Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
AlphaCom E
System Management and Operation
Zenitel Norway AS and its subsidiaries assume no responsibilities for any errors that may appear in this
publication, or for damages arising from the information in it. No information in this publication should be
regarded as a warranty made by Zenitel Norway AS.
The information in this publication may be updated or changed without notice. Product names mentioned in
this publication may be trademarks, they are used only for identification.
STENTOFON and the STENTOFON logo are registered trademarks owned by Zenitel Norway AS.
AlphaCom, AlphaCom M, AlphaCom 80+, AlphaVision, AlphaNet, Dual Display, InterGuard, TouchLine, Pamex, ST20, Event Handler,
Simple Link Layer, Stentofon External Data Input and Stentofon External Data Output are trademarks of Zenitel Norway AS.
© 2006 Zenitel Norway AS. All rights reserved.
1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................5
1.1. Flexible, secure and safe operation ............................................6
1.1.1. Restricted management access ..........................................6
1.1.2. Separate management interface.........................................6
1.1.3. Internal firewall ....................................................................6
1.2. Document build-up ......................................................................6
2. GETTING STARTED..........................................................................7
2.1. Sketch a network overview .........................................................7
2.2. Unpack and install hardware.......................................................8
2.2.1. Installation of AlphaCom E7 cabinet ...................................8
2.2.2. Installation of AlphaCom E20 cabinet .................................8
2.2.3. Installation of AlphaCom E26 cabinet .................................9
2.2.4. Install feature boards.........................................................10
2.2.5. AMC-IP, AlphaCom Module Controller Board...................10
2.2.6. APC, Program and Clock Board .......................................11
2.2.7. ASLT, Subscriber Line Board............................................12
2.2.8. ATLB, Telephone Line Board ............................................13
2.2.9. ASVP, Stored Voice Message Board................................14
2.2.10. AGA, General Purpose Audio Interface..........................14
2.2.11. AE1 board .......................................................................15
2.3. Perform Cold start .....................................................................16
2.3.1. Cold start procedure..........................................................16
2.3.2. Cold-start of AMC application only, keep IP setting ..........16
2.4. Connect to AlphaWeb ...............................................................16
2.4.1. Save and apply changes ...................................................17
2.5. Change default user name and password ................................17
2.6. Install license key ......................................................................17
2.7. Configure IP settings.................................................................17
2.8. Modify factory default settings ..................................................18
2.8.1. Login..................................................................................19
2.8.2. Station numbers ................................................................19
2.8.3. Class of Service (CoS) ......................................................19
2.8.4. Features during connection...............................................19
2.8.5. Voice and display messages.............................................20
2.8.6. Station functions................................................................20
2.8.7. System maintenance.........................................................21
2.8.8. Control room stations ........................................................22
2.8.9. Dual Display station...........................................................22
2.8.10. Mail queue navigation.....................................................22
2.8.11. Telephone functions .......................................................23
2.8.12. AlphaNet .........................................................................23
2.9. Perform system backup ............................................................23
3. ALPHAPRO......................................................................................24
3.1. Overview ...................................................................................24
3.1.1. AlphaPro versions .............................................................24
3.1.2. Backward Compatibility .....................................................24
3.1.3. PC Requirements ..............................................................25
3.2. Getting started with AlphaPro 10 ..............................................25
3.2.1. PC setup............................................................................25
3.2.2. Insert the HW dongle.........................................................25
3.2.3. Connect a PC to the exchange .........................................25
3.2.4. Using AlphaPro E ..............................................................26
3.3. Create new network and exchange(s) ......................................26
3.3.1. Select Network ..................................................................26
3.3.2. Select Exchange ...............................................................27
POWER FAULT
SYSTEM FAULT
TEST
D ISABLEMENTS
7
ABC
8
DEF
9
GHI
MENU
ALA RMS
NEXT
ALA RM
ALARM
0
ServoMaster
NOTE!
