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A Publication of

NEC PHILIPS Unified Solutions Nederland B.V.


HILVERSUM, THE NETHERLANDS
Order No :

3522 009 11397

Date

September 2007

Great care has been taken to ensure that the information


contained in this handbook is accurate and complete.
Should any errors or omissions be discovered or should any users
wish to make suggestions for improving this handbook, they are
invited to send the relevant details to:
NEC PHILIPS Unified Solutions Nederland B.V.
P.O. BOX 32
1200 JD HILVERSUM
THE NETHERLANDS

NEC PHILIPS Unified Solutions Nederland B.V. 2007.


All rights are reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part is
prohibited without the written consent of the copyright owner. All
brand names and product names in this document are trademarks
or registered trademarks of their respective companies.

PREFACE
This manual is valid for the SOPHO 2000 IPS telephone system.
In this manual the term NEAX 2000 IPS or NEAX PBX telephone system represents the
SOPHO 2000 IPS system.
This book might refer to products not included in the SOPHO portfolio.
Certain items in this manual do not apply to the European market.
In case of doubt, please contact your supplier.

LIST OF TERMS
Abbr. NEC Description
NEC
(Trunk) Route Restriction Class
AIMWorX
Authorization Code
Background music (feature)

Abbr. PBC Description / Remarks


PBC
TRFC

Boss/Secretary dialing
Broker's call
Busy in/busy out - ACD
Class of Service
Coin lines
Consecutive Speed Dialing
Consultation hold
Development table
Dial conversion
Dynamic Dial Pad
Executive calling
Ground Start
Hearing Aid Compatibility
Home side trunk

User side
trunk

Legacy
Location number
Loop Start
Mate side trunk

Network
side trunk

MATWorX
Multi line terminal
Multiple Call Forwarding
My Line
Nailed down connection (data)
Night Connection - fixed
Night connection - fixed
Night Connection - flexible
Office Code

PLE

CLID

One touch key


OpenWorX
Operator
Party lines
Peer to peer
Pilot number
Preset dialing
Prime Line
Restriction Class
Route Advance
Route Pattern
Save and Repeat
Secondary appearance

ii

TRFC

LNR

Traffic Class
SMDR & CTI based management platform
PID code
When phone is idle, user can have
background music on speaker
Executive/Secretary
Shuttle : alternate between 2 parties
occupying one line
Group - Absent/Present switching
Facility Class Mark (sometimes traffic class)
Common number can be speed dial,
individual choice dialed manually
Enquiry
Analysis tree : table within numbering plan
Conversion from pulse to DTMF
Pressing numeric keys grabs a line as well.
VIP status assigned to a station.
Earth calling : analog trunk protocol
Voice volume control on terminals
For ISDN trunks
TDM based equipment (non IP)
Division based on capabilities or priorities in
the IP system
Subscriber signalling e.g. an ATU-SS
For ISDN trunks
Operational Maintenance interface tool
SOPHO Set / ErgoLine : digital terminal with
soft key assignment possible
Multi hop (maximum 5 hops allowed)
Users own station number.
Fixed connection between two data
adapters.
Permanent Line Extension
Permanent Line Extension
CF on night extension
Cluster Identity used for Open Numbering
Plans
Dterm keys, work (and programmed) like
speed dial function
CTI Application platform
PSTN operator / provider
Peer to peer : one to one relation on
functional level
Group number
En-block dialing : prepare number and send
it in one go (versus overlap dialing)
Seized line (trunk line or extension) when
going off-hook (or speaker)
Traffic Class
Alternative routing when trunk(s) busy
Tree : part of the number analysis table
Last Number Redial
park position / sub line

Abbr. NEC Description


NEC
Single line terminal
Software Line Appearance
Split Call Forwarding
Stack Dial
Stack Dial
Station
Station Class
Sub Line
Tenant
Trunk Route
Voice Call
Whisper page
Account Code (Client Billing Code)
Authorization Code Facility

AC
ACF
ADF
ALM DSPP (External) Alarm Display Panel
ANI
Automatic Number Identification
ANS
AOC
AP
AP
ATND
AttCon
BATTM
BGM
BHCA
BK
BSY
BT
CAMA
CAS
CAT
CCIS

CCT
CF-D

Answer
Advice of charge
Application Card
Analog Port
Attendant
Attendant console
Battery Module
Back Ground Music service
Busy Hour Call Attempts
Black
Busy
Busy Tone
Centralized Message Accounting
Centralized Attendant Service
Customer Administration terminal
Common Channel Interoffice
Signalling
Common Control Switching
arrangement
CCIS Trunk
Call Forwarding - Destination

CFT
CIC

Conference trunk
Circuit Identification Code

CID
CIR
CIS
CM
CNP
CO
COT
CPN
CPN
CPU
CRD
CS
CSU
DAT

Call ID Display
Caller ID Receiver
Call Information System
Command
Closed Numbering Plan
Central Office
Central Office Trunk
Calling Party Number
Calling Party Number
Central Processing Unit
Call Redirect
Cell Station

CCSA

Abbr. PBC Description / Remarks


PBC

LNNR

Analog Phone
Virtual Extension
Separate CF for internal and external calls.
Last Number/Number Repetition
Outgoing calling list (5 entries)
Redial List : maximum 5 numbers

Extension /
DNR
FCM
Facility Class Mark
Lines on the stations, other then the prime
line
Analysis group : multi company on one PBX
Route

PID

Announcement without 3rd party hearing it.


Password integrated dialing
OAI related.
OAI related.
Caller subscriber number coming in with MF
signaling on T1 trunks

Operator console

A standard related to 911 service


Dterm used as programming device for PBX
Comparable to IMP
Customer specific leased lines/network, US
only
Call Forwarding Destination : no
preparation on originator necessary.
Trunk channel ID for virtual IP trunk
channels (Line number)

See Commands Manual

ISDN calling party number

Digital Announcement Trunk


iii

Abbr. NEC Description


NEC

Abbr. PBC Description / Remarks


PBC

DBM
DCH
DD key
DDD
DDI
DDOVR
DeskCon
DID calls

D-Channel Handler
Do not Disturb Key
Direct Distance Dialing
Direct Digital interface
Do not Disturb Override
Desk Console
Direct Inward Dialing calls

DISA
DIT

Direct Inward System Access


DID trunk / Direct Inward Termination PLE

DLC
DM
DMS
DNIS
DOD

Digital Line Circuit


Distributed Module
Distributed Module Small
Dialed number Identification Service
Direct Outward Dialing
DDO

DP
DPC
DPC
DRS

(Rotary) Dial Pulse


Data Port Controller
Destination Point Code
Device Registration Server

DS
DSS/BLF

Differential Services (DiffServ)


Direct Station Select / Busy Lamp
Field
Device Server WorX
Dial Tone
Data Terminal Equipment
Digital (or IP) terminal
Digital Tone Generator
Digital Trunk Interface
Forced Account Code
Federal Communications
Commission
Floppy Disk
Forwarded - All calls
Forwarded - Busy
Forwarded - No answer
Frame Ground
Feature Group D format
Free Location Facility

DSW
DT
DTE
Dterm
DTG
DTI
FAC
FCC
FD
FDA
FDB
FDN
FG
FGD
FLF
FP
FX
HDT
HWT
ICH
ICI
ICM
IEC
ILC
IP
IPM
IPS
IPT
IPX
IVS
iv

Commands Manual - AP00 card

Firmware Processor
Foreign Exchange
Hold Tone
howler tone
ISDN channel handler
Incoming Call Identification
Intercom
International Electro-technical
Commission
ISDN line card
Internet Protocol
Indications per minute
Internet Protocol Server
IP trunk
Internet Protocol eXchange
Integrated Voice Server

T1/E1 interface to public network


SV
DDI

SuperVisor / Operator Console


Direct dialing in : not for FX and WATS
trunk (USA only)
Remote access to system
Permanent Line Extension(s) : for limited
direct inward dialing: 1/more trunk(s) related
to 1 station
For Dterm, Attendant and Desk Console.

Direct Dialing Out : setting up external calls


without attendant assistance
Pulse dialing
Kind of Cluster ID; for terminating office
Compare with Gatekeeper function:
registering endpoints

For Dterm assistant software

Dterm

Desktop Telephone (analog or digital)

American regulation office

Signalling format for ANI.


OIA related, Desksharing look-a-like.
NOT available for IPS 2000
Compare with PMC
Specific part of PSTN; US only
Alarm tone

IP

Internet Protocol
For flashing lamps / LEDs

Abbr. NEC Description


NEC

Abbr. PBC Description / Remarks


PBC

KF

Key Feauture (registration)

KTF
LAN
LCR

Key Transfer Facility


Local Area Network
Least Cost Routing

LAN
LCCR

LDN
LDT
LEN

Listed Directory Number


Loop Dial trunk
Line Equipment Number

EHWA

LT
MAT

Line/Trunk
Maintenance Administration Terminal OMM

MB

Make Busy

MCI
MEM
MFG
MFR
MIB
MIC
MIS
MJ
MLDT
MN
MOC
MP
MRF
MSF
MSG
NEAX
NS
NTF
NTS
OAI
ODT
ODT
ONP
OPC
OPR
PAD

Message Center Interface


Main Memory

SETOUT

MF receiver / MFC receiver/sender


management Information Base
Microphone
management Information System
Major (alarm)
Melody Trunk
Minor (alarm)

PBR
PBSND
PC
PCK
PFT
PIM

Main Processor
Mode Reset Facility
Mode Set Feature
Message
NEC PBX
Network Station
Number Transfer Facility
Night Transfer Station
Open Application Interface
OD Trunk
Outband Dialing Trunk
Open Numbering Plan
Origional Point Code
Operator
(IP) Packet Assembler /
Disassembler
Push Button Receiver
Push Button Sender
Point Code
Pickup
Power Failure Transfer
Port Interface Module

PLO
PMS

Phase Locked Oscillator


Property Management System

PN
PNA
PPS
PROTIMS
PRT
PS
PS
QoS

Part Number
Phone line Network Alliance
Pulses per second
ISDN primary rate interface trunk
Personal Station
Portable Station
Quality of Service

Key systems are operating directly on


outside lines.
OAI related.
Local Area Network
Least cost call routing : number analysis
development manner

Equipment hardware Address : PIM nbr (0 ~


7)+ Port nbr (00 ~ 63) LEN = (000 ~ 763)
Operation Maintenance module : PC
needed in terminals mode
Set to Out Of Service : Out of Service / Not
installed situation for reset or maintenance
Interface for Voice Mail system

Microphone or its key

OM terminal window, part of MATWorX


Compare with CPU
OAI related.
OAI related.
SOPHO
OAI related.
Night Extension
CTI interface
2/4 wire E&M

Kind of Cluster ID; for originating office


Attendant
Used for TDM / IP translation
DTMF receiver
DTMF sender

Shelf : comparable with CSM and PM


shelves
PMS

Property Management System (in hotel


environments)
For example PN-8DLCC board
Used in pulse dialing
Proprietary protocol, used for building CCIS

NEC wireless system

Abbr. NEC Description


NEC
RAS
RBT
RC
REN
RLS
ROT
RPIM
RSC
RST
RTP
SCF
SDT
SLT
SMDR
SMFN
SMFR
SOC
SP
SPID
SPN
SSFM
SSFR
SST
STA
STN
TAH
TAS
TCF
TCM
TDM
TDS
TDSW
TIC
TMF
TMSF
TNT
TRF
TSW
UAP
UCD
UNP
USOC
VC
VCT
VDSL
VM
VOIP
WAN
WATS
WCS
WH
WU
ZT

vi

Abbr. PBC Description / Remarks


PBC

Registration Admission Status


Ringback Tone
Room Cutoff
Ring Equivalence Number
Release
Reorder Tone
Remote PIM
Route restriction Class
Restricted
Real Time Protocol
Switch Control Facility
Special Dial Tone
Single Line Telephone
Station Message Detail Recording
FDCR
Status Monitor Facility (Notification)
Status Monitor Facility (Request)
System on chip
Soft Phone
Service Profile ID (ISDN)
BSP-ID
Special Part Number
Service Set facility Monitor
Service Set Facility Request
Service Set Tone
Station
Station
Trunk Appearance Hold
Trunk Answer Any Station
Terminal Control Facility
(Deluxe) Travelling Class Mark
Time division multiplexing
Time division switching
Time Division Switch
(Individual) Trunk identification Code
Terminal Multi-information transfer
Facility
(Terminal) Mode Set Facility
Tone/Music source interface
Transfer
Time Switched
User Application Processor
Uniform Call Distribution
Uniform Numbering Plan
User Service Order Code
Voice Compression
Voice CODEC circuit card
Very high data rate Digital Subscriber
Line
Voice Mail
Voice over IP
VOIP
Wide Area Network
WAN
Wide Area Telephone Service
Wireless Communication System
White
Wake up
Zone Transceiver

Registration Admission Status

OAI related.
Analog telephone
Full Detailed Call Recording
OAI related.

Basic Service Profile ID (ISDN)


OAI related.
OAI related.

Pickup incoming calls in night mode


OAI related.

Line numbers of trunk lines


OAI related.
OAI related.

Basic ACD. Distribution of calls based on


longest idle.
(Network) numbering plan
Other word for REN

Voice over IP
Wide Area Network
Specific part of PSTN, US only
"Analog DECT"

For Wireless system

Dterm icon

Meaning
Hold
Transfer
Speaker
Answer
Redial
Conf(erence)
Recall
Feature
MIC
Message
Directory
-/+
Help
Exit

vii

viii

NEAX 2000 IPS


Maintenance Manual
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................
PURPOSE ....................................................................................................................
OUTLINE OF THIS MANUAL ......................................................................................
TERMS IN THIS MANUAL ...........................................................................................

1
1
1
2

PBX System Designation ...................................................................................................


Terminal Name ....................................................................................................................

2
2

REFERENCE MANUAL ...............................................................................................


PRECAUTIONS ...........................................................................................................

3
4

System Data Backup ..........................................................................................................

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES .......................................................


