDN ports are present on the top Euro connector and next 8 ports are on the bottom Euro Connector. Hence two cables of 16 pair is used for carrying the I/O connections from the Mother board to the MDF. The color codes used by the cables are given in the table below: Port Number Bundle Color Color code 1st Trunk White Blue 2nd Trunk White orange 3rd Trunk White green 4th Trunk White brown White 5th Trunk White gray th 6 Trunk Red Blue 7th Trunk Red orange 8th Trunk Red green Not used White Blue Not used White orange Not used White green Not used White brown Yellow Not used White gray Not used Red Blue Not used Red orange Not used Red green The color codes used by the Bottom Euro connector cable are also same. The white bundle will contain the next 8 ports. ISDN BRI U Port Pinout RJ-45 8-Pin 4 5 Function U interface network connection (Tip) U interface network connection (Ring)

1. Pins 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, and 8 are not used. 2. ISDN-U port can be fed into the NT and then ISDN-S output can be taken out of NT.

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Input / Output Connections for E-1/PRI


The I/O connections can be taken out of the E1 card, through the 15 pin D-sub connector, available on the front plate. Optionally if mentioned in order, there is a provision for taking the I/O connections from the BNC connectors, present on the front plate. The E1 lines are made up of two pairs of wires one pair is used for the transmit direction and the other pair is used for the receive direction. The pin configurations of the 15 pin D-sub connector are shown in the table below.

15 pin D-Sub connector Pin assignments


Pin No. Pin 1 Pin 9 Pin 3 Pin 11 Pin 14, 15 Name TX Tip TX Ring Rx Tip Rx Ring Ground Signal Send Data Send Data Receive Data Receive Data Cable shield

Note: All other pins on the interface connector should not be connected. For connecting the E1 lines, use a 15 Pin male D-sub connector, which is wired as per the details given above. For connecting to the CO side, the TX of the E1 card must be connected to the RX of the CO side and vice versa. In most of the installations, modems are used for connecting the E1 card to the CO side. In such cases, modems are used in pairs one will be placed at the CO side and the other will be placed near the IRIS system. The modem at the CO side must be configured as the SLAVE or CO and the modem at the IRIS end must be configured as MASTER or REMOTE. These configurations are important as these affect the synchronization process, when the E1 card is installed in the SYNC slot. NOTE-: 1. Always cross connection should be done while connecting E1/PRI means that the Tx pair of modem should be patched to Rx pair of E1 card. 2. The easiest way to know the Tx pair in the field is to connect a LED to the pair. LED will glow when connected to Tx pair and will not glow when connected to Rx pair. 3. By default E1 card is in user mode and all the dip switches are outside i.e. towards front plate of card. To make the E1 card in Master mode (network mode) put the 4th dip switch inside i.e. towards the motherboard. 4. By default the PRI card is in user mode (taking sync clock from Far end) and all the dip switches are outside i.e. towards the front plate of card. To make the PRI card in master mode (feeding the clock to far end) make the 3rd Dip switch inside i.e. towards the mother board. Also in case you want to define the card as extension card i.e. PRI-E then make the dip switch no. 4 inside i.e. towards the motherboard. 5. In case if some Noise is coming along with speech then 15th pin should be grounded common to the ground of the modem. 6. In case the Optical connector for E1 card is ordered, the connector Type provided by us is FCPC or simply FC.

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Input / Output Connections of ENM


ENM is an 8 port ENM tie-line card. The I/O connections are taken out of the ENM card from the connectors on the motherboard. Cables are used for carrying these I/O connections from the Mother board to the MDF. Two connectors are available for carrying the connections to the MDF. The connector on the top carries the first 4 ports and the one at the bottom carries the last 4 ports of the ENM card. Each port can be set as 4 wire or 2 wire ENM by some dipswitch settings which are mentioned on the card itself. By default all the ports are set as 4 wire ENM. The color codes used if the card is to be used as 4 wire ENM are given in the table below: Port No. Description Bundle TX TIP TX RING RX TIP RX RING 1 Mouth Ear Battery Earth White TX TIP TX RING RX TIP RX RING 2 Mouth Ear Battery Earth TX TIP TX RING RX TIP RX RING 3 Mouth Ear Battery Earth Yellow TX TIP TX RING RX TIP RX RING 4 Mouth Ear Battery Earth Color White Blue White Orange White Green White Brown White Grey Red Blue Red Orange Red Green White Blue White Orange White Green White Brown White Grey Red Blue Red Orange Red Green

The same way the lower connector will be providing the next 4 ports. The color codes used if the card is to be used as 2 wire ENM are given in the table below: Port No. Description Bundle White TX RX Not used Not used 1 Mouth Ear Battery Earth 2 TX Coral Telecom Ltd. Color White Blue White Orange White Green White Brown White 24

RX Not used Not used Mouth Ear Battery Earth TX RX Not used Not used Mouth Ear Battery Earth TX RX Not used Not used Mouth Ear Battery Earth

IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual Grey Red Blue Red Orange Red Green White Blue White Orange White Green White Brown Yellow White Grey Red Blue Red Orange Red Green

The same way the lower connector will be providing the next 4 ports. Note-: Protection circuits are present in the line section for protection against high voltage and lightening. Circuit protection devices are not ordinarily necessary for station wiring, which remains within the building that houses the IRIS system. However to avoid damage to the system and potential shock hazard to the station users, any station circuit which exits the building must be adequately protected from lightening and surge currents. Secondary protection devices must be installed for all trunk circuits for protection against lightening and surge currents. Any cable, which travels in open air, under ground, across a bridge, or along the exterior or under the non-metallic roof of a building, is exposed to lightening or electrical hazard. These cable terminations must be protected with approved lightening and surge protection devices. Failure to adhere to the established industry lightening and over voltage protection practices exposes the system and the users to a potentially lethal hazard. To be effective, the protective devices must be grounded to the same earth point as the IRIS system.

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TDMoIP CARD
This is a proprietary protocol card and is used in pair to connect two IRIS systems through IP or OFC interface. It supports maximum up to 8 PRIs meaning thereby a total of 30 * 8 = 240 voice channels. The OFC connector type mounted on the card is SC type. This card can be installed only in first 7 slots i.e. slot no. 1 to 7 of the main rack. Maximum 7 cards can be installed. SYNC slots are slot no. 1, 3 & 6. Note-: One TDMoIP card occupies one RCC i.e. occupies 1000 ports. So if TDMoIP card is installed in first slot, first RCC cannot be installed in that system. Similarly if TDMoIP is installed in 2nd slot, second RCC cannot be installed & so on. TDM card got 8 dip switches (i.e. S1). The function of these switches is as follows SW2 SW2-1 SW2-2 SW2-3 SW2-4 SW2-5 SW2-6 SW2-7 SW2-8 ON Booting from Flash ROM Booting from Flash ROM Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved Slave OFF for uploading the Flash For uploading the Flash Master

One card should be Master and the other should be slave. The connectivity between two TDM cards can be either through Ethernet or through OFC. Type of the connectivity has to be defined through the card database setting (refer Programming Manual). The default IP address of the Ethernet port (J9) is 192.168.65.230.