Zenitel and its subsidiaries assume no responsibility for any
errors that may appear in this publication or damages arising
from information in it.
No information in this publication should be regarded as a
warranty made by Zenitel.
This publication will be updated without notice.
WAN
Oslo 2 Internet Service Provider
Oslo 1 Horten 1
Oslo head office Horten branch office
19 24 RCI 1 N1
RCO 7 - 12
N2
N3
z Connector 5 and 6 on the first ASLT line board are enabled for
N4
1 5 6
P6 P5
FBSAR, 6 programs per board.
Program level
C D C D
1
RCO 1 - 6
If line points 5 and/or 6 are to be used as subscriber line points,
STENTOF
follow the procedure described under ‘AlphaCom E7’ in section
2.2.7.
ON
A B C D
1 2 1....6
MRBD
z The exchange is normally powered from the mains via a 24
Figure 6 Connection to AlphaCom E7 VAC transformer. The 6 A type 203 0010 260 can serve up to
backplane 24 extensions, while the 11 A type 203 0010 270 is needed for
a full cabinet of 36 subscribers.
z Battery backup power can be connected to the 24 VDC input
plug.
2.2.2. Installation of AlphaCom E20 cabinet
More information is found in Data Sheet A100K 10316
The cabinet is intended for mounting in a 19” rack. It has room for
installation of totally 20 circuit boards, one AMC-IP processor
board, one APC program & clock board and up to 18 feature
boards. The exchange also includes a mains power supply.
z Up to 4 units may be mounted in one 19” rack if sufficient
ventilation is provided. It is recommended to mount a 24 VDC
cooling fan module on top of each exchange unit.
z The two-pair star wired intercom cables are connected to
connection boards on the cabinet DIN rail or in a separate
distribution field.
Figure 7 AlphaCom E20 cabinet z Each subscriber line card provides 6 freely programmable
Remote Control Outputs (RCO’s).
z The serial ports with RS232 and RS422/485 interface are used
123456
for interface to equipment using these protocols.
1....6
MRBD
z 6 program distribution sources can be connected to the APC
RCO
MAINS
board via an optional program connection board. Up to 32 extra
0 programs may be added using AGA boards, 16 programs per
IP FILTER BOARD
RS232
1 RS232/422/485
USB
board.
1 Eth1
0 Eth0 z The optional program connection board has input for 6 Remote
Control Inputs (RCI) which can initiate programmed actions.
z The exchange is powered from the mains. The power supply
APWR runs on 90-270 VAC.
RCI
GND 1...6
1...6
PROGRAM
CONNECTION BOARD
The built-in power supply serves approximately 80 standard
stations when all stations are activated (All Call or Alarm Call). If
All- or Alarm Call is not to be activated, the exchange may be fully
Figure 8 Connection to AlphaCom E20
equipped with 102 stations.
RS232
1 RS232/422/485 z The exchange is powered from the mains. The power supply
USB
Hot-plug
In E20 and E26 exchanges, all boards may be inserted or removed
Hot-Plug without switching off the power by inserting the powered RJ45 plug
from the APC board in the hot-plug receptor found at the top of all
cards prior to removal or insertion.
z Remove the hot-plug when the board is in place.
ASLT
AGA
APC
Receive Transmit
data data
Link status (Eth0)
~
Tx/Rx (Eth0) GREEN RED
Filter board
A filter and connection board, FBIP, must be inserted from the rear
0 RS232 side of the cabinet in the same card position as the AMC-IP card.
FILTER BOARD
1 RS232/422/485 This filter board is not needed in AlphaCom E7 where all EMC
filters and external connectors are integrated in the backplane.
USB
A service PC must be connected to Eth0 (default) or to RS232
1 Eth1 (Serial Port 0).
0 Eth0 The USB connector is not available in the 10.0 AMC-IP board
versions.
Figure 14 Connections on the filter board Further details are found in data sheet A100K 10324.
P1
galvanic isolation. Each channel has separate input level controls.