HOW TO READ THIS CHAPTER ................................................................................
OFFICE DATA CONVERSION ....................................................................................
LEN ASSIGNMENT BY CM14 .....................................................................................
FAULT MESSAGE .......................................................................................................

5
6
7
8
10

General Description ............................................................................................................


Service Conditions .............................................................................................................
Programming Procedure ....................................................................................................
Operating Procedure ..........................................................................................................

10
11
12
23

STATION LINE STATUS DISPLAY .............................................................................

35

General Description ............................................................................................................


Service Conditions .............................................................................................................
Programming Procedure ....................................................................................................
Operating Procedure ..........................................................................................................

35
35
35
35

BATTERY RELEASE CONTROL ................................................................................

37

General Description ............................................................................................................


Service Conditions .............................................................................................................
Programming Procedure ....................................................................................................
Operating Procedure ..........................................................................................................

37
37
37
38

DIAGNOSTICS .............................................................................................................

39

General Description ............................................................................................................


Service Conditions .............................................................................................................
Programming Procedure ....................................................................................................
Operating Procedure ..........................................................................................................

39
39
40
40

BATTERY REPLACEMENT ........................................................................................


FAULT REPORT SCHEDULING .................................................................................

47
48

General Description ............................................................................................................

48

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Service Conditions .............................................................................................................
Programming Procedure ....................................................................................................
Operating Procedure ..........................................................................................................

48
49
50

REMOTE MAT .............................................................................................................

51

General Description ............................................................................................................


Service Conditions .............................................................................................................
Programming Procedure ....................................................................................................
Operating Procedure ..........................................................................................................

51
52
54
55

CENTRALIZED MAT ...................................................................................................

56

General Description ............................................................................................................


Service Conditions .............................................................................................................
Programming Procedure ....................................................................................................
Operating Procedure ..........................................................................................................

56
57
59
63

MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP) ............................................................................

64

General Description ............................................................................................................


Service Conditions .............................................................................................................
Programming Procedure ....................................................................................................
Operating Procedure ..........................................................................................................

64
64
64
82

ONLINE MP-FP COMMAND OUTPUT ........................................................................

83

General Description ............................................................................................................


Service Conditions .............................................................................................................
Programming Procedure ....................................................................................................

83
83
86

VoIP LOG COLLECTION ............................................................................................

89

General Description ............................................................................................................ 89


Service Conditions ............................................................................................................. 91
Programming Procedure .................................................................................................... 100

QoS DISPLAY ON DtermIP .......................................................................................... 105

General Description ............................................................................................................ 105


Service Conditions ............................................................................................................. 106
Programming Procedure .................................................................................................... 106

STATION SERVICE STATUS DISPLAY ..................................................................... 107


General Description ............................................................................................................ 107
Service Conditions ............................................................................................................. 107
Programming Procedure .................................................................................................... 108

PING COMMAND ......................................................................................................... 112


General Description ............................................................................................................
Service Conditions .............................................................................................................
Programming Procedure ....................................................................................................
Operating Procedure ..........................................................................................................

ii

112
112
116
116

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING .................................................................................. 117
PRECAUTIONS ........................................................................................................... 118
Static Electricity Guard ......................................................................................................
Procedure for Unplugging/Plugging Circuit Cards .........................................................
Turning Power ON ..............................................................................................................
Turning Power OFF ............................................................................................................

118
120
124
125

OUTLINE OF TROUBLESHOOTING .......................................................................... 126


FAULT DETECTION .................................................................................................... 127
Lamp Indication on Circuit Cards ..................................................................................... 129

FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING ...................................................... 140


Display on MAT/CAT ..........................................................................................................
Fault Message ................................................................................................................
Station Line Status Display ...........................................................................................
Troubleshooting by Lamp Indication on Circuit Cards ...................................................
Troubleshooting by Contents of Complaint .....................................................................
Explanation of Symbols in Troubleshooting Procedure ............................................
How to Follow the Tree ..............................................................................................
Station Line Fault ...........................................................................................................
C.O. Line/Tie Line Fault .................................................................................................
Power Failure Transfer (PFT) Fault ..............................................................................
Dterm Fault .......................................................................................................................
DtermIP Fault ...................................................................................................................
ATTCON Fault .................................................................................................................
DSS Console Fault .........................................................................................................
ATTCON Self-Test Procedure .......................................................................................

140
140
170
173
212
213
213
215
218
228
229
231
233
235
236

CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE OPERATION ......................................................................


SAVING PBX DATA TO YOUR PC .............................................................................
SAVING DtermIP ID REGISTRATION DATA TO YOUR PC .......................................
UPLOADING DATA / VERIFYING DATA ....................................................................
STARTING ADD-IN OR APPLICATION ON SCHEDULE ...........................................

241
242
246
250
254

iii

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THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY.

iv

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
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INTRODUCTION
PURPOSE/OUTLINE OF THIS MANUAL

INTRODUCTION
PURPOSE
This manual explains the maintenance service features provided with the NEAX 2000 IPS INTERNET
PROTOCOL SERVER, and the recommended troubleshooting procedure when a fault has occurred, for
maintenance personnel of this system.

OUTLINE OF THIS MANUAL


This manual consists of three chapters. The following paragraphs summarize Chapters 1 through 3.
CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES
This chapter describes the general description, service conditions, programming and
operating procedure of the maintenance service features.
CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
This chapter describes the precautions before troubleshooting, and the troubleshooting procedure flow chart.
CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE OPERATION
This chapter explains how to save the office data, how to load/verify the office data
and how to start the specific Add-In or application automatically on schedule.

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INTRODUCTION
TERMS IN THIS MANUAL

TERMS IN THIS MANUAL


PBX System Designation
PBX system is designated as PBX or system usually.
When we must draw a clear line between the PBX systems, they are designated as follows.
2000 IPS : NEAX 2000 IPS INTERNET PROTOCOL SERVER
IPSDMR : NEAX IPSDMR INTERNET PROTOCOL SERVERDMR
IPSDM
: NEAX IPSDM INTERNET PROTOCOL SERVERDM
2400 IPX : NEAX 2400 IPX Internet Protocol eXchange
2000 IVS2 : NEAX 2000 IVS2/NEAX 7400 ICS M100MX/NEAX 2000 INTEGRATED VOICE SERVER
IMX
: NEAX 2400 IMS (IMX)/NEAX 7400 ICS M140MX or more/NEAX 7400 IMX M240 or
more

Terminal Name
The following IP terminals are designated as DtermIP usually, unless we need to mention the type of terminal in particular.
DtermIP (IP Adapter Type) [For North America Only]
DtermIP (IP Bundled Type)
DtermIP INASET
DtermSP20
DtermSP30
NOTE 1: Dterm75 (Series E)/Dterm85 (Series i) terminal can be used as the IP terminal by attaching the
IP Adapter (IP Enabled Dterm). This terminal provides users with all features currently available in DtermIP.
NOTE 2: In regard to the China market, we have not released NEAX 2000 IPS INTERNET PROTOCOL
SERVER but NEAX 2000 is released.

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INTRODUCTION
REFERENCE MANUAL

REFERENCE MANUAL
Refer to the following manuals during maintenance and troubleshooting:
Command Manual:
Contains the Customer Administration Terminal (CAT) operation, command functions, data required
for programming the system and the Resident System Program.
MATWorX User Guide:
Provides information to use the MATWorX program, including highlights about features of the program.
This guide is a supplement to the MATWorX online Help system, which provides context-sensitive
information and procedures to perform tasks using MATWorX.
Installation Procedure Manual:
Contains the installation procedure of the PBX system.
MATWorX Installation Guide:
Describes how to install and setup the MATWorX program.
Centralized MAT User Guide:
Provides information to install and use the Centralized MAT program.
This guide is a supplement to the Centralized MAT online Help system, which provides context-sensitive information and procedures to perform tasks using Centralized MAT.

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INTRODUCTION
PRECAUTIONS

PRECAUTIONS
System Data Backup

CAUTION
If you operate as follows without system data backup after system data setting or service
memory setting (registration of the features such as Call Forwarding and Speed Calling
[Speed Dialing] from a station), the data that has been set is invalid.
You must execute the system data backup before the following operations.
-Turning Off the system
-System Initialization (reset of MP card)
-Changing the MP card to Off-Line Mode
-Changing the MP card to On-Line Mode after system data setting under Off-Line Mode
You can execute the system data backup by the following two ways.
-Executing the system data backup once a day at the time set by CM43 Y=5>00
(If no data is set, the default setting is 3:00 a.m.)
-Executing the system data backup from MAT/CAT by CMEC Y=6>0:0
Do not reset the MP card while SYSD lamp on the MP card is flashing.

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES

CHAPTER 1
MAINTENANCE SERVICE
FEATURES

This chapter describes the general description, service conditions, programming and operating procedure of the maintenance service features.

HOW TO READ THIS CHAPTER ..............................................


6
OFFICE DATA CONVERSION ..................................................
7
LEN ASSIGNMENT BY CM14 ...................................................
8
FAULT MESSAGE ..................................................................... 10
STATION LINE STATUS DISPLAY .......................................... 35
BATTERY RELEASE CONTROL .............................................. 37
DIAGNOSTICS .......................................................................... 39
BATTERY REPLACEMENT ...................................................... 47
FAULT REPORT SCHEDULING ............................................... 48
REMOTE MAT ........................................................................... 51
CENTRALIZED MAT ................................................................. 56
MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP) ......................................... 64
ONLINE MP-FP COMMAND OUTPUT ...................................... 83
VoIP LOG COLLECTION .......................................................... 89
QoS DISPLAY ON DtermIP ........................................................ 105
STATION SERVICE STATUS DISPLAY ................................... 107
PING COMMAND ...................................................................... 112

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


HOW TO READ THIS CHAPTER

HOW TO READ THIS CHAPTER


In the programming procedure, the meaning of (1), (2) and marking are as follows:
(1): 1st Data
(2): 2nd Data
:

Initial Data
With the system data clear command (CM00, CM01), the data with this marking is automatically
assigned for each command.

OFF LINE

: Command with this marking can be used only under Off-Line mode of the MP card.
To set Off-Line mode,
(1) Set SW3 on the MP card to 2 or 3.
(2) Press SW1 on the MP card.

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


OFFICE DATA CONVERSION

OFFICE DATA CONVERSION


When upgrading the software of the system from Series 3300 or before to Series 3400 or later, the office
data conversion by CM00>90 is required. The office data that has been converted and the office data in
Series 3400 software or later are incompatible with the software of Series 3300 or before. We recommend
to execute the system data backup before the office data conversion.
NOTE:

START
CM00

When upgrading the software in Retrofit system to Series 3400 or later, convert the office data
using Office Data Converter in the MATWorX CD-ROM and then execute the office data
conversion by CM00>90.
DESCRIPTION

DATA

Execute the office data conversion.


[Series 3200 R6.2 software required]
OFF LINE

(1) 90
(2) 0: Start conversion
1: Always displayed after first data 90 is
typed NOTE 1

NOTE 1: When first data 90 is typed, second data 1 is displayed. Also while converting the
office data, 1 is displayed.
NOTE 2: There is no problem even if the office data conversion is executed repeatedly.
END

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


LEN ASSIGNMENT BY CM14

LEN ASSIGNMENT BY CM14


For the setting of LEN by CM14, the range of the FP/AP number that must be assigned to the 1st data of
CM14 is valid by the software version you use.
Assign the correct FP/AP number to each FP/AP, referring to the tables below.
[For Series 3200 R6.1 software or before]
: Available : Not available

FP/AP No.
00

01-03

04-15

16-19

20-31

32-59

60-63

FP card (PN-CP15)

MP built-in FP

DAIA/DAID card

Virtual FP for DtermIP

AP card

Virtual AP (Virtual IPT)

FP/AP TYPE

[For Series 3200 R6.2 software]


: Available : Not available

FP/AP No.
00

01-03

04-15

16-19

20-31

32-59

60-63

FP card (PN-CP15)

MP built-in FP

Virtual FP for DtermIP

AP card

Virtual AP (Virtual IPT)

FP/AP TYPE

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


LEN ASSIGNMENT BY CM14

[For Series 3300 software]


/: Available NOTE : Not available

FP/AP No.
00

01-03

04-15

16-19

20-31

32-59

60-63

FP card (PN-CP15)

MP built-in FP

Virtual FP for DtermIP

AP card

Virtual AP (Virtual IPT/


Virtual CSH [For PHS])

Virtual FP for PS Station

FP/AP TYPE

NOTE:

Although FP/AP number marked with is available to use, we recommend FP/AP number
marked with .

[For Series 3400 software or later]


/: Available NOTE 1 : Not available

FP/AP No.
00

01-03

04-15

16-19

20-31

32-59

60-63

FP card (PN-CP15)

MP built-in FP

Virtual FP for DtermIP

AP card

Virtual AP (Virtual IPT/


Virtual CSH [For PHS])

Virtual FP for PS Station

FP/AP TYPE

NOTE 2

NOTE 1: Although FP/AP number marked with is available to use, we recommend FP/AP number
marked with .
NOTE 2: We recommend the setting of the FP number (60-63), when providing 256 PS stations or less
and setting of the FP number (56-63), when providing 257 PS stations or more.

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch1001.fm

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

FAULT MESSAGE
General Description
This feature stores fault information into the Fault Store Memory, and displays the fault information on the
Maintenance Administration Terminal (MAT) or the Customer Administration Terminal (CAT). For CAT
operation, refer to the Command Manual.
The display format using MAT Add-In is shown below:
The fault information is displayed in the order that faults occur.
Fault occurrence kind No./Fault restoration kind No.
Date and time of fault occurrence and restoration :
Year, Month, Date, Time
CPU kind and number : CPU No. detecting fault occurrence/
fault restoration
MP, FP, APxx

Renewal date of
fault content
Alarm lamp set by
CMEA Y=2 or Fault Storage
Add-In: MJ/MN/
Fault information /
Fault restoration information

10

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

Service Conditions
(1)

Print out of fault information is possible through the printer connected to the MAT. To print out fault
information, click
.