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Chapter 3
Equipment Installation
1. Recommended Tools
In order to properly install and maintain an IRIS system, the installation and service person must be equipped with proper tools. It is recommended that the installation or service personnel have the following list of tools, as a minimum, at their immediate disposal for any IRIS installation site: Screwdriver set Long-nosed Pliers Adjustable Wrench Telephone Cable Cutters Telephone Cable Insulation Strippers, Insulation tape Punch Tool matching all telephone cable terminal blocks used at the installation site Digital Multimeter Telephone instrument capable of pulse and DTMF dialing Portable (laptop) personal computer capable of emulating an asynchronous ASCII data terminal or permanently installed on-site personal computer or ASCII data terminal Soldering Iron and high quality solder De-soldering Pump

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2. General
Unpacking the Shipping Container Inspect the shipping carton for evidence of physical damage or mishandling. Report any damage to the carrier immediately. If it is necessary to make a damage claim to the carrier, do not move the shipping carton until a representative of the carrier has examined it. Otherwise, move the shipping carton as near as possible to the installation area before opening. Use a utility knife or pair of shears to cut the plastic bands around the shipping carton. WARNING: The plastic bands are under tension. The ends may snap unpredictably when cut. Wear suitable eye protection while cutting the plastic bands. Lift the top of the shipping carton. Remove the foam inserts, which may be present on the top and on the sides of the cabinet and set aside. Remove any circuit card boxes lying on top of the IRIS cabinet. Lift and remove the wrap-around side panel of the shipping carton and set aside. With the help of assistants, lift cabinet and place it on the ground. In case of a 1000 port or a 1500 port system, castors are available on the bottom of the system. These castors can be used for moving the system to the exact location of the installation. In case of 256 or 512 port system, the cabinet is a wall-mounting model. Carefully remove the plastic dust wrap from the cabinet

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3. Cabinet Mounting and Placement For 128, 256 ports and 512 ports system
The cabinet for a 128 ports/ 256 ports and 512-port configuration is wall mountable. Mounting brackets need to be fixed on the wall where the IRIS system is to be installed. Four bolts and nuts are required for hanging the system on the wall. The 512 ports cabinet has two doors, one in the front and the other at the back. The back door has hinges on which the entire system can be rotated. It is the back door, which has to be mounted on the wall. For mounting the cabinet, follow the steps given below: Carefully move the cabinet to the location where it is to be installed. Select the location on the wall for mounting the system. The wall must not have any ups and downs in the plaster as this will result in improper mounting of the system Match the location of the screws with the spacing of the mounting holes, present at the back door. The bolts must be embedded at least 4 inches in the wall and it must be protruding at least 4 inches from the wall. Mount the brackets so that the bottom of the bracket is no more than 60 inches nor less than 36 inches from the floor. Make sure that the bolts are properly fixed in the wall. If required, plaster the wall near the bolts so that the bolts are fixed firmly. After the bolts are fixed on the wall, with the help of an assistant, lift the cabinet and bring it near the mounting screws. Adjust the cabinet so that the screws match with the mounting holes. Now tighten the screws so that the cabinet is in level with the wall. Once mounted, the entire system can be rotated for accessing the MDF cables on the back of the system. Use the keys for opening the cabinet door. Remove any wires or any other materials, which may be present inside the cabinet. Remove any wires or any other materials, which may be present inside the cabinet. Open the back door using the same keys and remove any wires or any other materials, which might be present in the back of the cabinet. Now you are ready to start the wiring and other installation procedures.

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For 1000 ports and 1500 ports system


The cabinet of 1024 ports and 1536 ports configurations are standalone floor mounted models. The cabinets have two doors one in the front and the other at the back. Follow the steps below for placement of the cabinet: The cabinets of 1024 ports and 1536 ports have castors, for moving them around. Move the system to the exact location, where you want to install. The cabinets have two doors one in the front and the other in the back, for accessing the MDF and other cables. Use the keys for opening the cabinet door. Remove any wires or any other materials, which may be present inside the cabinet. Open the back door using the same keys and remove any wires or any other materials, which might be present in the back of the cabinet. Now you are ready to start the wiring and other installation procedures.

Find the Sync slots in different cabinets


IRIS M/B 128 port 256 port 512 port 512 port (HSB m/b) Primary Sync Slot 4th 6th 6th 6th Secondary Sync Slot 1st 1st 1st 1st

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4. Power and Input / Output (I/O) Cables


The IRIS system operates on 48V DC/230V AC. An external DC source, like an FCBC is required as a power source. The power requirement of each configuration is given in the chapter on electrical requirements. All the IRIS cabinets are wired at the factory for power distribution and three cables are provided for connection to the DC power source and the earth. These cables are multi-strand cables. The RED and BLACK wires are for connection to the external power source. The BLACK wire must be connected to the negative terminal and the RED wire must be connected to the positive terminal of the DC source. The GREEN wire is for connection to the EARTH. This earth has to different from the electrical earth. It is recommended to have a separate earth point for the IRIS system. Before connecting the I/O cables to the MDF, the location of each type of peripheral cards must be decided. More details on the types of Peripheral cards available in IRIS is given in a separate section in this manual The I/O connections are to be taken from the back of the system. Please refer the chapter on cabinet description for more details. For each Peripheral card slot, two I/O connectors are present in the Motherboard (back of the system). The top connector is used for connecting the first 16 ports of the peripheral card and the bottom connector is used for connecting the last 16 ports of the peripheral card. Two cables of 16 pairs each are used for connecting each peripheral slot to the MDF. Cable managers are available at the back of the cabinet for routing the I/O cables from each shelf to the MDF. The cables can be taken out of the cabinet through the cable entry points at the bottom of the cabinet. Route the other end of the cable to the appropriate cable punch block on the MDF. Repeat this procedure for each Peripheral card, moving from left to right (as viewed from the front) on each shelf. Mark each I/O cable, with the corresponding Peripheral card number. Terminate each of the cables on their respective cable punch blocks on the MDF. Mark each cable punch block with the corresponding Peripheral card number.

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This page is left blank intentionally

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Chapter 4
Cabinet Description with MCC-16 card
1. General Information
The IRIS-IVDX is housed in a freestanding wall mounted (128, 256 ports & 512 ports cabinet) or floor mounted cabinet. Locking doors are present in the front and at the back of the cabinet to provide physical protection to internal equipment while still allowing access to the interior. The cabinet is made up of several shelves, depending on the configuration. The 512 ports configuration has a single shelf, the 1024 ports system has 2 shelves and the 1536 ports system has 3 shelves. Each shelf has a capacity of 512 ports. All the shelves are similar in construction. Each shelf consists of a metallic cage with a motherboard fitted at the back. Each slot has a pair of Euro connectors on the motherboard. These connectors provide the metallic paths from the cards and assemblies to the various powers and signal busses of the system and to the Input/Output connectors at the back of the motherboard. Card guides are present at the top and at bottom of the cage for aligning the cards during their insertion.