P2
P3
The card has 6 RCI alarm inputs which can be used for
P4
P5
programmed actions. The inputs accept a closing contact referred
P6 to ground.
A reset button is used to reset and restart the entire exchange. The
reset LED on the AMC-IP board will be red during reset.
P1
An APC connection kit 100 9503 000 needs to be purchased to
P2 connect alarm and audio sources. The kit contains a filter board, a
P3
RCI A1
A2
A3
P4 connection board and an interface cable.
GND A4 P5 1...6
A5 P6 Program
1...6
Alarm
inputs
A6
PROGRAM
sources Further information is found in data sheet A100K 10011.
CONNECTION BOARD
Signal From APC board
ground
1 4 bc
a
AlphaCom E20/E26
d
2 5
Intercom stations and control outputs are connected to a
connection board mounted on the exchange connection field.
Relay board 3 6
123456
RCO
2 pc subscriber connection boards (100 9930 200) with 1.5 m
1....6
MRBD
connection cables (100 9501 011) are delivered with the
exchanges.
Figure 16 Station and RCO connect-ion to
ASLT in E20 and E26 5 m (100 9501 021) and 10 m (100 9501 023) subscriber
connection cables can be purchased separately. These cables are
un-terminated, color code is packed with the cables.
AlphaCom E7
All intercom stations are connected by means of pluggable screw
485 422
24V AC In
terminals on the exchange back-plane.
Eth 0 Eth 1 USB Serial Port 0 Serial Port 1
31 36
_
+
_ +
1
Line points 5 and 6 are by default used as program distribution
24V DC 24V DC
25 30 Out In
inputs on line c-d when an ASLT board is placed in board pos. 1.
N5
19 24 RCI 1 N1
RCO 7 - 12
N2
- The jumpers P5 and P6 are set to pos 2-3.
13 18 RCI 2
N4 N3
- The potmeters P5 and P6 are used to adjust the input level.
P6 P5
7 12 1
2
3
Line points 5 and 6 can also be used as normal subscriber points.
P6 P5
1 5 6
1
Program level
- Set jumpers 5 and 6 to pos 1-2
C D C D RCO 1 - 6 - In AlphaPro, select Exchange & System >Boards
STENTO
FON
- Change the port setting from ‘Audio program feed’ to ‘Default’
A B C D
1 2 1....6 7....12
- Reset the exchange
MRBD MRBD
The RCO outputs 1-6 are associated with the board in pos. 1, and
Figure 17 Station, program and RCO RCO 7-12 with the board in pos. 2.
connection to ASLT in E7 See also data sheet A100K 10315.
Cabling
Desktop stations are connected to the line on RJ45 wall sockets.
Further information on the ASLT board is found in data sheet
A100K 10012.
Figure 18 Line connection to wall sockets
Line 4
The board provides 6 remote control software controlled outputs.
Line 3 Line 5 The line monitoring option requires a 10K resistor across the line at
Line 6 the telephone end. The monitoring reports errors on all subscriber
Line 4
lines. If the handset is left off for 1 hour (programmable timer) a
line error is reported.
Line 5
There are jumpers on the board to select options.
Line 6
z Line feed voltage
48 V (normally used)
Figure 19 ATLB card with jumpers 24 V (short distance or special 24 V phones)
z Ringing voltage for each station
Internal (for indoor in office environment)
External (for outdoor or industrial environments, or many
telephones on one line)
z Line balance
Complex (normal in most countries)
600 ohm (best in some countries, may reduce feedback in
handset)
CONNECTION BOARD
RING1
1 TIP1
RING2
2 TIP2
RING1
3 TIP1
RING2
4 TIP2
5
RING1
AlphaCom E20/E26
TIP1
Relay board RING2
6
G123456G
TIP2
TX RX G
Telephones and control outputs are connected to a connection
RCO
1....6
board mounted on the exchange connection field.