(2)

The maximum number of fault information that can be stored is 64. If the stored information exceeds
64, he storing method (either overwriting new data or not storing new data) can be selected by
CM08>451.

(3)

For providing external alarm indication, equipment such as an Alarm Display Panel must be
installed. External alarm indication is provided using a contact to ground at the main distribution
frame. One contact is needed for minor alarms, and one contact is needed for major alarms.

(4)

The alarm kind (Major Alarm, Minor Alarm or No Alarm Indication) can be programmed by CMEA
Y=2 or set by Fault Storage Add-In of MAT for each fault kind.

(5)

The fault kind number 17 will be displayed on the MAT/CAT as shown in the following table in spite
of the programming by CMEA Y=2. Also, MJ alarm lamp on the power supply card will light at the
MJ alarm.

CONDITIONS
When entering the correct
activation code.
When entering the wrong
activation code.
When initializing the system after
registering the Key FD with the
registered old activation code.
When the formal activation code
is not registered within 5 days
after the preliminary activation
code (4320) is registered.
NOTE:

FAULT
KIND
NUMBER

ALARM

MEANINGS

17

--

Activation OK

17

MJ

17

MJ

Key FD
authentication
Key FD
authentication
Key FD
authentication

17

MJ

Key FD
authentication

ID code error

ERROR
TYPE

ID code error
ID code error

Error type is available to confirm by extending the description of Fault Display Add-In of the
MAT.

11

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

Programming Procedure
(1)

To set the fault information storage from the CAT/MAT by Command Operation

START

DESCRIPTION

CM08

Enable the fault information storage feature.

(1) 450
(2) 1 : To store

Specify the processing at the time of fault


storage memory overflow.

(1) 451
(2) 0 : No fault information is registered in
case of Fault Memory overflow
1 : Fault information is overwritten in
case of Fault Memory overflow

Assign which kind of fault information is


stored into the fault information memory,
and which kind of alarm is indicated.

Y=2
(1) See the following table.
(2) See the following table.

CMEA

NOTE:

DATA

CMEA programming can be set by the Fault Storage in MAT.

12

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JULY/01/2006

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

DESCRIPTION

CMEA

DATA

1ST DATA
DATA

2ND DATA

MEANING

Fault Kind: Occurrence

MEANING

External Alarm Kind


0: Fault Memory
store/No output of
External Alarm
1: Fault Memory
store/External
Alarm is MN
alarm
2: Fault Memory
store/External
Alarm is MJ
alarm
3: Fault Memory
store/External
Alarm Kind is
determined by
standard data

DATA

01

System Initialization
NOTE 1

04

MP-FP/AP communication
failure

08

FP/AP card down

09

Power failure

12

CS/ZT fault occurred

16

Periodic maintenance

20

DTI line failure

21

DCH/BRT/PRT D-channel
link connection failure

22

CCH/IPT link connection


failure

24

Number of faulty trunks


NONE
was more than predetermined number
[Australia Only]
NOTE 2

25

Number of lockout stations


was more than predetermined number
NOTE 3

26

DLC card down

28

SMDR output buffer memory overflow

2B

CS/ZT fault occurred


NOTE 4

2C

LAN application fault


occurred
[Series 3400]
NOTE 5

No Fault Memory
store/No External
Alarm output
To assign NONE,
enter CCC.

Continued on next page

13

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

DESCRIPTION

CMEA

DATA

1ST DATA
DATA
40

2ND DATA

MEANING

41

Traffic of IP network
exceeded warning bandwidth
[Series 3100]

42

Communication error
occurrence between Main
Site and Remote Site
[Series 3200 R6.2
(R6.2)]
NOTE 6

43

SIP fault occurred


[For PBC]
[Series 3600]

49

IP component reset
occurred
[Series 3500]

4A

Long call duration-1


[Series 3900]
NOTE 10

4B

Long call duration-2


[Series 3900]
NOTE 10

MEANING

External Alarm Kind


0: Fault Memory
store/No output of
External Alarm
1: Fault Memory
store/External
Alarm is MN
alarm
2: Fault Memory
store/External
Alarm is MJ alarm
3: Fault Memory
store/External
Alarm Kind is
determined by
standard data

Traffic of IP network
exceeded limit bandwidth
[Series 3100]

DATA

NONE

No Fault Memory
store/No External
Alarm output
To assign NONE,
enter CCC.

Fault Kind: Restoration


18

FP/AP card returned to normal condition

19

Power failure returned to


normal condition

30

DTI line returned to normal


condition

31

DCH/BRT/PRT D-channel
link connection returned to
normal condition
Continued on next page

14

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JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

DESCRIPTION

CMEA

DATA

1ST DATA
DATA
32

2ND DATA

MEANING

34

Number of faulty trunks


was less than predetermined number
[Australia Only]
NOTE 7

35

Number of lockout stations


restored to less than predetermined number
NOTE 8

36

DLC card returned to normal condition

38

SMDR output buffer memory returned to normal condition

3B

CS/ZT returned to normal


condition
NOTE 9

3C

LAN application returned


to normal condition
[Series 3400]
NOTE 5

50

Traffic of IP network
returned to normal condition from limit bandwidth
excess
[Series 3100]

51

Traffic of IP network
returned to normal condition from warning bandwidth excess
[Series 3100]

MEANING

External Alarm Kind


0: Fault Memory
store/No output of
External Alarm
1: Fault Memory
store/External
Alarm is MN
alarm
2: Fault Memory
store/External
Alarm is MJ
alarm
3: Fault Memory
store/External
Alarm Kind is
determined by
standard data

CCH/IPT link connection


returned to normal condition

DATA

NONE

No Fault Memory
store/No External
Alarm output
To assign NONE,
enter CCC.

Continued on next page

15

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

DESCRIPTION

CMEA

DATA

1ST DATA

2ND DATA

MEANING

DATA

MEANING

52

Communication error restoration between Main Site


and Remote Site
[Series 3200 R6.2
(R6.2)]
NOTE 6

External Alarm Kind


0: Fault Memory
store/No output of
External Alarm
1: Fault Memory
store/External
Alarm is MN
alarm
2: Fault Memory
store/External
Alarm is MJ
alarm
3: Fault Memory
store/External
Alarm Kind is
determined by
standard data

53

DATA

SIP returned to normal condition


[For PBC]
[Series 3600]

NONE

No Fault Memory
store/No External
Alarm output
To assign NONE,
enter CCC.

16

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

E
CM42

CM35

DESCRIPTION

DATA

Assign the number of stations in line


lockout to give MN (minor) alarm.

(1) 01
(2) 01-99: Number of lockout stations

Assign the number of detected faulty


trunks to give MN (minor) alarm.
[Australia Only]

(1) 06
(2) 01-99: Number of Line Fault trunk

Assign the number of detected faulty


trunks to give MJ (major) alarm.
[Australia Only]

(1) 07
(2) 01-99: Number of Line Fault trunk

Assign the time for monitoring long call


duration of trunk call.
[Series 3900 software required]

(1) 182
(2) 01-60

Provide registering fault information


when long call duration of trunk call
occurs.
[Series 3900 software required]

Y=286
(1) 00-63: Trunk Route No.
(2) 0 : Not provided
1 : To provide

: 1-60 hours
NONE : 60 hours

END
NOTE 1: Even if the external alarm is set as MN or MJ alarm for system initialized (1st data=01), no
alarm is output in the case of Power On, Reset key operated, initialization from the MAT/CAT,
and initialization by MP SW3 switch selection.
NOTE 2: The External Alarm Kind for Number of faulty trunks was more than predetermined number
is fixed as MN or MJ by CM42>06, 07. When CM42>06, 07 is assigned, the 2nd data of CMEA
Y=2 simply means the fault information is to be registered into Fault Memory. In this case, External Alarm kind cannot be changed.
NOTE 3: The External Alarm Kind for Number of lockout stations was more than predetermined number is fixed as MN. The 2nd data of CMEA Y=2 simply means the fault information is to be
registered into Fault Memory.
In this case, External Alarm Kind cannot be changed.
NOTE 4: If Virtual CSH for WLAN detects a communication failure between the CSH and SIP server, by
a health check, the fault kind 2B is registered as fault information.

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

NOTE 5: The fault information of the fault kind 2C/3C is also registered when a fault has occurred/
been restored in OAI mode. The fault information to be registered then is as follows.
[Series 3600 software required]
The fault kind 2C (LAN application fault occurred)
a) ABOUT/RLRQ (U-ABOUT/RLRQ reception)
b) Fault detection by healthcheck (healthcheck IP T.O.)
The fault kind 3C (LAN application returned to normal condition)
a) Association establishment (AARQ reception)
NOTE 6: Confirm the following fault information, when you check Remote Site operations by survival
mode as fault information from MAT/CAT in Remote PIM over IP.
01: System Initialization
42: Communication error occurrence between Main Site and Remote Site
52: Communication error restoration between Main Site and Remote Site
When Remote Site starts the survival mode operation, the fault information Initialize by CAT
or MAT (Fault occurrence kind No. 01) is registered to the MP card of Remote Site. In addition, Communication error occurrence between Main Site and Remote Site (Fault occurrence kind No. 42) is registered to the MP card of Main Site at 20 seconds later from the
predetermined time set by CM0B Y=31-60>50.
Remote Site on survival mode checks at every 30 seconds if the communications to Main Site
are possible. When the Remote Site regards that the communications are possible, Communication error restoration between Main Site and Remote Site (Fault occurrence kind No. 52) is
registered to the MP card of Main Site at 20 seconds later from the predetermined time set by
CM0B Y=31-60>51.
[Series 3200 R6.2 (R6.2)]
NOTE 7: The External Alarm Kind for Number of faulty trunks was less than predetermined number
is fixed to No Alarm. The 2nd data of CMEA Y=2 simply means that the fault information is to
be registered into Fault Memory. In this case, External Alarm Kind cannot be changed.
NOTE 8: The External Alarm Kind for Number of lockout stations was less than predetermined number is fixed to No Alarm. The 2nd data of CMEA Y=2 simply means that the fault information
is to be registered into Fault Memory. In this case, External Alarm Kind cannot be changed.
NOTE 9: Upon successful registration to SIP server for WLAN, the fault kind 3B is registered as fault
information.

18

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

NOTE 10: About long call duration of trunk call (fault kind: 4A/4B)
When Long call duration failure occurs, Failure occurred is displayed on the MATWorX.
After a trunk is seized, when the trunk is seized longer time than the monitoring time (1-60
hours) set by CM42>182, the call is registered as long call duration failure. However, there
is a tolerance up to 30 minutes between monitoring time set by office data and actual time
to be registered.
Long call duration-2 (4B) is effective only when fault information store setting (CMEA
Y=2>4A: 1/2) of Long call duration-1 (4A) is set.
Long call duration-2 (4B) is registered in any of the following cases:
When receiving the Calling Party No. from the office.
When setting of MP Built-in SMDR is effective.
[Series 3900 software required]

19

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

(2)

To clear the MJ/MN alarm by external key

START

DESCRIPTION

DATA

CM10

Assign the card number for External Key


Interface (PN-DK00) to the desired LEN.
NOTE1: We recommend the setting of card
number for External Key Interface
by CM14, when using Series 3200
R6.2 software or later.
NOTE2: The card number of the External
Key Interface (PN-DK00) must be
assigned to the first LEN (LEVEL
0) and third LEN (LEVEL 2) of
each card slot.

(1) 000-763: LEN


(2) E900-E963:
Card No. of External Key Interface
(PN-DK00)
For PIM0/1: E900-E915
For PIM2/3: E916-E931
For PIM4/5: E932-E947
For PIM6/7: E948-E963

NOTE3: Circuit No. 3 of E963 is used for


built-in External Key Interface of
MP card by setting CM61.

CM14

Assign the card number for External Key


Interface (PN-DK00) to the desired LEN.
[Series 3200 R6.2 software required]
NOTE1: The card number of the External
Key Interface (PN-DK00) must be
assigned to the first LEN (LEVEL
0) and third LEN (LEVEL 2) of
each card slot.
NOTE2: Circuit No. 3 of E963 is used for
built-in External Key Interface of
MP card by setting CM61.

CM61

Assign the function of MJ/MN alarm


clear key to the external key.

(1) XX ZZZ: LEN


XX : 00-59: FP No.
ZZZ: 000-127: Port No.
(2) E900-E963:
Card No. of External Key Interface
(PN-DK00)
For FP No.00: E900-E915
For FP No.01: E916-E931
For FP No.02: E932-E947
For FP No.03: E948-E963

Y=30
(1) XX Z
XX : 00-63 : Card No. of PN-DK00
Z : 0-3 : Circuit No.
633 : MP built-in External Key Interface
(2) 00: MJ/MN alarm clear key

END

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

(3)

To set Alarm Kind of Fault Information using MAT Add-In (Fault Storage)

NOTE:

CM08>450, 451 cannot be set by this Add-In.

STEP1: After starting up the MATWorX, select PBX Connect from the taskbar. And follow
Configuration Wizard dialog to make the connection to the PBX.

STEP2: Select System Fault Storage from the taskbar.


The Fault Storage dialog is displayed.

21

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

STEP3: Click

. Current Fault Configuration is displayed.

NOTE 1: The Standard column setting of Current Fault Configuration is equal to the initial data of the
CMEA Y=2.
STEP4: To accept the standard settings, click
.
STEP5: To change the standard settings, click
and select the alarm kind.
Then click
to update the data settings into the PBX.

Click this button

NOTE 2: Some Standard settings of the fault kind cannot be changed by this Add-In.
22

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

Operating Procedure
To Display Fault Messages using MAT Add-In
STEP1: After starting up the MATWorX, select PBX Connect from the taskbar. And follow
Configuration Wizard dialog to make the connection to the PBX.

STEP2: Select System Fault Display from the taskbar.


The Fault Display dialog is displayed.

23

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

STEP3: Click

. The fault message is displayed, if stored.