2. Card Slots
The slots on each shelf can be divided into two types i.e. CPU slot and peripheral slot. In each shelf, the first slot on the left (when viewed from the front of the system) is fixed and it is used for installing the MCC-16 card. Any other peripheral card should not use these slots. The remaining 16 slots can be used by any of the peripheral cards or shared service cards. The peripheral slots are numbered 0 to 15, starting from the slot adjacent to the CPU slot.

All the peripheral slots are universal in nature. The IRIS system can have two independent sync slots called primary sync slot & secondary sync slot. It is recommended to use these sync slots for installing digital trunk cards like BRI-8, E1 and PRI-30. While installing such digital trunk cards, at least one such card must be present in the primary sync slot for synchronization with external exchange.

3. Interconnections between shelves


The motherboard has several connectors in the back. Some of these connectors are used for connecting to the MDF and some are for connecting to the main shelf. Although all the shelves are similar in construction, while installing a system, these shelves are to be defined as Main shelf, peripheral shelf 1 and peripheral shelf 2, depending on the jumper settings on the motherboard and also the manner in which the connectors are connected to the main shelf. The figure below shows the motherboard, as viewed from the back of the system. All the shelves are wired for power distribution. This wiring is done from the factory itself. The shelves are wired for 48V and cables are provided for connecting to a 48V DC source. The shelves are also wired for earth and cables are provided (green color) for connecting to a proper earth. Before connecting the cables to the power source, measure the voltage of the power source using a digital multimeter. The voltage must be 48V +/- 5%.

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual Warning: It is not recommended to switch ON the system unless proper earth is connected to the system. Operating the system without proper earth connected may permanently damage some components in the system. As seen in the figure, on the extreme right, there is a PCB strip with some jumpers and some connectors. In the shelf, which is to be defined as the main shelf, the jumper settings must be in the following manner: In both the peripheral shelves, the jumper settings are similar and they must be as shown in the figure. There are several connectors on this PCB strip. These connectors are used for carrying the signaling information, the PCM stream and the timing information between the main shelf and the peripheral shelves. There are two 9-pin D-sub connectors. In the main shelf, only the first one (on the top SER2) will be used. In both the peripheral shelves, both the D-sub connectors are used. The first connector in the main shelf (SER2) must be connected to the first connector (SER2) of the peripheral shelf, which is designated as the peripheral shelf I. NOTE: The Interconnections are done at the factory itself. The above description is only for information, as shown in figure 4.1 to 4.12.

4. Input / Output Connections


Input / Output connections are taken out of the shelf using MDF cables. These cables can are then taken to an external MDF for distribution. The cable taken from the top connector caters to the first 16 ports of the peripheral card and the cable taken from the bottom connector caters to the last 16 ports of the peripheral card. MDF Wiring of system is as shown in figure4.12. The color codes of the wires used for the I/O connections are standard and they are given in Chapter 2.

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4th Peripheral Slot (Primary Sync Slot) 3rd Peripheral Slot 2nd Peripheral Slot 1st Peripheral Slot MCC Slot

Figure 4.1 Front View of 128 Ports System

Primary Sync Slot S1 S2 S3 S4

MCC Slot

-Ve

+Ve

GND

Figure 4.2 Back View of 128 Ports System

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Figure 4.3 MCC-16

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Primary Sync Slot S5 S8 S7 S6 S4 S3

IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual Secondary Sync Slot MCC

S2

S1

Earth +ve -Ve Figure 4.4 Back View of the 256 Port System

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FRONTVIEW OF IRIS-IVDX (512 PORT S)


L E A V E V A C A N T
P R I M S Y N C S L O T

M C C

S E C S y N C S L O T

Figure 4.5 MCC-16

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual Secondary Sync Slot Primary Sync Slot Vacant Slot S0 MCC S15 S14 S13 S12 S11 S10 S9 S8 S7 S6 S5 S4 S3 S2 S1

-Ve +Ve Earth Figure 4.6 Back View of the 512 Port System (MCC-16) S1 to S15 are the peripheral Slots. S6 is the primary sync slot & S1 is the secondary sync slot. With the 512 Port rack, next to MCC slot will remain empty.

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FRONTVIEW OF IRIS -IVDX (1024 PORT ) S

MAIN S HELF

M C C

L E A V E V A C A N T

S E C S y N C S L O T

P R I M S Y N C S L O T

PERIPHERAL S HELF I

P S c

S E C S Y N C

PERIPHERAL S HELF II

Figure 4.7 Front view of IRIS IVDX 1024 port MCC-16

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual Primary Slot S6 Secondary Slot S1 Unused Slot MCC Slot 15 to Slot 1

-Ve Slot 31 to Slot 16 +Ve PBC Slot Earth Figure 4.8 Back View of the 1024 Ports IRIS

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Figure 4.9 MCC-16

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual Unused Slot Slot 15 to Slot 1 MCC Slot

-Ve +Ve Earth Slot 47 to 32 Slot 31 to 16

Figure 4.10 Back View of 1536 Ports System

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5. Description of the back strip connections


Back strip will be connected to the MCC / PBC through J35 & J36. Serial Port SER2 & SER3 are the serial port connectors of the Main MCC & the PBC cards. These serial ports are used for the communication between Main MCC & PBC. Through this serial port, PBC sends the ports information to the MCC. In case of 1000 ports system, SER2 of the main shelf will be connected to the SER2 of the second shelf & SER3 will remain unconnected. In case of 1536 ports system, SER2 of main shelf will be connected to the SER2 of second shelf & SER3 of second rack will be connected to the SER2 of third shelf. SER3 of third shelf will remain unconnected. PCM Channels PCM is given to the second shelf through IN2. There are two connectors on the back strip named IN2 and OUT3. PCM highway will be given to the second & third shelf through the IN2 and OUT3 connectors of the main shelf. SYNC1 Connector SYNC1 This connector is used to provide the SYNC & RESET signal to the second & third shelf. SYNC signal travels through the 2 pin jumper P4 & RESET signals travels through the three pins jumper P3. As main shelf has to provide the RESET signal to the second & third shelf so pin 2 & 3 of P3 of the main shelf should be shorted so that RESET will reach to the connector SYNC1 to get into the second & third shelf. As the second or third shelf has to take the RESET signal IN from the main shelf, these shelves are not supposed to issue RESET signal. So pin 1 & 2 of P3 of second &/ or third shelf should be shorted so that RESET signal will not reach to the SYNC1 connector. Similarly, SYNC signal will be present in the SYNC1 connector. Now SYNC signal has to be taken in by second & third shelf so jumper P4 will be short for second & third shelves & P4 will remain open for main shelf.