MRBD
Telephone connection board with transient protection (100 9930
Figure 20 Telephone connection to ATLB 202) and subscriber connection cable with filter board (100 9501
in E20 and E26 031) must be purchased separately.
AlphaCom E7
All telephones are connected by means of pluggable screw
terminals on the exchange back-plane.
The ALTB board can be placed in any board pos 1-6. The example
drawing shows an ATLB board in pos. 2.
Further information on the ATLB board is found in data sheet
A100K 10237.
Hi imp.
program feeding or speech communication between modules. .
Prog 15 31
Prog 16 32
Line 5 There are easily accessible potentiometers at the front for input
Line 4 S1-3
Prog 17 33
Line 6 S4-6
sensitivity control of the audio channels.
Prog 18 34 Line 5
S7-9
Prog 19 35
Prog 20 36
Line 7
S10-12
The impedance can be set to 600 ohm or ‘high’ for each input by
Line 6
Prog 21 37
Line 8
S13-15 strap switches on the board.
Prog 22 38 S16
Card pos. 21 20 Further information on the AGA board is found in data sheet
Mulit Program Multi module AlphaNet Strap field
A100K 10182.
Figure 23 Audio level adjustments and
impedance setting on the AGA
board
Multi program distribution
MULTI Each board provides 16 audio inputs for program distribution when
Board pos. PROGRAM Board pos.
21/20 21/20 used in AlphaCom E20 or E27. There can be 1 or 2 boards in a
P7/23 1 2 P8/24 module placed in positions 20 and 21.
P9/25 3 4 P10/26
P11/27 5 6 P12/28 AGA boards can be placed in board position 1- 6 in an E7
P13/29 7 8 P14/30 exchange, but the number of channels is reduced to 6 on one
P15/31 9 10 P16/32 board: ch. 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. The program sources are
P17/33 11 12 P18/34 connected to the ‘c’ and ‘d’ terminals on the back plane.
P19/35 13 14 P20/36
P21/37 15 16 P22/38
An AGA connection kit 100 9930 300 need to be purchased to
connect the audio sources. The kit contains a filter board, a
connection board and an interface cable.
Figure 24 Multi program connection
using 2.048 and 1.536 Mbit links according to the E1/T1 standards.
The board has a built-in multiplexer and has direct connection to
the AlphaCom audio busses. The board can establish direct back-
to-back connection up to 1 km distance; for larger distances,
SP#C connection through approved transmission equipment is required.
When used in AlphaNet, the AE1 board is placed in pos. 22 or 23
in E20/26 exchanges, and pos. 4 or 5 in E7 exchanges.
SP#3 In multi-module configuration, the AE1 board is placed in pos. 22,
AE1 Filter Board 23 or 24, pos. 24 is recommended. In E7 exchanges the board is
SP#1 SP#2 placed in pos 4, 5 or 6, pos 6 is recommended. The board must be
placed in the same position in the master and slaves.
RS232
0 All data ports are available through a 100 9509 000 plug-in filter
1 board. A cable with four 9-pin D-sub connectors is delivered as
3
6
2
3 standard with this filter card; three for data and one for connection
4&5 5
1
Ethernet
5 1 to the configuration PC.
1
0
8
6 9
When an AMC IP card is used, the connector SP#1 is connected to
AMC IP Filter Board the RS232 COM 0 port on the AMC IP filter board via an RJ45/D-
sub adapter cable. Connector SP#2 and #3 are then normally not
Figure 27 AE1 Filter board and connection
used.
The E1/T1 signal is taken from two RJ45 sockets on the AE1 filter
board.
On the AlphaCom E7, all signals are available from the station
connection distribution field.
AUDIO
Figure 28 Connection between nodes in a
multi-exchange or in a network
RESET - APC
z Keep the cold start button pressed at least 1 sec. after reset.
The AMC status LED will blink green when the boot is ready.
z Click on [Login]
z User is prompted for user name and password
1
The PC must be assigned to an IP address and network mask to the same network as the AlphaCom. If the PC is set to ‘Obtain IP address
automatic’, this will happen automatically after 1minute (Windows Automatic Private Address).