STEP4: To read the detail fault information, point the mouse for a few seconds on the fault message in
Description column.
For the meanings of 8-byte data in the Description, refer to the Command Manual, CMEA 512: Fault Information/Fault Restoration Information.

24

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

STEP5: After resolving the fault, click


to clear the alarms.
When the following dialog is displayed, click OK. All of MJ/MN/- - alarms are cleared.

NOTE 1: Only MJ alarm or MN alarm cannot be cleared by MAT Add-In (Fault Display).
To clear each alarm, enter CMEA Y=1>01 (MJ alarm), 02 (MN alarm) using MAT Add-In
(MOC).
NOTE 2: Fault Display can be started automatically on schedule by setting the time with the Scheduler.
For details, see STARTING ADD-IN OR APPLICATION ON SCHEDULE on
Page 254.
See the example of fault message display using MAT Add-In in the following pages.

25

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

Example of Fault Occurrence Display using MAT Add-In


Fault

Alarm

Date

CPU

01

--

02/01/08 13:26

MP

System initialization
Type : Power On Initialize
Data = (F0 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

Description

01

--

02/01/08 13:26

MP

System initialization
Type : Initialize by Reset Button (SW1)
Data = (F1 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

01

MJ

02/01/08 13:26

MP

System initialization
Type : Serious failure 1
Data = (12 23 45 67 89 FF FF FF)

01

MJ

02/01/08 13:26

MP

System initialization
Type : Serious failure 2
Data = (13 34 56 78 9A FF FF FF)

01

MJ

02/01/08 13:26

MP

System initialization
Type : Serious failure 3
Data = (F5 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

01

MJ

02/01/08 13:26

MP

System initialization
Type : Serious failure 4
Data = (16 67 89 AB CD FF FF FF)

01

MJ

02/01/08 13:26

MP

System initialization
Type : Serious failure 5
Data = (F7 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

01

MJ

02/01/08 13:26

MP

System initialization
Type : Serious failure 6
Data = (F8 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

01

--

02/01/08 13:26

MP

System initialization
Type : SW3 Switch was changed to 0
Data = (F9 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

01

MJ

02/01/08 13:26

MP

System initialization
Type : Serious failure 7
Data = (2A 11 22 33 44 FF FF FF)

01

--

02/01/08 13:26

MP

System initialization
Type : Initialize by CAT or MAT
Data = (FB FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

01

MJ

02/01/08 13:26

MP

System initialization
Type : switching
Data = (FC FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)
Continued on next page

26

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

Example of Fault Occurrence Display using MAT Add-In


Fault

Alarm

Date

CPU

04

MN

02/01/08 13:26

MP

MP-FP/AP communication failure


Overflow of data sending buffer to FP/AP. (Count = 10 FP/AP NO. = 04)
Data = (F0 0A 04 FF FF FF FF FF)

Description

04

MN

02/01/08 13:26

MP

MP-FP/AP communication failure


Invalid data received from FP/AP. (Count = 96 FP/AP NO. = 07)
Data = (F1 60 07 FF FF FF FF FF)

04

MN

02/01/08 13:26

MP

MP-FP/AP communication failure


Invalid data received from FP/AP. (Count = 100 or more FP/AP NO. = 11)
Data = (F1 FF 0B FF FF FF FF FF)

08

MN

02/01/08 13:26

MP

FP/AP card down


(FP/AP NO. = 52)
Data = (F4 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

09

MJ

02/01/08 13:26

MP

Power failure
Power Failure Kind : AC input failure
Data = (00 01 02 FF FF FF FF FF)

09

MJ

02/01/08 13:26

MP

Power failure
Power Failure Kind : Fuse break
Data = (01 02 00 FF FF FF FF FF)

09

MJ

02/01/08 13:26

MP

Power failure
Power Failure Kind : PWR alarm
Data = (02 00 01 FF FF FF FF FF)

12

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : Fault notice from CS/ZT (CS/ZT No. = 10)
Data = (00 04 00 10 31 01 FF FF)

12

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : CS/ZT initial failure (CS/ZT No. = 10)
Data = (01 04 00 10 31 01 FF FF)

12

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : CS/ZT condition read failure (CS/ZT No. = 10)
Data = (02 04 00 10 31 01 FF FF)

12

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : CS/ZT condition unmatch (CS/ZT No. = 10)
Data = (03 04 00 10 31 01 FF FF)

12

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : Bch condition unmatch (CS/ZT No. = 10)
Data = (04 04 00 10 31 01 FF FF)

12

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : SYS-ID upload failure (CS/ZT No. = 10)
Data = (05 04 00 10 31 01 FF FF)

12

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : SYS-ID download failure (CS/ZT No. = 10)
Data = (06 04 00 10 31 01 FF FF)

12

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : CS/ZT make busy failure (CS/ZT No. = 10)
Data = (07 04 00 10 31 FF FF FF)
Continued on next page

27

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

Example of Fault Occurrence Display using MAT Add-In


Fault

Alarm

Date

CPU

12

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : CS/ZT data load failure (CS/ZT No. = 10)
Data = (08 04 00 10 31 FF FF FF)

Description

12

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : Bch make busy failure (CS/ZT No. = 10)
Data = (09 04 00 10 31 FF FF FF)

12

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : CS/ZT operation parameter change failure (CS/ZT No. = 0)
Data = (0A FF FF 10 31 FF FF FF)

12

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : LCCH sending position failure (CS/ZT No. = 0)
Data = (0B FF FF 10 31 FF FF FF)

12

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : Carrier selection failure (CS/ZT No. = 0)
Data = (0C FF FF 10 31 FF FF FF)

12

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : CS/ZT expansion data read failure (CS/ZT No. = 0)
Data = (0D 01 FF 10 31 FF FF FF)

12

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : CS/ZT expansion data setting failure (CS/ZT No. = 0)
Data = (0E FF FF 10 31 FF FF FF)

12

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : CS/ZT operation parameter 2 change failure (CS/ZT No. = 0)
Data = (0F FF FF 10 31 FF FF FF)

12

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : (CS/ZT No. = 0)
Data = (10 FF FF 10 31 FF FF FF)

16

MN

02/01/08 19:30

MP

It is a day for periodic maintenance


Battery check (TK = 0)
Data = (F8 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

17

MJ

04/10/22 13:27

MP

Key FD Activation (Center Activation)


ID code error
Data = (XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX)

20

MJ

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

DTI line failure


PCM loss
Data = (F0 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

20

MJ

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

DTI line failure


Frame loss
Data = (F1 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

20

MJ

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

DTI line failure


Multi frame loss
Data = (F2 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

20

MJ

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

DTI line failure


AIS error
Data = (F3 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)
Continued on next page

28

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch1001.fm
OCTOBER/14/2005

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

Example of Fault Occurrence Display using MAT Add-In


Fault

Alarm

Date

CPU

20

MJ

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

DTI line failure


Remote alarm
Data = (F4 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

Description

20

MJ

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

DTI line failure


Multi remote alarm
Data = (F5 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

20

MJ

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

DTI line failure


S-bit error
Data = (F6 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

20

MJ

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

DTI line failure


CRC error
Data = (F8 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

20

MJ

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

DTI line failure


Slip detected
Data = (F9 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

20

MJ

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

DTI line failure


Main signal all 1
Data = (FA 01 FF FF FF FF FF FF)

20

MJ

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

DTI line failure


INFO 0
Data = (FB FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

20

MJ

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

DTI line failure


INFO 2
Data = (FC FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

21

MN

02/01/08 13:28

AP 6

DCH/BRT/PRT D-channel link connection failure


(D-ch NO. = 3)
Data = (03 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

22

MN

02/01/08 13:28

AP 7

CCH/IPT link connection failure


(CCH/IPT NO. = 3)
Data = (03 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

24

MN

02/01/08 13:26

FP 0

Number of faulty trunks was more than predetermined number


Data = (FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

25

MN

02/01/08 13:26

MP

Number of lockout stations was more than predetermined number


Data = (FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

26

MN

02/01/08 13:28

FP 1

DLC card down


DLC Failure Kind : Terminal was cut off (Station number = 2000)
Data = (00 00 80 20 00 FF FF FF)

26

MN

02/01/08 13:28

FP 1

DLC card down


DLC Failure Kind : Short circuit (Station number = 2000)
Data = (02 00 80 20 00 FF FF FF)

26

MN

02/01/08 13:28

FP 1

DLC card down


DLC Failure Kind : Ring wire was grounded (Station number = 2000)
Data = (03 00 80 20 00 FF FF FF)
Continued on next page

29

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch1001.fm
OCTOBER/14/2005

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

Example of Fault Occurrence Display using MAT Add-In


Fault

Alarm

Date

CPU

26

MN

02/01/08 13:28

FP 1

DLC card down


DLC Failure Kind : Tip wire was grounded or terminal was unconnected
(Station number = 2000)
Data = (04 00 80 20 00 FF FF FF)

Description

26

MN

02/01/08 13:28

FP 1

DLC card down


DLC Failure Kind : Terminal failure (Station number = 2000)
Data = (05 00 80 20 00 FF FF FF)

26

MN

02/01/08 13:28

FP 1

DLC card down


DLC Failure Kind : Terminal not connected (Station number = 2000)
Data = (06 00 80 20 00 FF FF FF)

26

MN

02/01/08 13:28

FP 1

DLC card down


DLC Failure Kind : Terminal circuit failure (Station number = 2000)
Data = (08 00 80 20 00 FF FF FF)

28

MN

02/01/08 13:28

AP 10

2B

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : CS/ZT connection down (CS/ZT No. = 10)
Data = (00 04 00 10 31 01 FF FF)

2B

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT fault occurred


Fault kind : CS/ZT carrier has no space (CS/ZT No. = 10)
Data = (01 04 00 10 FF FF FF FF)

2C

MN

04/10/22 13:27

MP

LAN application fault occurred


Equipment kind : SMDR Equipment number : 0
Data = (XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX)

2C

MN

05/08/18 13:27

MP

LAN application fault occurred


Equipment kind : PMS Equipment number : 2
Data = (XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX)

2C

MN

05/08/18 13:27

MP

LAN application fault occurred


Equipment kind : OAI Equipment number : 3
Data = (XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX)

40

MJ

02/01/08 13:27

MP

Traffic of IP network exceeded limit bandwidth


(Location No. = 01, 02)
Data = (01 02 FF FF FF FF FF FF)

41

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

Traffic of IP network exceeded warning bandwidth


(Location No. = 01, 02)
Data = (01 02 FF FF FF FF FF FF)

42

MN

02/01/08 13:27

MP

Communication error occurrence between Main Site and Remote Site


(Remote Site No. = 01)
Data = (01 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

SMDR output buffer memory overflow


(Memory Kind = 00 Overflow kind : External relay turns ON and OFF)
Data = (00 00 FF FF FF FF FF FF)

Continued on next page

30

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch1001.fm
OCTOBER/14/2005

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

Example of Fault Occurrence Display using MAT Add-In


Fault

Alarm

Date

CPU

43

--

06/06/14 10:16

AP5

Failure occurred in SIP-Trunk


APL failure (RTP warning)
Data = (01 31 0B 64 0A 0A 0A 02)

Description

4A

--

07/02/22 11:03

MP

Failure occurred
Data = (05 80 10 33 01 FF FF FF)

4B

--

07/02/22 11:03

MP

Failure occurred
Data = (05 80 00 47 18 33 01 6F)

31

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch1001.fm
JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

Example of Fault Restoration Display using MAT Add-In


Fault
17

Alarm
--

Date
04/10/22 13:27

CPU
MP

18

--

02/01/08 13:26

MP

19

--

02/01/08 13:26

MP

19

--

02/01/08 13:26

MP

19

--

02/01/08 13:26

MP

30

--

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

30

--

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

30

--

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

30

--

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

30

--

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

30

--

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

30

--

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

30

--

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

30

--

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

30

--

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

30

--

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

Description
Key FD Activation (Center Activation)
Activation OK
Data = (XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX)
FP/AP card returned to normal condition
(FP/AP NO. = 52)
Data = (F4 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)
Power failure returned to normal condition
Recover Kind : AC input failure
Data = (00 01 02 FF FF FF FF FF)
Power failure returned to normal condition
Recover Kind : fuse break
Data = (01 02 00 FF FF FF FF FF)
Power failure returned to normal condition
Recover Kind : PWR alarm
Data = (02 00 01 FF FF FF FF FF)
DTI line returned to normal condition
PCM loss
Data = (F0 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)
DTI line returned to normal condition
Frame loss
Data = (F1 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)
DTI line returned to normal condition
Multi frame loss
Data = (F2 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)
DTI line returned to normal condition
AIS error
Data = (F3 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)
DTI line returned to normal condition
Remote alarm
Data = (F4 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)
DTI line returned to normal condition
Multi Remote alarm
Data = (F5 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)
DTI line returned to normal condition
S-bit error
Data = (F6 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)
DTI line returned to normal condition
CRC error
Data = (F8 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)
DTI line returned to normal condition
Slip detected
Data = (F9 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)
DTI line returned to normal condition
Main signal all 1
Data = (FA 01 FF FF FF FF FF FF)
DTI line returned to normal condition
INFO 0
Data = (FB FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)
Continued on next page

32

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch1001.fm

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

Example of Fault Restoration Display using MAT Add-In


Fault

Alarm

Date

CPU

30

--

02/01/08 13:28

AP 5

Description

31

--

02/01/08 13:28

AP 6

32

--

02/01/08 13:28

AP 7

CCH/IPT link connection returned to normal condition


(CCH/IPT NO. = 3)
Data = (03 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

34

--

02/01/08 13:26

FP 0

Number of faulty trunks was less than predetermined number


Data = (FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

35

--

02/01/08 13:26

MP

Number of lockout stations was less than predetermined number


Data = (FF FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

36

--

02/01/08 13:28

FP1

DLC card returned to normal condition


Recover Kind No. : 0 (Station number = 200015)
Data = (00 00 80 20 00 15 FF FF)

36

--

02/01/08 13:28

FP1

DLC card returned to normal condition


Recover Kind No. : 2 (Station number = 200016)
Data = (02 00 80 20 00 16 FF FF)