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Figure 4.11 MCC-16 Back strip

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Unused slot MCC

PBC Slot

Figure 4.12 Back View of the wired 1024 Port System

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Chapter 5
Cabinet Description with MCC-32 card
1. General Information
The cabinet is made up of several shelves, depending on the configuration. The 512 ports configuration has a single shelf, the 1024 ports system has 2 shelves and the 1536 ports system has 3 shelves. Each shelf has a capacity of 512 ports. All the shelves are similar in construction. Each shelf consists of a metallic cage with a motherboard fitted at the back. Each slot has a pair of Euro connectors on the motherboard. These connectors provide the metallic paths from the cards and assemblies to the various powers and signal busses of the system and to the Input/Output connectors at the back of the motherboard. Card guides are present at the top and at bottom of the cage for aligning the cards during their insertion.

2. Card Slots
The slots on each shelf can be divided into two CPU slot and peripheral slot. In main shelf, the first & second slot on the left (when viewed from the front of the system) is fixed and it is used for installing the MCC-32 card. In peripheral shelf, the first slot is fixed for RCC card & other 16 slots are used for peripherals card. The peripheral slots are numbered 0 to 15, starting from the slot adjacent to the CPU slot. For installing MCC32 main shelf must have HSB motherboard, to identify the HSB motherboard MCC and its adjacent slot has three euro connectors and peripheral shelves will have MCC16 motherboard.

3. Interconnections between shelves


Interconnection between shelves is shown in figures in the following pages. Warning: It is not recommended to switch ON the system unless proper earth is connected to the system. Operating the system without proper earth connected may permanently damage some components in the system. The front and the back view of the three configurations are show in the figure below. As seen in the figure, on the extreme right, there is a PCB strip with some jumpers and some connectors. In the shelf, which is to be defined as the main shelf, the jumper settings must be in the following manner: In both the peripheral shelves, the jumper settings are similar and they must be as shown in the figure. NOTE: The Interconnections are done at the factory itself. The above description is only for information.

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Figure 5.1 MCC-32- Main Shelf

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MCC S15 S14 S13 S12 S11 S10 S9 S8 S7 S6 S5 S4 S3 S2 S1

MCC

VBL (-Ve)

BG(+Ve & GROUND)

Figure 5.2 BACK VIEW OF IRIS-IVDX 512 PORT (MCC-32)

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Figure 5.3 FRONT VIEW OF IRIS-IVDX-1024 MCC-32

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual -Ve MCC32 MOTHER BOARD +Ve & Ground (Last 3 pins) MCC 32 MBRD MAIN SRIP

MAIN SHELF

All 3-pin jumpers of this strip should be opened

PERIPHERAL SHELF

34-Pin FRC is used to connect Peripheral shelf to main shelf

In P1& P2 (3- Pin Jumper), 1& 2 pin should be shorted

+Ve & Ground -Ve

MCC 16 MOTHER BOARD

RCC STRIP II

Figure 5.4 BACK VIEW OF 1024 PORT IRIS-IVDX (MCC-32)

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Figure 5.5 FRONT VIEW OF IRIS-IVDX 1536 PORT (MCC-32) NOTE: HSB m/b is mandatory with MCC32 in order to get proper synchronization of system. Also HSB m/b is mandatory for installing the RCC in HSB mode. If RCC HSB is not required then normal m/b can be installed for the RCC rack.

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual MCC32 MOTHER BOARD +Ve & Ground -Ve
All jumpers of this strip should be opened

MCC 32 MBRD MAIN SRIP

Main Shelf

34-Pin FRC is used to connect Main Shelf to Peripheral

RCC STRIP-I MCC-16 MOTHER BOARD

Peripheral Shelf - I

34-Pin FRC is used to connect Peripheral Shelf- I to Shelf -II

1& 2 Pin should be shorted in P1 & P2 This Connector used FRC not

is

Peripheral Shelf-II

3-pin jumpers P1 & P2 of this strip should be opened

-Ve MCC 16 MOTHER BOARD +Ve & Ground RCC STRIP-II

Figure 5.6 BACK VIEW OF IRIS-IVDX 1536 PORT (MCC-32)

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Figure 5.7 Connection diagram for more than 1536 PORT IRIS-IVDX

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Description of Back Strip


Description of Motherboard Main Strip 3-Pin Jumper In this strip P1 to P8 are 3-Pin Jumpers. Presently all these jumpers are open. 34-Pin Box Header Connector This connector is used to connect main shelf to peripheral shelf through FRC.

3-Pin Jumper

34-Pin Box Header connector

Figure 5.8 MBRD Main Strip

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual Description of RCC Strip I 3-PinJumper P1 & P2 are 3-Pin jumper. Pin 1& 2 of these jumpers should be shorted. JP1 & JP2 Peripheral Shelf

FRC Connector JP2 of this strip is used to connect Peripheral shelf I to Peripheral shelf II. And 34-pin FRC connector JP1 is used to connect Peripheral shelf I to main shelf through 34-pin FRC.

Main Shelf

Figure 5.8 RCC Strip-I

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual Description of RCC Strip II 3-Pin jumper P1 & P2 are 3-Pin jumper.1& 2 of these 34-pin FRC connectors should be opened. JP1 & JP2 34-pin FRC connector JP1 is not used. 34-pin FRC connector JP2 of this strip is use to connect Peripheral shelf I to Peripheral shelf II. Note: - PCB of both the strip, RCC strip I and RCC strip II is same but loading is different. In RCC strip II most of the components are not loaded as 34 Pin FRC connector i.e. JP1.
This connector is not used in this strip

Figure 5.9 RCC Strip-II

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Chapter 6
Cards Installation
1. General Information
In the previous section, we have defined the shelves as Main shelf, peripheral shelf I and peripheral shelf II. Before we start installing the cards in the various slots, we will have a broad description on the types of cards used in IRIS. The cards used in IRIS can be broadly put under 3 categories: 1) Control Cards 2) Peripheral Cards 3) Common Service Cards The control cards are used for controlling the entire system. Two types of control cards are used in IRIS. The Master Control Card - MCC and the Peripheral Shelf controller/ Remote Card Controller PSC/ RCC. MCC is the main CPU of the system, which houses the CPU, memories, PCM switch and other control logic. The RCC/PSC is used for interfacing the peripheral shelf to the main shelf. The peripheral cards are used for connecting to subscriber lines and trunk lines. IRIS has several types of peripheral cards, depending on the application being used. Some of the peripheral cards are FLC 32 (Feature Line card), DCC 16 (Digital Communication card). The common service cards are used for providing utilities, which can be used by all the peripheral cards. DSP 4 (Digital Signal Processing Card) is one such common service card. A detailed description of all the cards used in IRIS is given in a separate chapter of this manual. You are required to be familiar with the types of cards, before installing them in the system. The IRIS requires the following cards to be mandatory. MCC16 card and 2 PSC cards are mandatory in a 1536 port system; MCC card and one PSC Card in a 1024 port system; MCC card in a 256 ports and 512-port system.