Figure 34 Change username and password z Write down the selected codes and keep them in a safe place!
Display Menus
Feature No. CoS1 CoS15
Info Service 60 X
Group Call menu 610 X
Absent menu 611 X
Message menu 612 X
Audio Program menu 613 X
Person directory 614 X
Features menu 615 X
Service menu 616 X
Conference menu 618 X
After a cold start the ‘Info Service’ (60) is available on DAC 9 and
‘Person dictionary’ (614) is available on DAC 10.
Messages are given as a text string in the display. A spoken
massage is given if the voice board ASVP is installed.
Leave pre-recorded standard messages by dialing the extension
number, 7 + message code. Listen to and reset message by code
number 70.
Absence messages are left in own idle station by dialing the
message code number. Add digits for date or time if prompted.
* 805-806 in AC-E7
** Default is 6 programs + OFF
Mail Queue
Feature No. CoS1 CoS15
Delete mail without answering 7630 X X
Last mail in queue 7633 X X
Previous mail in queue 7637 X X
Call to sender of mail 7638 X X
Next mail in queue 7639 X X
2.8.12. AlphaNet
Network features
Feature No. CoS1 CoS15
Prefix Exchange 1 54 X X
Prefix Exchange 2 55 X X
Global Group Call 1-50 9001-9050 X X
Build Global Group 7879
1 RS232
COM1 the PC, the PC’s COM port can be used.
z Prepare a 3-wire cable with RJ45/9-pin D-sub female plugs as
shown in the drawing.
3 2 z Set switch S601-1 to ON on the AMC-IP card to lock serial port
6 3
4&5
5 1
5 0 to AlphaPro (and serial port 1 to Linux).
1
- These ports can then not be used for other purposes and
8
6 9
AlphaPro over Ethernet will not function.
Figure 39 PC connection to Serial port 0 z Plug the cable between the Serial port 0 on the filter board and
COM1 on the PC.
z Specify the use of COM port communication in the AlphaPro
program.
AlphaCom, traditional
Communication over serial COM ports must be used if the
exchange has an AMC board without IP.
COM1
Data Connection Board z Plug the cable to the Service port (upper left) on the Data
Service Port 4
Connection Board on the back of the exchange.
Port 1 Port 5 z Plug the cable into a serial port (COM1 port) in the PC
Port 2 Port 6
z Specify the use of COM port communication in the AlphaPro
Port 3 Port 7
program.
Send data from a PC backup file into the NVRAM in the exchange.
z The NVRAM version that created the backup must be identical
to the NVRAM version in the exchange.
- If they are different, trust the database information and do a
SendAll.
z Always do a reset of the exchange after Restore.
Cluster
Node Node Routers Filters Logging
Number
General Members General Members
Display text
DAK
Station type Group Pager Event program- Excluded Phone
actions ming from group
Volume Name Name
Group level Number Access
Call prior. level
Text
CoS Priority
Access
level Gong type
Priority
Gong type
Audio Pocket Missing
members
Programs Pagers
Name Number
Timings
Sequences Name
Priority
Driver
Type
Receiver
number
Web
AlphaNet Routers
Upgrade
AMC Config.
SIP Filters
Backup
Logging Logging
License Key
User
Management
STEN STEN
TOFON TOF
ON
STEN
TOFON
STENTOFON
LO
X VoIP bandwidth management
MED AlphaNet provides bandwidth management limiting the VoIP
MED bandwidth to not take more capacity than provisioned.
MED
If a high priority call is set up when all VoIP channels are occupied,
AlphaCom E will immediately release the call with the lowest
priority allowing the high priority call to proceed.
HI
Priority handling of events and resources
MED +
MED All calls and events that are sent between nodes are marked with
LO + priority.
LO
This allows the system to act upon the priority, presenting and
handling the events and calls in the correct order.