36

--

02/01/08 13:28

FP1

DLC card returned to normal condition


Recover Kind No. : 3 (Station number = 200017)
Data = (03 00 80 20 00 17 FF FF)

36

--

02/01/08 13:28

FP1

DLC card returned to normal condition


Recover Kind No. : 4 (Station number = 200020)
Data = (04 00 80 20 00 20 FF FF)

36

--

02/01/08 13:28

FP1

DLC card returned to normal condition


Recover Kind No. : 5 (Station number = 200021)
Data = (05 00 80 20 00 21 FF FF)

36

--

02/01/08 13:28

FP1

DLC card returned to normal condition


Recover Kind No. : 6 (Station number = 200022)
Data = (06 00 80 20 00 22 FF FF)

36

--

02/01/08 13:28

FP1

DLC card returned to normal condition


Recover Kind No. : 8 (Station number = 200023)
Data = (08 00 80 20 00 23 FF FF)

38

--

02/01/08 13:28

AP 10

SMDR output buffer memory returned to normal condition


(Memory Kind = 00)
Data = (00 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

3B

--

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT returned to normal condition


Fault kind : CS/ZT connection returned (CS/ZT No. = 10)
Data = (00 04 00 10 31 01 FF FF)

3B

--

02/01/08 13:27

MP

CS/ZT returned to normal condition


Fault kind : CS/ZT carrier has space (CS/ZT No. = 10)
Data = (01 04 00 10 FF FF FF FF)

DTI line returned to normal condition


INFO 2
Data = (FC FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)
DCH/BRT/PRT D-channel link connection returned to normal condition
(D-ch NO. = 3)
Data = (03 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

Continued on next page

33

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch1001.fm

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT MESSAGE

Example of Fault Restoration Display using MAT Add-In


Fault

Alarm

Date

CPU

3B

--

05/03/11 13:00

MP

CS/ZT returned to normal condition


Fault kind : CS/ZT connection returned (CS/ZT No. = 123)
Data = (00 2D 01 23 31 FF FF 00)

Description

3C

--

04/10/22 13:27

MP

LAN application returned to normal condition


Equipment kind : SMDR Equipment number : 0
Data = (XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX)

3C

MN

05/08/18 13:27

MP

LAN application returned to normal condition


Equipment kind : PMS Equipment number : 2
Data = (XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX)

3C

MN

05/08/18 13:27

MP

LAN application returned to normal condition


Equipment kind : OAI Equipment number : 3
Data = (XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX)

48

--

05/04/15 10:16

MP

Remote program downloading


Contents of execution : Download
Result = OK
Data = (00 00 00 00 00 FF FF FF)

49

--

05/04/15 10:16

FP2

IP components resetting occurrence


Type : DtermIP/SoftPhone
Factor : Diagnosis command un-reception, KeepAlive NG
FPORT No. : 3
Data = (00 03 06 03 25 04 58 39)

50

--

02/01/08 13:27

MP

Traffic of IP network returned to normal condition from limit bandwidth


excess
(Location No. = 01, 02)
Data = (01 02 FF FF FF FF FF FF)

51

--

02/01/08 13:27

MP

Traffic of IP network returned to normal condition from warning bandwidth


excess
(Location No. = 01, 02)
Data = (01 02 FF FF FF FF FF FF)

52

--

02/01/08 13:27

MP

Communication error restoration between Main Site and Remote Site


(Remote Site No. = 01)
Data = (01 FF FF FF FF FF FF FF)

53

--

06/06/14 10:30

AP5

Failure recovered in SIP-Trunk


APL failure (RTP warning)
Data = (01 31 0B 64 0A 0A 0A 02)

34

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch1001.fm
JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


STATION LINE STATUS DISPLAY

STATION LINE STATUS DISPLAY


General Description
This feature displays the line status for a single line telephone or a Dterm using the CAT or the MAT.

Service Conditions
(1)

This feature is not available when the system is off-line.

(2)

When performing this feature for a single line telephone, this feature may affect the status of the other
telephone in the same line circuit card. Therefore, use this feature only when a line fault has occurred
(do not use under a normal state).

Programming Procedure
No programming is required.

Operating Procedure
Operation:
ST

COMMAND=

EC1 +

DE

EC1>

X-XXXXXXXX +
(Station No.)

DE

XXXXXXXX : XX XX XX

XXXXXXXX : XX XX XX
1

Explanation of Screen Information:


1

Station Number: X-XXXXXXXX (1-8 digits)

35

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch1001.fm

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


STATION LINE STATUS DISPLAY

Analog Line/Digital Line


00: LC (Single Line Tel.)
10: DLC (Dterm)
20: DtermIP [Series 3400 software required]

Hardware Test
See Status of Single Line Telephone/Dterm/DtermIP below.

Status of Single Line Telephone/Dterm/DtermIP


INDICATION

STATUS OF
SINGLE LINE TEL.

00

Terminal is not connected

Terminal is not connected or Tip wire is


grounded

Terminal is not connected

01

Terminal is connected

Terminal is connected

Terminal is connected

02

Loop (Short circuit is


made on the line)

Short circuit is made on


the line

03

Ring wire is grounded

Ring wire is grounded

04

LC card is not mounted

DLC card is not


mounted

05

Test busy

Terminal failure

DLC card down

06

07

08

STATUS OF Dterm

Line failure detected

STATUS OF DtermIP

Software Test
01 - FF: See Station Status Information
of CMF5.)

36

Page 41. (This data is same as the status code

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch1001.fm

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


BATTERY RELEASE CONTROL

BATTERY RELEASE CONTROL


General Description
When the AC power is to be cut off intentionally (such as maintenance for the building), this feature can
disconnect the batteries from the PBX, using the MAT or the CAT, and prevent an excessive discharge of
the battery.

System Diagram of Battery Release Control


PBX

C.O.
NETWORK

PWR

MODEM
MAT

ENTERING COMMAND
BATTERY

MODEM
MP

BATTERY CONNECTION RELAY

Service Conditions
The battery disconnection is canceled if the system is initialized (Power off/on or Reset).

Programming Procedure
No programming is required.

37

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch1001.fm

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


BATTERY RELEASE CONTROL

Operating Procedure
(1)

To disconnect the battery


ST

COMMAND=

EC0 +

DE

EC0>

00 +

DE

EC0>00:1

The current status is displayed by entering first data 00


(1: Battery connection)

0 +

EXE

EC0>00:1 0

The status is changed to battery disconnection by


entering second data 0.

OK

(2)

To cancel the battery disconnection


ST

COMMAND=

EC0 +

DE

EC0>

00 +

DE

EC0>00:0

The current status is displayed by entering first data 00


(0: Battery disconnection)

1 +

EXE

EC0>00:0 1

The status is changed to battery connection by entering


second data 1.

OK

38

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch1001.fm

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


DIAGNOSTICS

DIAGNOSTICS
General Description
To assist maintenance personnel, this feature provides diagnostic capabilities such as fault code generation, device status information and alarm information recording, which can be accessed from the MAT or
the CAT.

Service Conditions
(1)

The following station status information can be displayed on the MAT or the CAT by direct
command:

(2)

Idle
Line Lockout
Dialing
Tone Trunk Connection (reorder tone, busy tone, service set tone, etc.)
Types of Connection (station-to-station, three-way calling, voice calling, holding, etc.)
Destination number (trunk number, register number)
Short circuit on line

The following trunk status information can be displayed on the MAT or the CAT by direct command:

Idle
Ringing in
Incoming queue to Attendant Console
Holding
In a tandem connection
Incoming queue to UCD
Dialing
Receiving dialed digits

39

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch1001.fm

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


DIAGNOSTICS

(3)

The following information is stored and can be displayed on the MAT or the CAT using a memory
dump command in hexadecimal format:

(4)

Program address where an endless loop has occurred


Last initialization time for main program
Last initialization time for firmware program
The reason for initialization (power-on, RESET key, endless loop, rotary switch, command from
MAT or CAT)

The PBX has a built-in patrol program that monitors the status of all connected devices. Additionally,
when no response or an invalid response from a device is received, this program stores in memory
the slot number of that device. From the MAT or the CAT, a maintenance person can read the slot
number of any device which does not respond to the main processor or provides an illegal status to
the main processor.

Programming Procedure
No programming is required.

Operating Procedure
(1)

Station Status Information


Operation:
ST

COMMAND=

F50 +

DE

F50>

0 + X-XXXXXXXX +
(Station No.)
or
0 + FX-FXXXXXXXX
(Dterm No.)

DE

XXXXXXXX : XX XX XX XX

Status Code of the designated Address +3


Status Code of the designated Address +2
Status Code of the designated Address +1
Status Code of the designated Address
Designated Address

For the meaning of status code, see Station Status Information on next page.

40

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch1001.fm
JULY/01/2006

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


DIAGNOSTICS

Station Status Information


STATUS
CODE

DESCRIPTION

01

Idle

02

In Line Lockout mode

10

Dialing to an ORT

11

Dialing to a trunk

12

Dialing to an ORT (After consultation hold a station)

13

Dialing to an ORT (After consultation hold a trunk)

14

Dialing to a trunk (After consultation hold a station)

15

Dialing to a trunk (After consultation hold a trunk)

1F

Dialing to an ORT (After consultation hold 3 party Conference


Trunk)

20

In Reorder Tone connection

21

In Reorder Tone connection (While consultation hold a Station)

22

In Reorder Tone connection (While consultation hold a trunk)

23

In Reorder Tone connection (While consultation hold 3 party


Conference Trunk)

2C

In Howler Tone connection

30

In Service Set tone connection

32

In Service Set tone connection (While consultation hold a trunk)

40

In Ringback Tone Connection

41

In Ringback Tone Connection for the second call


(After consultation hold a station)

42

In Ringback Tone connection for the second call


(After consultation hold a trunk)

44

In Ringback Tone connection for the operator call

45

In Ringback Tone connection for operator call


(After consultation hold a station)

REMARKS

Continued on next page

41

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch1001.fm

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


DIAGNOSTICS

Station Status Information


STATUS
CODE

DESCRIPTION

46

In Ringback Tone connection for operator call


(After consultation hold a trunk)

50

Ringing (Call from a station)

51

Ringing (Call from an outside party)

55

Ringing (Automatic Wake Up Call)

60

In Station to Station connection

62

In Three-Way Calling

65

Holding

66

Voice Call to a Dterm

67

Voice Call from a Station

71

In Station to Trunk connection

72

Three-Way Calling with a station and a trunk

C4

In a CAT mode (For Dterm)

C8

In a UCD Queue

C9

In a UCD Queue after holding a station

CA

In a UCD Queue after holding a trunk

NOTE:

REMARKS

The status codes not described in Station Status Information mean busy conditions.

42

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch1001.fm

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


DIAGNOSTICS

(2)

Trunk Status Information


Operation:
ST

COMMAND=

F50 +

DE

F50>

0 + DXXX +
(Trunk No.)

DE

XXXXXXXX : XX XX XX XX

Status Code of the designated Address +3


Status Code of the designated Address +2
Status Code of the designated Address +1
Status Code of the designated Address
Designated Address

For the meaning of status code, see Trunk Status Information on next page.

43

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch1001.fm
JULY/01/2006

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


DIAGNOSTICS

Trunk Status Information


STATUS
CODE

DESCRIPTION

01

Incoming queue to Attendant Console

03

Attendant Camp On

04

In a trunk to station connection

05

Dialing In (Tie Line)

06

In a tandem connection

08

Hold by Exclusive/Nonexclusive Hold

09

TAS in progress

0A

Incoming queue to UCD

0B

Three-Way Calling with a station and two trunks

0D

In Ringback Tone/Busy Tone connection (Tie Line)

0E

Waiting for release signal from distant office

10

Sending dialed digits (Outgoing Trunk of a tandem connection)

11

Three-Way Calling with two stations

14

Dialing In (Incoming Trunk of a trunk to trunk connection)

19

Ringing In (Trunk Direct Appearance on Dterm)

1A

Ringing In (Direct In Termination-DIT)

1B

Ringing In (Trunk Direct Appearance and DIT)

20

Holding by Call Hold

21

Holding by Call Park

2A

Incoming Queue to UCD (While sending message)

2B

Incoming Queue to UCD (After sending message)

FF

Idle

44

REMARKS

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch1001.fm

CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


DIAGNOSTICS

(3)

Alarm Information
Operation:
ST

COMMAND=

F53 +

DE

F53>

XXXX +
(Memory Dump Data)

DE

XXXXXXXX : XX XX XX XX

See Alarm Information on next page.


Designated Address

45

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


DIAGNOSTICS

Alarm Information
MEMORY DUMP
DATA
0000

ALARM INFORMATION

REMARKS

Last Initialization Time for Main Processor (MP)


DD HH MM SS
Second (00-59)
Minute (00-59)
Hour (00-23)
Date (01-31)

0001

0004

Reason for System Initialization


00: Power on
01: SW1 on MP card
02: Endless Loop in H-Rank
03: Endless Loop in L-Rank
05: Stack Trouble
06: Address Trouble
07: COP Alarm
08: Abort
09: SW3 on MP card
0B: Command from MAT/CAT

No fault

System fault

No fault

Last Initialization Time for Firmware Processor (FP0-FP3,


FP16-FP19)
DD HH MM SS
Second (00-59)
Minute (00-59)
Hour (00-23)
Date (01-31)
NOTE:

By depressing the S key, next FP data can be displayed.

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


BATTERY REPLACEMENT

BATTERY REPLACEMENT
The interval of battery replacement depends on the ambient temperature.
The following caution label shows battery replacement interval and attached to the reverse side of the
Front Cover for PIM and BATTM.
When you set up the battery for the first time, you must keep the record of the installation date. And you
should refer to the BATTERY REPLACEMENT TABLE for exchanging the battery.

BATTERY REPLACEMENT TABLE


INSTALLATION DATE:

PREVENT INJURY AND SKIN BURN,


CAUTION TO
PAY ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING.