2. Installing Control Cards


After familiarizing with the various cards, let us move to the front of the system. The figure given in the previous chapter shows the view from the front of the system. The slot on the leftmost extreme on each shelf is fixed for use either by the MCC or by the PSC/RCC. Any type of peripheral card or common service card can use the remaining 16 slots on each shelf. These 16 peripheral card slots are numbered from 0 to 15 on each shelf, starting from the slot adjacent to the MCC / RCC slot. As seen in the figure, each slot has two Euro connectors one on top and the other at the bottom. These Euro connectors are used for carrying the various signals and speech paths from the cards to the motherboard. Each slot also has a pair of ground clips for grounding the cards during hot plug in. The MCC card must be installed in the leftmost slot of the main shelf. The PSC cards must be installed in the leftmost slots of the peripheral shelves. Coral Telecom Ltd. 58

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WARNING: The MCC card and the PSC card must be installed only after switching OFF the Machine. Do not insert these cards when the machine in the ON condition as this might result in the permanent damage of some components! For inserting the MCC / PSC card, hold the card in the upright position using the card ejectors. Align the top and bottom edge of the card with the card guides and then gently slide the card inside. There will be a slight resistance when the card makes contact with the ground clips and the Euro connector. Gently push the card inside until the faceplate of the card is in level with the shelf cage. WARNING: Make sure that the MCC / PSC card is fully inserted in the slot, before switching ON the machine. Running the system with the MCC / PSC partially inserted in the slot may result in permanent damage of some components!

NOTE: The slot adjacent to the PSC Card in the peripheral shelves can be used for installing any type of peripheral card or common service card.

3. Installing Peripheral Cards


After installing the MCC and the PSC, we are now ready to install the peripheral cards. But before installing the cards, proper planning must be done regarding the placement of these cards. A well-planned card placement will help in designing a simpler and easy system programming. After deciding on the position of the cards, start installing the peripheral cards. For inserting the Peripheral or Common Service card, hold the card in the upright position using the card ejectors. Align the top and bottom edge of the card with the card guides and then gently slide the card inside. There will be a slight resistance when the card makes contact with the ground clips and the Euro connector. Gently push the card inside until the faceplate of the card is in level with the shelf cage.

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Chapter 7
Program Interface and Software Installation
1. General Information
IRIS IVDX provides a user-friendly program interface for programming the system and also for running the various diagnostics and debug commands. The Program interface is a simple RS232 serial port in which only three wires are used Transmit data, Receive data and ground. The first serial port on the front panel of the MCC is the program interface. No special software is required for programming the system. The program interface can be connected to any standard terminal, for entering and viewing the commands. The commands can be entered from the keyboard of the terminal, connected to the program interface port and the display of the terminal can be used for viewing the commands and other diagnostic information. The program interface provides a simple Man-Machine-Language (MML) for entering the various commands. An inbuilt HELP option gives valuable support for entering the exact syntax of the commands. Please refer the program interface manual for more details.

2. Program Interface Device connection


4. The data terminal or personal computer that will be used as the program interface device must be equipped with an RS232 asynchronous serial data interface which, can be configured for a data rate of 9600 or 19200 bits per second, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit and no parity. The PI terminal must use ASCII character set. The earth ground connection to the PI device must be the same earth ground connection supplied to the IRIS system. If the system will have a dedicated PI device left at the site, unpack this device and prepare it for operation. Set the interface for a data rate of 19200 bits per second, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit and no parity. Determine the connector type and the pin assignments for the data interface of the PI device. Most of the terminals use either a 25pin DB-25P (male) or a 9 pin DA-9P (male) connector. Prepare a cable for connecting the MCC first serial port to the serial port of the PI terminal with the connections as shown in the table below.

5.

6.

9 pin male D- 9 pin male D- 25 pin male Dsub connector sub connector sub connector (TO FIRST (TO SERIAL (TO SERIAL SERIAL PORT PORT OF PI PORT OF PI OF MCC) Terminal) Terminal) 2 3 5 3 2 5 2 3 7

Table 2 Serial port Connections

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual 4. For installations with a permanent PI terminal, route the serial data cable from the PI terminal to the first serial port of the MCC through the cable entry points at the bottom of the cabinet.

WARNING: When connecting the serial cable between the IRIS system and the PI terminal, turn off the power of the PI terminal.

3. Software Installation
The generic Software for the system is loaded in the factory itself before shipment. This Software is stored in the FLASH, which are located in the MCC card of the system. There is no need for any special software to be installed on the site. The system Database is stored in the RAM, which is also located on the MCC card. Using the Program Interface can program the system Database. The system database determines the individual characteristics of a particular installation site. Dipswitches are available on the MCC, which determine the software loading on power up. The significance of the Dipswitches on the CPU card is given below:

DIP Switch
SW-1 SW-2 SW-3 SW-4 SW-5 SW-6 SW-7 SW-8

ON

OFF

Booting from For uploading the Flash Flash ROM Booting from For uploading the Flash Flash ROM
Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved Standby Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved INIT ON

Table 3 Dipswitch settings on MCC Note: When installing the IRIS IVDX for the first time, put SW-1 & 2 in ON position and the rest of the switches in OFF position. After rebooting the system, and after all the cards in the system have started running properly, put SW8 in ON position. IRIS IVDX is equipped with a Hard Disk Drive. All the system programming can be saved in the HDD & this can be restored later. The DIP switches on the MCC needs to be changed for taking backup in the hard disk and also for restoring the database from the hard disk. Please refer program interface manual for more details regarding the hard disk management, loading of new software version in the MCC. The system database and port database includes several parameters related to the system and the various ports in the system. The database can be programmed through the program interface. A simple Man- Machine-Language is used for programming the database. Please refer the program interface manual for more details. Coral Telecom Ltd. 61

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Chapter 8
Initial Power up Tests
Initial Power On
After installing all the peripheral and common service cards, we are now ready to switch ON the system. If you are installing the system for the first time, some Dipswitch settings are needed to be changed on the MCC card. After switching ON the power, the LEDs on all the cards will light up. The LEDs are dual color and they can glow either in RED or in Green. When the system is powered ON, all the LEDs will glow RED. The CPU will start running the startup procedures and this process will take some time (approx. 30 secs.) During the startup procedures, the MCC card will be checking the occupancy of each slot and updating the registry of the card list. While this process is happening, the peripheral cards will flicker green along with red, indicating that communication is taking place between the peripheral cards and the MCC. After checking the occupancy of each slot in all the shelves, the MCC will send the database to each card. Once the database is received, the cards enter run state. On entering the RUN state, the RED LED will be turned OFF and the green LED starts flickering. Check that the green LED is flickering in all the cards installed in the system. NOTE: The DIP switch settings on the MCC card is of significance while installing the system for the first time. If the Dipswitch is not set properly during power ON, it is possible that some cards are running while some are not running. After all the cards have started running, we are now ready to program the system. If the PI terminal is connected and running, the display will show prompt for Login. If the MCC is run in factory setting, the system will be running with the default settings of parameters. For details on the default settings and procedures for programming the system, please refer to the programming manual. In the program interface, run the show card command to verify that all the peripheral cards installed in the system are identified properly. Check for the proper functioning of the real time clock (RTC), by giving the show sys command in the program interface and checking up the time displayed. Check up if the progress tones in the system are proper by connecting two telephone instruments to any two ports of the FLC and dialing their number. This testing confirms the proper functioning of the DSP section of the MCC.