Alternative routing
X Alternate routing of calls allows call completion even when the
A B
primary AlphaNet route is down.
As a secondary route AlphaCom E can either use its secondary IP
interface or it can put the call over a traditional interface such as an
analogue or digital line.
Backwards compatibility
AC-E
IP
AC-E
IP
AC-E
AlphaCom E provides 100% backwards compatibility between
traditional AlphaNet technologies and new VoIP AlphaNet.
RS232
RS232
RS232
Repeat the insert operation for the number of wanted VoIP audio
channels.
Note! By selecting dynamic route as destination node, the audio
channel can dynamically be used to any VoIP AlphaNet link.
Note! The physical numbers 605 to 635 are logical numbers inside
the AlphaCom E, reserved for VoIP AlphaNet and SIP.
z Press Close to close the AlphaNet Audio Connections window
z Press Close to close the Exchange Information window
Repeat the insert operation for the number of wanted SIP audio
channels.
Note! The physical numbers 605 to 635 are logical numbers inside
the AlphaCom E, reserved for VoIP AlphaNet and SIP.
z Press Close to close the AlphaNet Audio Connections window
z Press Close to close the Exchange Information window
z Select the lowest priority level for the different logs you want
sent to the destination
z Optional: Include a text filter to only output events containing a
certain text string like ‘ALARM’
z Save and Apply the changes
z Press the Generate test log messages button to test the log
transmission
View log:
z Log in to AlphaWeb
z Select System Monitoring -> Logging
z Select log file to view
z Press Submit
Search log
When you view a log you can search the log by stepping through
the log, date search or text string search.
Retrieve log
When you view the log you can press the hyperlink for the log file
name to download the log to your PC.
9.1. Overview
An IP address (Internet Protocol address) is a unique number that
devices use in order to identify and communicate with each other
Example on a network utilizing the Internet Protocol standard. An IP address
consists of 32 bits. They are commonly expressed as a dotted
IP-address: 10.1.5.48 quad, four octets (8 bits) separated by periods.
Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0 IP addresses are separated into two parts:
The Subnet Mask shows that the z The network address
device with the address 10.1.5.48 - identifies a whole network or subnet
belongs to the subnet 10.1.5.0 and
z The host address
has the node number 48.
- identifies a particular machine's connection or interface to that
If the mask is changed to network
255.255.0.0, the device with the
address 10.1.5.48 will belong to the This division is used to control how traffic is routed in and among
subnet 10.1.0.0 and has host number IP networks. It is the Subnet Mask that decides which part of the
5.48. IP-address is the Subnet number and which part is the Host
number.
9.2. IP configuration
9.2.1. IP Interfaces
To connect the AlphaCom E to your IP network, you need to enter
the IP settings for the Ethernet ports and IP route entries according
to network. You should obtain IP addresses and IP routes from
your IT network administrator.
Route types
Route type ‘Host’ is used to set up a route to a single device
outside the subnet of the AlphaCom.
Route type ‘Net’ is used to set up a route to another network.
Route type ‘Default’ is used to set up a general route to any device
outside the subnet of the AlphaCom.
z Select System Configuration -> Routes
z Select type of IP route (default IP route, specific IP route,
specific host route)
z For default IP route, enter only gateway (IP address) and
Ethernet port (Eth0/1)
z For network route, enter destination IP address, network mask,
gateway and Ethernet port
z For host route, enter IP address, gateway and Ethernet port
z Save and Apply changes
z You can now connect AlphaCom E to your IP network
10.1. Specifications
Exchange Specifications
Conditions ACM E7 AMC E20 AMC E26
Rack mount 427x133x380 mm 483x265x365 mm 483x841x365 mm
Dimensions
(W x H x D) Floor cabinet - - 483x841x513 mm
w. distribution field - - 483x841x593 mm
Rack mount 7.0 kg 17.0 kg 39.0 kg
Weight Floor cabinet - - 46.0 kg
w. distribution field - - 53.5 kg
Wall, shelf or Floor cabinet or
Mounting 19” rack
19” rack 19” rack
24 VAC +/- 10% or 90 - 270 VAC or
Input voltage 90 - 270 VAC
20 - 32 VDC 20 - 60 VDC
450 W
Power consumption Fully equipped 260 W max. 580 W max.