AMBIENT
5 ~ 35C
0 ~ 50C
0 ~ 50C
TEMPERATURE (AVERAGE 25C) (AVERAGE 25C) (AVERAGE 40C)
REPLACEMENT
INTERVAL

3 YEARS

2 YEARS

1 YEAR

o ELECTROLYTE LEAKAGE OR OTHER HAZARDS


MAY RESULT IF THE BATTERY IS NOT REPLACED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SPECIFIED
INTERVALS.

47

o DO NOT STRIKE A MATCH OR CAUSE A


SPARK IN VICINITY OF BATTERY.
o PLACE THE EQUIPMENT WELL VENTILATED
AREA.
o DO NOT SHORT.
o REPLACE BATTERY ONLY AFTER BATTERY
GASES HAVE BEEN DISPERSED.

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


FAULT REPORT SCHEDULING

FAULT REPORT SCHEDULING


General Description
This feature provides the system to register pre-determined date for periodic maintenance in advance and
notify the information on the day by the PWR card alarm lamp, the Dterm function key lamp or external
alarm display panel.

PBX

Alarm Panel

MJ MN

Indicate the lamp


on the scheduled date

1
2

AB

GH
I

PQ
RS

JK
L

TU
V

DE

F
Fe

atu

re

OP
ER

MP
Dterm

Register the time of


periodic maintenance

Service Conditions
(1)

The maximum of eight pre-determined dates for periodic maintenance, for example, battery check,
are registered by CM43 Y=2 in advance.

(2)

The notification for maintenance is indicated by the alarm lamp (MJ/MN) on the PWR card or
external alarm panel, or the Dterm function key lamp. The Dterm function key steady lights as MJ
alarm, or flashes with 60 IPM as MN alarm. The MJ or MN alarm is selected by CMEA Y=2 in
advance.

(3)

The number of Dterm which indicates the periodic maintenance is two in a system.

(4)

The alarm indication can be cleared by CMEA Y=1 from CAT/MAT.

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FAULT REPORT SCHEDULING

Programming Procedure
START

DESCRIPTION

DATA

Assign the date and time setting for


periodic maintenance.

Y=2
(1) 00-07: Periodic maintenance
(2) YYYY MM DD HH
YYYY: 2000-2099 (Year)
MM : 01-12 (Month)
DD : 01-31 (Date)
HH : 00-23 (Hour)

Assign the check item for periodic maintenance.

Y=3
(1) 00-07: Periodic maintenance
(2) 0 : Battery check
1-7 : Check item No.1-No.7

CM51

Specify the Dterm for alarm display, if


required.

Y=16
(1) 01: Dterm No.1
02: Dterm No.2
(2) X-XXXXXXXX: My line number of Dterm

CM90

Assign the alarm indication key to Dterm


function key, if required.

Y=00
(1) My Line No. + , +Key No.
(2) F5020: Alarm display

CMEA

Set the alarm kind for periodic maintenance.

CM43

Y=2

(1) 16
(2) 1: MN alarm
2: MJ alarm

END

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FAULT REPORT SCHEDULING

Operating Procedure
To clear the alarm display
Operation:
ST

COMMAND=

EA1

DE

EA1>

XX

DE

EA1>XX:XX

CCC +

EXE

OK

XX : 00 : Clear all of MJ/MN/- - alarms


01 : Clear MJ alarms
02 : Clear MN alarms

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


REMOTE MAT

REMOTE MAT
General Description
The Remote Maintenance Administration Terminal (Remote MAT) is a Windows based application software, which provides a display of fault information on the remote offices, and interacts with MATWorX
for remote maintenance.
The remote offices to be managed are NEAX IMX, 2400 IPX, 2000 IPS, IPSDMR/IPSDM, 2000 IVS2, and
NEAX IVS/M100 (refer to service conditions (1) for actual product names by countries).
Major functions of Remote MAT are as follows:
Automatic notification of alarm information by dial-up connection from the remote office
Automatic collection of detailed fault information on the remote office
Automatic notification of detailed fault information by e-mail
Health check of remote maintenance line
Remote maintenance

System Outline of Remote MAT


2000 IVS

NEAX IMX/
2400 IPX

MODEM

MP
Administration Center

Remote Maintenance
C.O./TIE LINE
Fault Information

Remote MAT (RMAT)


MATWorX

2000 IPS/
IPSDMR/IPSDM

NEAX
IVS/M100

MODEM

MODEM

MP

MP

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REMOTE MAT

Service Conditions
(1)

Remote MAT can manage NEAX IMX, 2400 IPX, 2000 IPS, IPSDMR/IPSDM, 2000 IVS2, and
NEAX IVS/M100 with specified software version. Actual product names with software version by
countries are as follows:
Australia
2400 IPX

NEAX 2400 IPX


Internet Protocol eXchange

Not available

Asia, Africa, Latin America,


Middle East, Europe, Russia

NEAX 2400 IPX


Internet Protocol eXchange

2000 IPS

NEAX 2000 IPS INTERNET PROTOCOL SERVER

IPSDMR
IPSDM

NEAX IPSDMR INTERNET PROTOCOL SERVERDMR


NEAX IPSDM INTERNET PROTOCOL SERVERDM

NEAX IMX

NEAX 7400 IMX

2000 IVS2

NEAX 2000 IVS2


(Series 2000 R1.5 or later)

NEAX IVS/
M100

NEAX 7400 ICS M120


NEAX 7400 ICS M110
(3300 series or later)

NOTE:
(2)

UK

Not available
NEAX 2000
INTEGRATED VOICE
SERVER (R2.1 or later)
Not available

NEAX 7400 ICS (IMX)


NEAX 7400 ICS M100MX
NEAX 2000 IVS2
NOTE
(R2.1 or later)
NEAX 7400 ICS M100
NEAX 7400 ICS M80VS
(GD version or later)

NEAX 2000 IVS2 is for Latin America only.

Remote MAT can manage up to 1000 remote offices.


Note that the maximum number of NEAX IVS/M100 systems to be managed by the Remote MAT
is varied depending on the software version.
Australia

Asia, Africa, Latin America,


Middle East, Europe, Russia

UK

3400 series or earlier

Not available

GD version or earlier

Maximum 60 offices

3500 series or later

Not available

J version or later

Maximum 540 offices

(3)

Remote MAT and MATWorX must be installed in the same PC.


MATWorX for each product is required.

(4)

Remote MAT is connected to the PBX over PSTN line or tie line via modem.
The modem for Remote MAT must be compatible with an internal modem of the PBX.

(5)

When automatic notification of fault information by e-mail is used, the PC for Remote MAT must be
connected to Local Area Network (LAN).

(6)

Health check of remote maintenance lines is not available for NEAX IVS/M100.
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REMOTE MAT

(7)

MJ alarm, MN alarm, and - - alarm, which are set as the objects of fault information stored by CMEA
Y=2, can be reported to the Remote MAT.

(8)

Until a new fault occurs, fault information is not reported even though the previous fault information
has not been read, by the Remote MAT.

(9)

4 times per 5 minutes, recall is executed when the first connection to the Remote MAT cannot be
established by the default settings. These values can be changed by the system data programming.

(10) Two called party number of Remote MATs can be set as the destination of fault information. When
the first connection to a Remote MAT cannot be established, the next recall is executed to the other
destination, and repeated one after the other.
(11) When multiple faults occur within the predetermined time, the fault information is reported at a time.
MJ alarm

Start of fault
information reporting

MN alarm

End of fault
information reporting

60 seconds

t seconds

If a MN alarm is registered within t seconds, the fault information of the MN alarm is reported
together with the MJ alarm.
(12) Even if the alarm is cleared within the predetermined time, the fault information is reported to the
Remote MAT.
MJ alarm

Start of fault
information reporting

MJ alarm
cleared

End of fault
information reporting

60 seconds

t seconds

Even if the MJ alarm is cleared within t seconds, the fault information of the MJ alarm is reported.

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REMOTE MAT

Programming Procedure
START

DESCRIPTION

DATA

Assign whether the system clock is set


when the system clock setting command is
received from the RMAT.

(1) 456
(2) 0 : Not set
1 : To set

Assign whether the fault information is


cleared when the fault information clear
command is received from the RMAT.

(1) 457
(2) 0 : To clear
1 : Not cleared

CM40

Assign the station number of the MP builtin modem.

Y=10
(1) 1
(2) X-XXXXXXXX: Station No.

CM13

Assign the function of analog data station


to the required modem station number.

Y=07
(1) X-XXXXXXXX: Station No.
(2) 0 : Data station

CM41

Specify the recall interval timer of the MP


built-in modem.

Y=0
(1) 69
(2) 45-99: 180-396 seconds
(4 second increments)
If no data is set, the default setting is
304 seconds.

CM42

Specify the number of times for recall from


the MP built-in modem.

(1) 19
(2) 01-09: Number of times
If no data is set, the default setting is 04.

Allocate the memory area for the automatic


fault information reporting from the MP
built-in modem.

(1) 67
(2) XXX YYY
XXX: 000-299: Starting Memory Slot
No. in Block
YYY: 001-300: Number of Slots to be
assigned in Block
NOTE: Assign more than two slots.

CM08

CM71

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


REMOTE MAT

DESCRIPTION

DATA

CM72

Assign the outgoing access code and called


party number to Memory Slot number allocated by CM71.

Y=0
(1) 000-299: Memory Slot No.
(2) Outgoing Access Code (Maximum 4
digits) + , + Called Party No. (Maximum 26 digits)

CMEA

Assign which kind of fault information is


stored into the fault information memory,
and which kind of alarm is indicated.

Y=2
(1) See FAULT MESSAGE of
(2) CHAPTER 1.
Page 10

Specify the alarm kind sent automatically


to the RMAT.

Y=3
(1) 00
01
02
(2) 0
1

Assign the office number sent to the


RMAT.

Y= 4
(1) 00 : Office number sent to RMAT
(2) 00-999: Office No.00-999

Specify the destination of fault information


as RMAT.

Y=4
(1) 01 : Destination of fault information
(2) 3 : IMX MAT or Centralized MAT
and RMAT
7 : RMAT

: MJ alarm
: MN alarm
: - - alarm
: Send
: Not sent

END

Operating Procedure
Refer to the IMX or IPX RMAT Operation Manual.

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


CENTRALIZED MAT

CENTRALIZED MAT
General Description
The Centralized Maintenance Administration Terminal (Centralized MAT) is a Windows based application software, which provides a display of fault information on any office connected through CCIS or IP
network (intranet), and interacts with MATWorX for remote maintenance over the network.
The offices to be managed are 2000 IPS, IPSDMR/IPSDM, 2000 IVS2, and retrofit system.
System data read/write/delete, save/load/verify, and AP program download are available by logging in
MATWorX through Centralized MAT.
When a fault occurs at one office in the network, fault information is sent to the center office. Then Centralized MAT detects the fault information which is stored in the center office data base.

System Outline of Centralized MAT


2

2000 IVS
(Local Office)

2000 IPS/
DMR
DM
IPS /IPS
(Local Office)

2000 IPS/2000 IVS /


DMR
DM
IPS /IPS
(Center Office)

Remote Maintenance
CCIS/IP Network
CCIS/IP
network
(Intranet)
(Intranet)

MP
Fault Information

Centralized MAT
MATWorX

Retrofit System
(Local Office)

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CENTRALIZED MAT

Service Conditions
(1)

Centralized MAT can manage 2000 IPS, IPSDMR/IPSDM, 2000 IVS2, and retrofit system. Series
3000 or later software version is required for 2000 IPS/IPSDMR/IPSDM in each center and local
office. Series 2200 R3.2 (R3.2) or later software version is required for 2000 IVS2/retrofit system in
each center and local office.

(2)

Centralized MAT can manage up to 255 offices per CCIS/IP network, and up to 5 networks.

(3)

Centralized MAT and MATWorX must be installed in the same PC.


MATWorX Ver.3 or later for 2000 IVS2 is required. For 2000 IPS/IPSDMR/IPSDM, MATWorX
ver.4.2 or later is recommended.

(4)

Centralized MAT is connected to the PBX over RS-232C interface or Local Area Network (LAN).
Modem connection is not available.

(5)

Only one 2000 IPS or IPSDMR/IPSDM or 2000 IVS2 can be the center office per network which is
connected to Centralized MAT. Retrofit system must be a local office.

(6)

Offices connected through Event based CCIS cannot be managed by Centralized MAT.

(7)

Offices connected through H.323 standard cannot be managed by Centralized MAT.

(8)

MP EXPMEM card is required for 2000 IVS2 which is used as the center office.

(9)

PBX number, which is sent to the center office with fault information, is converted to Point Code
according to the data assigned by CME3 Y=02 at the center office.

(10) Point Code, date which the fault is detected, and MJ alarm/MN alarm/- - alarm can be reported to
Centralized MAT.
(11) MJ alarm/MN alarm/- - alarm are set as the objects of fault information stored by CMEA Y=2.
(12) The alarm indication can be cleared by MATWorX Fault Display Add-In or CMEA Y=1 entry from
CAT/MAT.
(13) The interval time of detecting fault information is unified per system. (The initial setting is 0.5
minutes.)

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CENTRALIZED MAT

(14) The relationship between the maximum number of networks to be managed by Centralized MAT and
the interval time which Centralized MAT detects fault information is as following table.
INTERVAL TIME

MAXIMUM NUMBER
OF NETWORKS

30 seconds

1 minute

5 minutes

10 minutes

30 minutes

1 hour

12 hours

24 hours

(15) When the detecting time takes longer than the detecting interval time, the next detecting time starts
as soon as the previous detecting time finishes.
(16) An office which belongs to both of 2000 IPS/IPSDMR/IPSDM/2000 IVS2 network and Fusion
network can be managed by both of 2000 IPS Centralized MAT and 2400 IPX Centralized MAT, but
either 2000 IPS or 2400 IPX Centralized MAT must be specified as the destination for reporting fault
information.
(17) AP program download for the CCH/CCT/DTI/IPT card used for communication with the center
office cannot be executed from Centralized MAT.
(18) MP program download cannot be executed from Centralized MAT.
(19) Centralized MAT can access multiple offices in the network at once.
(20) When the same alarm kind faults occur consecutively at the same office, the fault information is
overwritten by the new fault information.
(21) Maximum of two logical ports are available for MAT/CAT in local office. While these two ports are
used from CAT and 2400 IPX Centralized MAT, remote maintenance cannot be operated from 2000
IPS Centralized MAT.
(22) The logical port for MAT will be released automatically after ten minutes from last command entry
from 2000 IPS Centralized MAT.