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual

Chapter 9
Standard Specification for IRIS-IVDX
Abbreviations
A Ac AGC b/s C C CEPT Ampere Alternating current Automatic Gain Control Bits per second Degree Celsius Capacitor, Capacitance Conference European des Administrations des Postes et desTelecommunications (European Conference of Posts and Telecommunications Administrations) Committee Consultative International Telegraphique et Telephonique (International Consultative Committee for Telegraphy and Telecommunications) Channel decibel decibel relative to 1 mW decibel sophomorically weighted decibel relative to 1 V direct current Dual Tone Multi-Frequency (Dialling) electromotive force European Telecommunications Standards Institute Hertz International Electro technical Commission International Organization for Standardization logarithm to the base 10 Licensed Maintenance Organisation kilo-bits per second kilo-Hertz kilometer kilo-ohm kilo-Pascal metre milli-Ampere millimeter millisecond milli-Watt Multi-Frequency Mega-Hertz Mega-ohm Number Unobtainable ohm pulses per second Pascal Private Automatic Branch Exchange Private Manual Branch Exchange Private Branch Exchange Public Switched Telephone Network root mean square Resistor second 64

CCITT CH dB dBm dBmp dBV dc DTMF emf ETSI Hz IEC ISO log LMO kb/s kHz km kW kPa m mA mm ms maw MF MHz MW NU W pps Pa PABX PMBX PBX PSTN rms R s Coral Telecom Ltd.

IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual TLTE mA mF ms mW W Z Telecommunication-Line Terminal Equipment micro-Ampere micro-Farad micro-second micro-Watt Watt Impedance

Definitions
1.1 Exchange line shall mean the voice channel (physical or otherwise) that connects the PABX switching unit with the PSTN, 1.2 Extension line shall mean the voice channel (physical or otherwise) that connects the PABX switching unit with an extension terminal on premises under the PABX user's control, 1.3 Extension terminal shall mean any TLTE connected to an extension line, 1.4 Junction shall mean a voice channel for the direct interconnection of two PABX nodes, 1.5 Private Automatic Branch Exchange is any automatic telephone-switching unit intended for installation at a clients premises, 1.6 Public Switched Telephone Network consists of the exchanges, inter-exchange connections (cable, microwave, optic fiber etc.) exchange lines and TLTE owned and operated by Telecom Authority for the provision of telephone service to the general public, 1.7 Switching System shall mean any system having one or more input ports capable of connecting to the PSTN and a number of extension ports to which TLTE may be connected and having the ability to interconnect incoming and extension ports together for the purpose of exchanging electronic information. 1.8 Tie-line shall mean a line rented from Telecom Authority for the purpose of directly interconnecting two PABXs, 1.9 Telecommunication Line Terminal Equipment is equipment connected to an exchange or an extension line to transmit and receive voice, data and video signals.

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1. Standard Interface
1.1 Terminating resistance for signal level and frequency measurements Unless stated otherwise, all measurements are taken across a 600/900 resistive load. It is programmable as per country specifications. 1.2 LOOP-DISCONNECT DIALING 1.2.1 DC conditions Alternately disconnecting and looping the line accomplish this. The make and break conditions are defined as follows: 1.2.2 Loop current Receiving Generating Break condition: Less than 1 mA. Less than 500 A at 50 V. Make condition: At least 20 mA. 1.2.3 Speed Receiving: 10 pps 2 Generating: 10 pps 0.5 1.2.4 Ratio i. Receiving: The IRIS-IVDX, accepts dial pulses with the ratio, break period to total make plus break period of 60% to 73%. ii. Generating: The IRIS-IVDX generates dial pulses with the ratio, break period to total make plus break period of 65% to 68%, nominally 67%. 1.2.5 Inter-digit pause i. It is between 720 ms and 1150 ms. ii. IRIS recognize an inter-digit pause of 720 ms or greater. 2. DTMF 2.3 DUAL TONE MULTI-FREQUENCY DIALING (DTMF) 2.3.1 Frequencies Dual tone multi-frequency dialing (DTMF) uses the 2 (1/4) code as defined in ITU-T Recommendation Q.23 with a frequency tolerance of 1,5%. The frequencies to be used are as follows: DIGITS 1 2 4 5 7 8 * 0 1209 1336 3 6 9 # 1477 A B C D 633 697 770 852 941 FREQ. 686.545 - 707.455 758.45 - 781.55 839.22 - 864.78 926.885 - 955.115 1.5 %

2.3.2.1 Receiving DTMF receivers operate with signals as follows Maximum level: -4 dBm Minimum level: -30 dBm Signal recognition. A signal received at a level below -40 dBm shall not be recognized. Minimum tone duration: 40 ms. Coral Telecom Ltd. 66

IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual Minimum inter-tone pause: 40 ms. Frequency tolerance: 2%. 2.3.2.2 Transmitting Sending levels, after correcting for any gain adjustment are: i. High frequency group: -9,0 dBm 2 dBm (measured at the line terminals). ii. Low frequency group: -11,0 dBm 2,0 dBm (measured at the line terminals). 2.4 RINGING CURRENT 2.4.1.1 Ringing current frequency is of 17 Hz or 20Hz or 25 Hz 5%. Programmable as per country specifications 2.4.1.2 The output voltage wave shape is approximate a sine wave. 2.4.2 Ringing generator 2.4.2.1 The ringing generator output voltage, measured at the output of the extension line circuit is 65Vrms to 85Vrms. 2.4.3 Ring trip 2.4.3.1 Ring trip respond within 250 ms of the telephone going off-hook. 2.5 RING CURRENT DETECTION CIRCUITRY 2.5.2 Ring current detection circuitry 2.5.2.1 Present a series capacitance of 1.5microF to 2.2 microF ( 10%). 2.5.2.2 Have a dc resistance of not less than 5 Mohm at 200 V. 2.5.2.4 The detector responds after an initial delay of up to 600 ms, to ringing Voltages of more than 35 V rms but does not respond to ringing voltages of less than 20Vrms 2.7.1 Dial tone Dial tone indicates the subscriber that the equipment is ready to receive dial signals. It is a continuous tone of 400 Hz to ensure compatibility with dial tone detection devices. 2.7.2 Ring tone Indicates to the caller that ring current has been applied to the called subscriber's Telephone. 2.7.3 Busy tone Indicates to the caller that the called subscriber's line is engaged. 2.7.4 Number unobtainable Indicates that the caller has followed an incorrect operating procedure, e.g. has waited too long before dialing or has dialed a barred or invalid code. 2.7.5 Warning tone Indicates to the conversing parties that a third party has intruded on the call. 2.7.6 Hold Tone (or Music-on-hold) Indicates to the calling party that the call has been placed on hold. 2.7.7 Call-waiting Tone Indicates that an un-answered call is waiting. 2.7.11 Frequencies and levels: Frequency, cadence and levels for various tones are programmable and country specific. Default values are as given below:

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual TONE FREQUENCY CADENCE (ms) Dial tone Ring Back (480 Hz + 620 Hz OR 400 Hz + 425 Hz) Continuous (480 Hz + 620 Hz OR 400 Hz + 425 Hz) 400: 200: 400: 2000 on : off : on : off 400 Hz 500:500 on : off 400 Hz 2800:200 On : off 400 Hz 100 : 900 On : off optional

Busy tone

NU tone

Call Routing/waiting Tone

Music on hold

NOTES: (a) All tones are sinusoidal with a maximum distortion of 10% before modulation (where applicable). (b) The frequency tolerance is 2%. (c) The modulation depth for dial tone and ring is 80% to 100% (d) Tone levels at the interface is in the range -6 dBm0 to -14 dBm0. 2.7.13 Simulated exchange dial tone Where simulated exchange dial tone is provided by the IRIS-IVDX to an extension that has dialed the public exchange access code, this simulated dial tone conforms to the standard of this specification. 2.8 PABX INTERFACES ii. Analog extensions to digital port (a) Insertion loss (b) Gain versus frequency (c) Distortion (d) Gain versus input level (ITU-T Recommendation G.714 Paragraph 15.3) (e) Group delay distortion (ITU-T Recommendation G.714 Paragraph 8.2) (f) Out of band measurements (ITU-T Recommendation G.714 Paragraphs 11.1 & 12.1) (g) Noise levels (ITU-T Recommendation G.714 Paragraph 9) 2.8.5 PABX interface with analog extensions The off-hook detector does not respond to a leg-to-leg leakage of 20 k or a leg-to-earth leakage of 20 k , applied separately. 2.8.6 Meter Pulse Receivers Two signaling methods are employed by the PSTN. The detector specifications are as follows: Signal frequency: 16 kHz 0,5 % sinusoidal. Signal source impedance: 200 ohms Line voltage: (detect) 40 mV to 6 V into 200 ohms. Coral Telecom Ltd. 68

IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual Line voltage: (non-detect) (16 kHz) 8 mV into 200 ohms. (White noise, 600 ohms source) +10 dBmOp600 Signal duration: (detect) 100 to 350 ms.(non-detect) 20 ms. Pulse repetition rate: 1,74 per sec maximum. 2.8.7 Polarity The operation of a PABX is independent of the polarity of this line voltage.

2.9 TIE LINES Both Way Trunk (Auto-auto) 2-wire tie lines (loop-disconnect or R2MFC) 2.9.3.1 Idle The line current feed circuit provides battery (-44 V to -56 V) and earth potentials to line. A balanced, constant resistance feed circuit is presented. In the idle state the PABX auto to auto interface does not allow longitudinal current flow when a difference in potential exists between the two ends of the tie line (e.g. earth and/or Battery voltages). 2.9.3.3 Answer The line reversal on answer facility, if provided, is disabled when working into a PABX, which does not require line reversals. 2.9.3.4 Release The idle conditions are restored to line. However, if an answer signal is being used, the line is first disconnected for 800 ms minimum. NOTE: These tie lines may also make use of other types of signaling, such as ITUT R2 MFC. 2.9.5 E & M tie line signaling The following E & M protocol specification is suggested to achieve inter-working of different manufacturers' PABXs over copper pairs or a PSTN carrier link. DTMF dialing may be used instead of loop-disconnect. 2.9.5.1 Signaling system i. DC conditions SIGNAL Idle Seize Digits (loop-dis) Answer Backward Clear Forward Clear Earth off M Earth M Earth off M during each break pulse Earth E Earth off E (200 ms minimum) OUTGOING INCOMING

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual ii. E & M to tone, signal translation Whenever M is earthed, the outgoing Tone is off; whenever the incoming tone is off, E is earthed. 2.11 TRANSMISSION PARAMETERS 2.11.2 Insertion loss NOTE: The impedance termination is programmable as per country specifications. 2.11.2.1 Definition Insertion loss is defined as the difference in power level measured at 1000 Hz at the receiving port between two connections, the one connection consisting of a direct connect path between the transmit and receive ports, while the second connect path consists of a connect path via the PABX. 2.11.2.2 Types of connections For the various types of connections via a PABX, the permissible insertion loss is as follows, i. Extension to extension: at 1000 Hz, digital PABXs: 7 dB 2 dB, analog PABXs. ii. Extension to exchange line: extension to exchange line and extension to tie lines: The difference in actual transmission loss between the two directions of Transmission, at the reference frequency of 1000 Hz does not exceed 1 dB and the preference tolerance limit is +/0.5dB. 2.11.2.5 Frequency response i. Analog Analog

The variation with frequency of attenuation of circuit is within the following limits: 300Hz 400Hz 600Hz to 2400Hz 3000Hz 3400Hz ii. +2dB to 0.6dB +1.5dB to 0.6dB +0.7dB to 0.6dB +1.1dB to 0.6dB +3.0dB to 0.6dB

Analog - Digital and Digital Analog

The variation with frequency of attenuation of circuit is within the following limits: 400Hz 600Hz to 2400Hz 3000Hz 3400Hz 300Hz +1.5dB to 0.6dB +0.7dB to 0.6dB +1.1dB to 0.6dB +3.0dB to 0.6dB +2dB to 0.6dB

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual 2.11.3 Return loss 2.11.3.1 During the transmission or reception of audio signals under call set-up and speech conditions, the line and extension interfaces provide correct terminations. 2.11.3.2 The input impedance of the termination is such that the return loss of any 2-wire port, when tested against the impedances set is not less than 16 dB for any frequency within the range 300 Hz to 3400 Hz. 2.11.3.3 The echo return loss is not be less than 18 dB when calculated according to ITU-T Recommendation G.122 ANNEX B4. Note: Impedances are programmable as per country specification, which can be selected for all possible loop currents. 2.11.4 Unbalance about earth The unbalance about earth is expressed as the longitudinal conversion loss (impedance Unbalance) when in receiving mode and transverse conversion loss (signal balance) when in transmitting mode. Longitudinal conversion loss and transverse conversion loss: The value of longitudinal conversion loss and transverse conversion loss does not exceed the minimum values given below: 300Hz to 600Hz 600Hz to 3400Hz 2.11.5 Cross talk 2.11.5.1 Cross talk is defined as signal spillover during speech conditions from one connection via the PABX on to a second connection. 2.11.5.2 The signal to cross talk ratio measured in accordance with ITU-T Recommendation Q.517 between any two connections established through the PABX is at least 67 dB at a frequency of 1100 Hz. 40dB 46dB

2.11.6 Noise 2.11.6.1 Weighted noise When a connection is set up from a 2-wire analog port through a PABX to any other 2-wire analog port, the idle channel noise, measured at either of the ports with a psophometer weighted in accordance with ITU-T Recommendation P.53 does not exceed -65 dBmOp. (ITUT Recommendation G.712) 2.11.6.2 Single frequency noise The level of any single frequency (in particular the sampling frequency and its multiples), measured selectively, does not exceed -50 dBmO in the frequency range 300 Hz to 20 kHz. (ITU-T Recommendation Q.517)