(80 subscribers)
O O
Temperature Environment -5 to +55 C - Recommended +20 C
Humidity range Non condensing 10% to 90% RH
Feature cards Slot positions 6 18 24
Traditional intercom Extensions, max. 36 80 (102 physically) 138
Entertainment On APC board 2 6 6
channels Per AGA board 6 16 16
Remote control 6, 12 conn. on
Per ASLT board 6 6
outputs back plane
Remote control inputs On APC board 2 6 6
COM0, 9-pin D-sub RS232
Serial port
COM1, RJ45 RS232/422/485
Ethernet 2 x RJ45 10/100 Mbps
SIP trunks 30 channels
VoIP AlphaNet 30 channels
Traffic capacity
Digital trunks 32 channels
Analogue trunks 6 channels
IP v4/v6 - TCP - UDP - Telnet - FTP - NTP - HTTP1.1 -
IP protocols Syslog - SNMP v2c - SIP - RTP - RTCP -VoIP AlphaNet -
STENTOFON data
High-Resolution 1-Bit Audio - High-Fidelity 40 Hz-18.5 kHz -
Audio technology Wideband 7 kHz (G.722) - Narrowband 3.4 (G.711) - Adaptive
Jitter Buffers - Adaptive Time Synchronization
Emission EN 61000-6-3 and EN61000-6-4
EMC
Immunity EN 61000-6-1 and EN 61000-6-2
CE CE
CE EN 60950 EN 60950
Safety / Approval
EN 60950 DNV, Report no. DNV, Report no.
97-1341 97-1341
GND
wrist strap
POWER
OUT
26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
AMC
AGA
APC
AGA ASLT
AGA possible (cut upper plastic on back-wiring connector)
ASVP possible
FUSES
26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 1
AGA
AMC
APC
AGA ASLT
AGA possible
ASVP possible MAINS
485 422
24V AC In
6 31 36
_
_ +
+
ASLT, ATLB,
5 24V DC
AGA, ASVP
24V DC
25 30 Out In
N5
4 19 24 RCI 1 N1
RCO 7 - 12
N2
N3
N4
13 18
3 RCI 2
Prog. 6 Prog. 5
7 12
2 P6 P5
1 5 6 Program level
1 C D C D
1
RCO 1 - 6
Watchdog ON
1 Disabled
2 1 8
3 Enabled S200 - Ethernet settings
1 - Port 1 ON = AutoSense speed/duplex
RS422 Termination 2 - Port 0 ON = AutoSense speed/duplex
1 2 3 3 - Port 1, Speed ON = 100 Mbps OFF = 10 Mbps
4 - Port 0, Speed ON = 100 Mbps OFF = 10 Mbps
5 - Port 1, Duplex ON = full OFF = half
6 - Port 0, Duplex ON = full OFF = half
Not terminated
7 - Ethernet LED configuration, bit 0
Terminated 8 - Ethernet LED configuration, bit 1
Speed - Duplex
S200-1/2 S200-3/4 S200-5/6 Speed Duplex*
OFF OFF OFF 10 Mbps Half
OFF OFF ON 10 Mbps Full
Link LED
OFF ON OFF 100 Mbps Half
Eth 1
Dual LED OFF ON ON 100 Mbps Full
ON OFF OFF Auto Half
Link LED ON OFF ON 10 Mbps Auto
~
Eth 0
Dual LED ON ON OFF 100 Mbps Auto
AMC IP board ON ON ON Auto Auto
Figure 51 Ethernet 0/1 status LEDs
* Full = Open duplex (telephone) - Half = Voice controlled duplex
Auto = Automatically sensed