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CENTRALIZED MAT

Programming Procedure
Example
Point Code: 10011
PBX No. : 0003

Point Code: 10010


PBX No. : 0002

Local Office

Local Office
PBX
number

Point Code: 10000


PBX No. : 0001
Center Office Point Code

PBX
number

(CME3 Y=02
is assigned)
Centralized MAT:
Each office in the
network is recognized
by the Point Code.

Local Office:
The fault information and PBX
number are sent to the center office.
PBX No.
0001
0002
0003

POINT CODE
10000
10010
10011

Center Office:
PBX number is converted to Point
Code according to the data assigned
by CME3 Y=02.

For CCIS programming, refer to the CCIS System Manual.


For IP programming, refer to the IP System Manual or NEAX 2000 IPS System Manual.
For Center Office
START

DESCRIPTION

DATA

CMA7

Assign the Originating Point Code (OPC)


for the center office.

Y=01
(1) 0-7 : CCH/IPT No.0-7
(2) 00001-16367: OPC

NOTE 1
NOTE 2

NOTE 1: CCH/IPT No.0 must be assigned


for Centralized MAT in center office.

NOTE 2: The Originating Point Code is


used to designate an originating
office in CCIS/IPT network. A
single OPC should be assigned to
all CCH/IPT numbers provided
in the same office.

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CENTRALIZED MAT

DESCRIPTION

DATA

CME3

Assign the PBX number and Originating


Point Code for each center and local office.

Y=02
(1) 0000-1023: PBX No.
(2) 00001-16367: Point Code set by
CMA7 Y=01

CMEA

Assign which kind of fault information is


stored into the fault information memory,
and which kind of alarm is indicated.

Y=2
(1) See FAULT MESSAGE of
(2) CHAPTER 1.
Page 10

Specify the alarm kind sent automatically


to the Centralized MAT.

Y=3
(1) 00
01
02
(2) 0
1

Specify the destination of fault information.

Y=4
(1) 01 : Destination of fault information
(2) 2 : 2400 IPX MAT or Centralized
MAT
3 : 2400 IPX MAT or Centralized
MAT and RMAT

Specify the Point Code of the center office


as the Destination Point Code (DPC) which
fault information is sent to.

Y=4
(1) 05: Destination Point Code of fault
information
(2) 00001-16367: Point Code of center
office

: MJ alarm
: MN alarm
: - - alarm
: Send
: Not sent

END

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CENTRALIZED MAT

For Local Office

DESCRIPTION

START

CMA7

Assign the Originating Point Code (OPC)


for each local office.
NOTE:

CMEA

DATA
Y=01
(1) 0-7: CCH/IPT No.0-7
(2) 00001-16367: OPC NOTE

The Originating Point Code is


used to designate an originating
office in the CCIS/IPT network. A
single OPC should be assigned to
all CCH/IPT numbers provided
in the same office.

Assign which kind of fault information is


stored into the fault information memory,
and which kind of alarm is indicated.

Y=2
(1) See FAULT MESSAGE of
(2) CHAPTER 1.
Page 10

Specify the alarm kind sent automatically


to the Centralized MAT.

Y=3
(1) 00
01
02
(2) 0
1

Specify the destination of fault information.

Y=4
(1) 01 : Destination of fault information
(2) 2 : 2400 IPX MAT or Centralized
MAT
3 : 2400 IPX MAT or Centralized
MAT and RMAT

: MJ alarm
: MN alarm
: - - alarm
: Send
: Not sent

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CENTRALIZED MAT

CMEA

DESCRIPTION

DATA

Specify the Point Code of the center office


as the Destination Point Code (DPC) which
fault information is sent to.

Y=4
(1) 05: Destination Point Code of fault
information
(2) 00001-16367: Point Code of center
office

END

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CENTRALIZED MAT

Operating Procedure
To display fault messages and clear the alarms of PBX
Operation:
Use Fault Display Add-In of MATWorX.
See Operating Procedure in FAULT MESSAGE.

Page 23

To display the PBX number set to each Point Code


Operation:
Use MOC Add-In of MATWorX.
ST

COMMAND=

E303 +

DE

E303>

XXXXX +
(Point Code)

DE

XXXXX : XXXX

PBX No.
Point Code

For operation of Centralized MAT, refer to the Centralized MAT User Guide.

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)


General Description
This feature enables the maintenance person to download the MP upgrade program from FTP sever to the
2000 IPS MP Card of Main Site/Remote Site with the PBX on-line.
NOTE:

MP program download for Remote Site is available from Series 3700 R12.2 software.

You can install the MP program to the FTP server on a LAN and designate the Downloading the Program
to PBX to the FTP server from the MAT that is established remotely on the LAN.
By using MATWorX program in the MAT, you can designate the following.
Program Download
Program Change (Program Changeover/Changeback, Program Version Matching)

Service Conditions
Refer to the Software Upgrade Guide.

Programming Procedure
To execute the remote downloading of MP program by MOC mode of MAT/CAT, do either of the following programming in accordance with the software version used.
Remote Download for Main Site [Series 3500 software required]
Page 65
Remote Download for Main Site/Remote Site [Series 3700 R12.2 software required]
Page 74
For the setting/operation of MATWorX in the remote program downloading (Main Site), refer to the Software Upgrade Guide.
For the office data of fault information display, refer to FAULT MESSAGE.
Page 10
When you require password service, do the programming of Customer Administration Terminal in Feature
Programming Manual.

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

To provide the remote download (Main Site) from the MAT/CAT by Command Operation
[Series 3500 software required]
(1)

To set the FTP server information, do the following programming.

START

DESCRIPTION

CM0C

Assign the IP address of FTP server to download the MP program.

Y=10
(1) 00
(2) 000000000000-255255255255:
IP address of FTP server
CCC
: Clear
NONE : No data

Assign the port number of FTP server for file


transfer (control).

Y=10
(1) 01
(2) 00001-65534: TCP Port No. 1-65534
CCC
: Clear
NONE
: TCP Port No. 21

NOTE:

DATA

Port No. 21 is used for the file transfer (control), and Port No. 20 is used for the file transfer in initial data setting.
For example, when the second data is set to 3000, Port No. 3000 is used for the file transfer
(control), and Port No. 2999 is used for the file transfer.

Assign the user ID for FTP server


NOTE:

When no user ID is assigned, log


into the FTP server with anonymous.

Assign the password for FTP server.


NOTE:

While entering the password with


CAT * (asterisk) is displayed on
LCD. When entering the password
with the MOC screen, actual data is
displayed.

Y=10
(1) 02
(2) X-XXXXXXXX: User ID
X: A-Z, 0-9: Character
(Maximum 8 characters)
CCC
: Clear
NONE
: No data NOTE
Y=10
(1) 03
(2) Z-ZZZZZZZZ: Password
Z: A-Z, 0-9 : Character
(Maximum 8 characters)
CCC
: Clear
NONE
: No data

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

DESCRIPTION

DATA

CM0C

Assign the directory name to store the MP program with 1-32 characters (ASCII Code).

Y=10
(1) 04
(2) XXXX...XXXX: 1-16 characters
CCC
: Clear
NONE : No data
(1) 05
(2) XXXX...XXXX: 17-32 characters
CCC
: Clear
NONE : No data

NOTE1: If the MP program is in the root directory of the FTP server, the directory name setting by
this data is not required. In this case, the root directory name of the FTP server can be obtained automatically.
NOTE2: Set the first data 05 only if the directory name is more than 16 characters.
Specify the file type of the MP program.

(1) 06
(2) 00
: MP program file
CCC
: Clear
NONE : No data

END

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

(2)

To download the remote program, do the following programming.

START

DESCRIPTION

DATA

CM0C

Execute the MP program download and assign


the download start time.

Y=51
(1) 00
(2) 0 : Start to download
1 : Now downloading
3 : Not executed
YYYY MM DD HH mm:
Download time
YYYY: 2000-2099 (Year)
MM : 01-12 (Month)
DD : 01-31 (Date)
HH : 00-23 (Hour)
mm : 00-59 (Minute)
CCC : Interrupt downloading/Download
time Clear

NOTE1: You can download the MP programs while the system is operating. The downloaded program is stored in flash memory of MP card.
NOTE2: The second data 0 can be set only when the MP program download is not executed (second
data status is 3) and the system data backup is not being executed.
NOTE3: The second data XXXXXXXXXXXX (download time) can be set only when the MP program
download is not executed (second data status is 3) and the system data backup is not being
executed.
NOTE4: While the MP program is being downloaded (second data status is 0), you can input CCC
to interrupt the program download.
If you do that, the second data is changed from 1 (Now downloading) to 3 (Not executed),
and the MP program that has been downloaded disappears.
Execute the MP program download again, if required.
NOTE5: While the MP program is being downloaded (second data status is 0), you cannot input any
command other than CCC. If you do that, WAIT, BUSY NOW is displayed.
NOTE6: The download time can be canceled by inputting CCC when the second data
XXXXXXXXXXXX (download time) is displayed.
NOTE7: Execute the changeover of MP program, after the MP program download is completed.
END

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MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

(3)

To set a time to execute the changeover (changeback) of the MP program, do the following
programming.

START

DESCRIPTION

DATA

CM0C

Specify the time for the changeover (changeback) of MP program.

Y=51
(1) 01: Start time for changeover (changeback)
(2) YYYY MM DD HH mm:
Changeover (changeback) time
YYYY : 2000-2099 (Year)
MM
: 01-12 (Month)
DD
: 01-31 (Date)
HH
: 00-23 (Hour)
mm
: 00-59 (Minute)
000000000000: Now executing
CCC
: Clear
NONE : No data

NOTE1: For MP program changeover, the system is reset automatically. Be sure not to set the time
while the system is operating.
NOTE2: If a specified changeover time is passed while MP program is being downloaded, the
changeover of MP program is executed immediately (second data becomes
000000000000).
NOTE3: If you set the second data to 000000000000 while MP program is being downloaded, the
MP program changeover is executed after MP program download is completed.
NOTE4: If you set the second data to 000000000000 while matching the program version of Flash
ROMs, the MP program changeover is executed after the program version matching is
completed.
NOTE5: This data is cleared after MP program changeover is completed.
NOTE6: If the system is reset five times during about three minutes, the MP program changeback
is executed automatically.
END

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MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

(4)

To match the MP program version of Flash ROM 0 (outdated side) and Flash ROM 1 (upgraded
side), do the following programming.
DESCRIPTION

START
CM0C

DATA

Copy the MP program of Flash ROM 1 (upgraded side) to the Flash ROM 0 (outdated
side).

Y=51
(1) 03
(2) 0 : To copy
1 : Not copied

NOTE1: You can clear the previous MP program by this data setting.
NOTE2: While the MP program is being
downloaded, the second data 0 cannot be assigned. If you do that,
WAIT, BUSY NOW is displayed.
END

(5)

To read the status of MP program downloading, do the following programming.


DESCRIPTION

START
CM0C

DATA

Read the status of MP program download.


NOTE:

If you set this data other than while


the MP program download is executed, NONE is displayed.
Display example:
If you are downloading the third file
of 11 MP program files, 00030B
is displayed as the second data.
(File type 00=MP program file)

Y=51
(1) 04
(2) XX YY ZZ
XX: File type
00: MP program file
YY: Downloading file No.
ZZ : Total number of files

END

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MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

(6)

To read the latest results of MP program download, do the following programming.

START
CM0C

DESCRIPTION

DATA

Read the latest result of MP program download.


NOTE1: The executed results of the latest MP
program downloading/changeover
(changeback)/program version
matching/automatic changeback
are displayed.
NOTE2: Before executing the MP program
download, NONE is displayed.

Y=51
(1) 05
(2) XX YY ZZ YYYYMMDDHHmm
XX: File type
00: MP program file
YY: Executed operation
00: Download
01: Changeover
02: Program version matching
03: Automatic changeback
ZZ : Result
00: OK/Occurred
01: Interrupted
02: NG: Other than below
03: NG: FTP double open
04: NG: FTP server connection failed/
Missing files
05: NG: Data transfer error
10: Start
YYYY: 2000-2099 (Year)
MM : 01-12 (Month)
DD : 01-31 (Date)
HH : 00-23 (Hour)
mm : 00-59 (Minutes)

END

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MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

(7)

To read the status of upgraded side/outdated side of MP card, do the following programming (for
maintenance technician-use).

START

DESCRIPTION

CM0C

Read the status of upgraded side/outdated side


of MP card.
NOTE:

DATA

The current status of the upgraded


side/outdated side of MP card is displayed.

Y=51
(1) 06
(2) XX XX ZZ ZZ
XX: 00/01: Side type
XX: 00/01: Side status
ZZ : 00/01: Side type
ZZ : 00/01: Side status
XX=0 side
ZZ=1 side
Side type : 00: Upgraded side
01: Outdated side
Side status : 00: Normal
01: Undefined

END

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MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

(8)

To read the version information of MP program, do the following programming.

START

DESCRIPTION

CMF8

Read the version information of MP program.

NOTE:

DATA
Y=5
(1) XX ZZ
XX: FF: Act program of MP card
FE: Outdated side of MP card
FD: Upgraded side of MP card
ZZ : 01-05: Reading Procedure
(2) 4353 : Start code
XXXX: SC No.
XX
: Program version
XXXX: Integral No. of Issue
XX
: Decimal No. of Issue

Read in the following order.