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual 2.11.7 Discrimination against out-of-band signals 2.11.7.1 Discrimination against out-of-band signals at an input port With any sine-wave signal at test level of -25 dBmO between 4600 Hz and 100 kHz applied to the input port of the connection, the level of any image frequency produced at the output port of the connection is below -50 dBmO. 2.11.7.2 spurious out-of-band signals at the output port When any sine-wave signal in the range 300 Hz to 3400 Hz at a level of 0 dBmO is applied to an input port of a connection, the level of spurious out-of-band image Signals, measured selectively in the frequency range 4600 Hz to 100 kHz at the Output port is lower than -25 dBmO. 2.11.8 Distortion 2.11.8.1 Total distortion, including quantizing distortion The total distortion (including quantizing distortion) is measured with a sinusoidal signal between the analog inputs and the test points or vice versa according to ITU-T Recommendation G.712, method 2. 2.11.8.2 spurious in-band signals at the output ports When a sine-wave signal in the frequency range 700 Hz to 1100 Hz (excluding sub-multiples of 8 kHz) and a level of 0 dBm is applied to the input port of a connection, the output level at any frequency other than the applied signal, measured selectively in the frequency band 300 Hz to 3 400 Hz, does not exceed -40 dBmO. (ITU-T Recommendation Q.517) 2.11.9 Variation of gain with input level With a sine-wave signal in the frequency range 700 Hz to 1100 Hz (excluding sub-multiples of 8 kHz) applied to the input port of any channel at a level of between -55 dBmO and +3 dBmO, the gain variation of that channel relative to the gain at an input level of -10 dBmO, lie within the limits indicated. The measurement shall be made selectively. (ITU-T Recommendation Q.517, method 2).

2.11.10 Group delay


2.11.10.1 Absolute group delay Absolute group delay is the group delay at that frequency where it has its smallest value, in the frequency range 500 Hz to 2800 Hz. Digital-digital Analog-digital Digital-analog Analog-analog Mean value 1500 s 1800 s 2300 s 3000 s Maximum value 2250 s 2550 s 3050 s 3850 s

2.11.10.2 Group delay distortion with frequency The relative group delay distortion for a single direction of transmission (measured according to ITU-T Recommendation O.81) does not exceed: i. 1800 s in the frequency band 500 Hz to 600 Hz, ii. 900 s in the frequency band 600 Hz to 1 000 Hz, iii. 300 s in the frequency band 1 000 Hz to 2 600 Hz, and iv. 1800 s in the frequency band 2600 Hz to 2800 Hz, Relative to the absolute group delay. (ITU-T Recommendation Q.517)

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IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual 2.12 DIAL TONE DETECTORS 2.12.1 Dial tone detectors respond to 400 Hz at -6 dBmO to -21 dBmO and not at any frequency at -35 dBmO. 2.13 PROTECTION 2.13.1 Protection on analog ports The protection consists of 230 V rated striking-potential gas-discharge devices at the distribution point on the subscribers premises. 2.13.1.3 For indoor connections, including underground cable, indoor cable and telephone instruments, no protection is normally provided on the distribution point. 2.13.1.4 The equipment is able to withstand the following surge tests. Pulses are applied between the A and B wires and between each wire and earth. Pulses can be applied twice in each polarity for each test, in the idle and seized conditions on the extension and exchange lines. i. Pulse 1: Peak open circuit voltage: 4 kV Open circuit voltage waveform: 1,2/50 s Short circuit current waveform: 640-ns/32 s Source impedance: 15 ii. Pulse 2: Peak open circuit voltage: adjusted to the highest voltage that does not turn on the primary protection Open circuit voltage waveform: 10 /700 s Short circuit current waveform: 1,5/25 s Source impedance: 15 iii. Pulse 3: Peak open circuit voltage: adjusted to the highest voltage that does not turn on the secondary protection Open circuit voltage waveform: 10 /700 s Short circuit current waveform: 1,5/25 s Source impedance: 15 2.13.2 Protection on digital ports 2.13.2.1 Digital ports are able to withstand the following surge tests. Pulses can be applied twice for each polarity. i. Pulse 1: Peak open circuit voltage: 4 kV Open circuit voltage waveform: 1,2/50 s Short circuit current waveform: 640-ns/32 s Source Impedance: 15 ii. Pulse 2: Peak open circuit voltage: adjusted to the highest voltage that does not turn on the primary protection Open circuit voltage waveform: 10/700 s Short circuit current waveform: 1,5/25 s Source Impedance: 15 iii. Pulse 3: Peak open circuit voltage: adjusted to the highest voltage that does not turn on the secondary protection Open circuit voltage waveform: 10/700 s Short circuit current waveform: 1,5/25 s Source Impedance: 15 Coral Telecom Ltd. 73

IRIS-IVDX Installation Manual 2.14 INSULATION REQUIREMENTS 2.14.1 The insulation resistance between the terminals of any PABX exchange connection ports with the line circuitry in the idle condition (free), exceeds 5 Mwhen tested with 200 V dc for a period of not less than 5 s. 2.14.2 Similarly, the insulation resistance between any terminal and earth exceeds 5 Mwhen tested with 200 V dc for a period of not less than 5 s. 2.15 POWER FAILURE 2.15.1 Adequate provision is made on the PABX for the retention of the main program and customer database that is necessary for the functioning of the system in the event of power failure. 3. Safety and Rfi Requirements 3.1 ADDITIONAL SAFETY REQUIREMENTS 3.1.3 Protection Adequate protection is provided in order to minimize fault conditions and to prevent the following: 3.1.3.1 Hazardous voltages being encountered by operators and service personnel during normal operation and/or minor servicing of the equipment, 3.1.3.2 Hazardous voltages originating in the equipment from reaching the telephone network, 3.1.3.3 Hazardous voltages which may appear on the network during abnormal conditions, e.g. lightning etc., from reaching any user-accessible part of the Switching systems, 3.1.3.4 Inadvertent contact with normal telephone network voltages by operators and service personnel, in order to minimize discomfort to the user and to safeguard the installation. 3.1.4 Adverse line voltages Switching systems withstands the following line conditions without damage: 3.1.4.1 A voltage feed of 80 V via a 200 resistor for a period of 20 s while in the seized condition. 3.1.4.2 A voltage of 100 V rms at 17 Hz with a cadence of 0,4 s on; 0,2 s off; 0,4 s on and 2 s off superimposed on 56 V dc while in the idle condition. 3.1.4.3 The back-emf generated by exchange pulsing relays. 3.2 RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE (RFI) 3.2.1 Interference PBX complies with the limits for Class B equipment, as stipulated in the latest issue of CISPR 22. 3.2.2 Electromagnetic compatibility Equipment operates satisfactorily in the presence of electromagnetic fields in the frequency ranges 50 kHz - 2000 MHz.

4. Power Systems
4.1 GENERAL 4.1.1 The power system for a PABX typically consists of an AC - DC converter with or without standby batteries. 4.1.2 Where a power system is equipped with standby batteries, provision is there for float charging of the standby batteries.

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