Example:
Outdated side of MP card: FE, SC No.: SC-3385,
Program version: K1,
Issue No.: 1
Display content
COMMAND=
F85>
F85> FE01: 4353
F85> FE02: 3385
F85> FE03: K1
F85> FE04: 0001
F85> FE05: 00

Operation
ST
F85 + DE
FE01 + DE
S
S
S
S

4353 is displayed definitely


SC No.
Program version
Integral No. of Issue
Decimal No. of Issue

END

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MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

(9)

To read the result record of MP program download, do the following programming.

START

DESCRIPTION

CMF5

Read the result record of MP program download.


NOTE:

DATA

The execute results of the latest MP


program downloading next block
pointer (1 byte) of result memory is
read.

Read the result record of MP program download.


NOTE:

Y=3
(1) 0713: Main Site
(2) XXXXXXXX: Memory contents

Y=3
(1) 0714: Main Site
(2) XXXXXXXX: Memory contents

Can read 32 times the same contents


(File type, Executed operation, Result, Execution time) as for CM0C
Y=52>XX05 from latest result of
MP program download (16 bytes
32 blocks).

END

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MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

To provide the remote download (Main Site/Remote Site) from the MAT/CAT by Command Operation (same for office data settings of remote download at Remote Site in survival mode)
[Series 3700 R12.2 software required]
(1)

To set the FTP server information, do the following programming.


DESCRIPTION

START
CM0C

DATA

For each Site, assign the IP address of FTP


server to download the MP program.

Y=11
(1) XX00
XX: 00: Main Site No.
01-30: Remote Site No.
(2) 000000000000-255255255255:
IP address of FTP server
CCC
: Clear
NONE : No data

For each Site, assign the port number of FTP


server for file transfer (control).

Y=11
(1) XX01
XX: 00: Main Site No.
01-30: Remote Site No.
(2) 00001-65534: TCP Port No. 1-65534
CCC
: Clear
NONE
: TCP Port No. 21

NOTE:

Port No. 21 is used for the file transfer (control), and Port No. 2999 is used for the file
transfer in initial data setting.
For example, when the second data is set to 3000, Port No. 3000 is used for the file transfer
(control), and Port No. 2999 is used for the file transfer.

For each Site, assign the user ID for FTP server.


NOTE:

When no user ID is assigned, log


into the FTP server with anonymous.

Y=11
(1) XX02
XX: 00: Main Site No.
01-30: Remote Site No.
(2) X-XXXXXXXX: User ID
X: A-Z, 0-9: Character
(Maximum 8 characters)
CCC
: Clear
NONE
: No data NOTE

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MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

DESCRIPTION

A
CM0C

DATA

For each Site, assign the password for FTP


server.
NOTE:

While entering the password with


CAT, * (asterisk) is displayed on
LCD. When entering the password
with the MOC screen, actual data is
displayed.

For each Site, assign the directory name to


store the MP program with 1-32 characters
(ASCII Code).

Y=11
(1) XX03
XX: 00: Main Site No.
01-30: Remote Site No.
(2) Z-ZZZZZZZZ: Password
Z: A-Z, 0-9 : Character
(Maximum 8 characters)
CCC
: Clear
NONE
: No data
Y=11
(1) XX04
XX: 00: Main Site No.
01-30: Remote Site No.
(2) XXXX...XXXX: 1-16 characters
CCC
: Clear
NONE : No data
(1) XX05
XX: 00: Main Site No.
01-30: Remote Site No.
(2) XXXX...XXXX: 17-32 characters
CCC
: Clear
NONE : No data

NOTE1: If the MP program is in the root directory of the FTP server, the directory name setting by
this data is not required. In this case, the root directory name of the FTP server can be obtained automatically.
NOTE2: Set the first data 05 only if the directory name is more than 16 characters.
For each Site, specify the file type of the MP
program.

(1) XX06
XX: 00: Main Site No.
01-30: Remote Site No.
(2) 00
: MP program file
CCC
: Clear
NONE : No data

END

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MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

(2)

To download the MP program, do the following programming.

START

DESCRIPTION

DATA

CM0C

For each Site, execute the MP program download and assign the download start time.

Y=52
(1) XX00
XX: 00: Main Site No.
01-30: Remote Site No.
(2) 0 : Start to download
1 : Now downloading
3 : Not executed
YYYY MM DD HH mm:
Download time
YYYY: 2000-2099 (Year)
MM : 01-12 (Month)
DD : 01-31 (Date)
HH : 00-23 (Hour)
mm : 00-59 (Minute)
CCC : Interrupt downloading/Download
time Clear

NOTE1: You can download the MP programs while the system is operating. The downloaded program is stored in flash memory of MP card.
NOTE2: The second data 0 can be set only when the MP program download is not executed (second
data status is 3) and the system data backup is not being executed.
NOTE3: The second data XXXXXXXXXXXX (download time) can be set only when the MP program
download is not executed (second data status is 3) and the system data backup is not being
executed.
NOTE4: While the MP program is being downloaded (second data status is 0), you can input CCC
to interrupt the program download.
If you do that, the second data is changed from 1 (Now downloading) to 3 (Not executed),
and the MP program that has been downloaded disappears.
Execute the MP program download again, if required.
NOTE5: While the MP program is being downloaded (second data status is 0), you cannot input any
command other than CCC. If you do that, WAIT, BUSY NOW is displayed.
NOTE6: The download time can be canceled by inputting CCC when the second data
XXXXXXXXXXXX (download time) is displayed.
NOTE7: Execute the changeover of MP program, after the MP program download is completed.
NOTE8: When the communication between Main Site and Remote Site cannot operate normally,
HARDWARE ERROR is displayed
END

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MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

(3)

To set a time to execute the changeover (changeback) of the MP program, do the following
programming.

START

DESCRIPTION

DATA

CM0C

For each Site, execute the changeover (changeback) of MP program.

Y=52
(1) XX01: Start time for changeover (changeback)
XX : 00: Main Site No.
01-30: Remote Site No.
(2) YYYY MM DD HH mm:
Changeover (changeback) time
YYYY : 2000-2099 (Year)
MM
: 01-12 (Month)
DD
: 01-31 (Date)
HH
: 00-23 (Hour)
mm
: 00-59 (Minute)
000000000000: Now executing
CCC
: Clear
NONE : No data

NOTE1: For MP program changeover, the system is reset automatically. Be sure not to set the time
while the system is operating.
NOTE2: If a specified changeover time is passed while MP program is being downloaded, the
changeover of MP program is executed immediately (second data becomes
000000000000).
NOTE3: If you set the second data to 000000000000 while MP program is being downloaded, the
MP program changeover is executed after MP program download is completed.
NOTE4: If you set the second data to 000000000000 while matching the program version of Flash
ROMs, the MP program changeover is executed after the program version matching is
completed.
NOTE5: This data is cleared after MP program changeover is completed.
NOTE6: If the system is reset five times during about three minutes, the MP program changeback
is executed automatically.
NOTE7: When the communication between Main Site and Remote Site cannot operate normally,
HARDWARE ERROR is displayed.
END

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MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

(4)

To match the MP program version of Flash ROM 0 (outdated side) and Flash ROM 1 (upgraded
side), do the following programming

START

DESCRIPTION

DATA

CM0C

For each Site, copy the MP program of Flash


ROM 1 (upgraded side) to the Flash ROM 0
(outdated side).
NOTE1: You can clear the previous MP program by this data setting.

Y=52
(1) XX03
XX: 00: Main Site No.
01-30: Remote Site No.
(2) 0 : To copy
1 : Not copied

NOTE2: While the MP program is being


downloaded, the second data 0 cannot be assigned. If you do that,
WAIT, BUSY NOW is displayed.
NOTE3: When the communication between
Main Site and Remote Site cannot
operate normally, HARDWARE
ERROR is displayed.
END

(5)

To read the status of MP program downloading, do the following programming.

START
CM0C

DESCRIPTION

DATA

For each Site, read the status of MP program


download.
NOTE1: If you set this data other than while
the MP program download is executed, NONE is displayed.
Display example:
If you are downloading the third file
of 11 MP program files, 00030B
is displayed as the second data.
(File type 00=MP program file).

Y=52
(1) XX04
XX: 00: Main Site No.
01-30: Remote Site No.
(2) XX YY ZZ
XX: File type
00: MP program file
YY: Downloading file No.
ZZ : Total number of files

NOTE2: When the communication between


Main Site and Remote Site cannot
operate normally, HARDWARE
ERROR is displayed.
END

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MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

(6)

To read the latest results of MP program download, do the following programming.

START

DESCRIPTION

DATA

CM0C

For each Site, read the latest result of MP program download.

Y=52
(1) XX05
XX: 00: Main Site No.
01-30: Remote Site No.
(2) XX YY ZZ YYYYMMDDHHmm
XX: File type
00: MP program file
YY: Executed operation
00: Download
01: Changeover
02: Program version matching
03: Automatic changeback
ZZ : Result
00: OK/Occurred
01: Interrupted
02: NG: Other than below
03: NG: FTP double open
04: NG: FTP server connection failed/
Missing files
05: NG: Data transfer error
10: Start
YYYY: 2000-2099 (Year)
MM : 01-12 (Month)
DD : 01-31 (Date)
HH : 00-23 (Hour)
mm : 00-59 (Minutes)

NOTE1: The executed results of the latest MP


program downloading/changeover
(changeback)/program version
matching/automatic changeback
are displayed.
NOTE2: Before executing the MP program
download, NONE is displayed.

END

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MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

(7)

To read the status of upgraded side/outdated side of MP card, do the following programming (for
maintenance technician-use).

START

DESCRIPTION

DATA

CM0C

For each Site, read the status of upgraded side/


outdated side of MP card.
NOTE1: The current status of the upgraded
side/outdated side of MP card is displayed.
NOTE2: When the communication between
Main Site and Remote Site cannot
operate normally, HARDWARE
ERROR is displayed.

Y=52
(1) XX06
XX: 00: Main Site No.
01-30: Remote Site No.
(2) XX XX ZZ ZZ
XX: 00/01: Side type
XX: 00/01: Side status
ZZ : 00/01: Side type
ZZ : 00/01: Side status
XX=0 side
ZZ=1 side
Side type : 00: Upgraded side
01: Outdated side
Side status : 00: Normal
01: Undefined

END

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MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

(8)

To read the MP program information, do the following programming.

START

DESCRIPTION

DATA

CMFB

For each Site, read the MP program information.

Y=00
(1) XX ZZ
XX: 00: Main Site No.
01-30: Remote Site No.
ZZ : MP program information
02: SC No.
07: Year
08: Month
09: Day
21: Upgraded side: Keyword
22: Upgraded side: SC No.
23: Upgraded side: Official Version
24: Upgraded side: Official Revision
25: Upgraded side: Official Revision
(A decimal point
below)
26: Upgraded side: Patch
27: Upgraded side: Year
28: Upgraded side: Month
29: Upgraded side: Day
41: Outdated side: Keyword
42: Outdated side: SC No.
43: Outdated side: Official Version
44: Outdated side: Official Revision
45: Outdated side: Official Revision
(A decimal point
below)
46: Outdated side: Patch
47: Outdated side: Year
48: Outdated side: Month
49: Outdated side: Day
(2) XX, XXXX: Revision Table

END

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MP PROGRAM DOWNLOAD (FTP)

(9)

To read the result record of MP program downloading, do the following programming.

START

DESCRIPTION

CMF5

For each Site, read the result record of MP program downloading.


NOTE:

DATA

For each Site, read the result record of MP program downloading.


NOTE:

For each Site, read the status of MP program


downloading.
NOTE:

Y=3
(1) 0714: Main Site
0842: Remote Site 01
0844: Remote Site 02
0900: Remote Site 30
(2) XXXXXXXX: Memory contents

Y=3
(1) 0901: Main Site
0842: Remote Site 01
0844: Remote Site 02

Reading is available only at the


Main Site.

0899: Remote Site 30


(2) XXXXXXXX: Memory contents

Can read 32 times the same contents


(File type, Executed operation, Result, Execution time) as for CM0C
Y=52>XX05 from latest result of
MP program download (16 bytes
32 blocks).

The execute results of the latest MP


program downloading next block
pointer (1 byte) of result memory is
read.

Y=3
(1) 0713: Main Site
0814: Remote Site 01
0843: Remote Site 02

0900: Remote Site 30


(2) XXXXXXXX: Memory contents
00: Download
01: Changeover
02: Program version matching
FF: Not used
END

Operating Procedure
Refer to the Software Upgrade Guide.

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ONLINE MP-FP COMMAND OUTPUT

ONLINE MP-FP COMMAND OUTPUT


[Series 3700 R12.2 software required]

General Description
This feature enables to store an MP-FP command and output RS in online mode. By this feature, you can
analyze a cause of failure without difficulty even during operation.

Service Conditions
(1)

64 K bytes of command data can be stored in the MP card.

(2)

Stored command data backup is not executed automatically. When initializing the system, the stored
command data will be erased.

(3)

The stored command data can be output via RS-232C or built-in modem.

(4)

When Output only when Nth byte of command is certain data (CMF6 Y=2>30, 31, 32, 33) is set,
only commands that match the conditions are stored during storing command data storage.

(5)

When Status Output (CMF6 Y=2>40) is set, data of station status (trunk status) is added to all IN
commands (commands that receive information from FP/AP to MP) /OUT commands (commands
that send information from MP to FP/AP) and stored on buffer memory and output.

(6)

When station line status display (CMF6 Y=2>40) is set, output information is the following.

STATION/TRUNK SET BY STATUS


OUTPUT

OUTPUT INFORMATION

Single line telephone

Station No., status of the station

Dterm/DtermIP

Station No., status of the station (status of the


virtual station)

Virtual station (CM11)

Virtual station No., status of the virtual station

PS virtual station (CM14)

Virtual station No., status of the PS virtual station

PS station No. (CM14)

PS station No., status of the PS station, call status of the PS station

Trunk

Trunk No., status of the trunk

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ONLINE MP-FP COMMAND OUTPUT

(7)

Command output is interrupted if you press Esc key while command output is being executed.
When operating from MATWorX, you can interrupt by pressing Stop MP-FP command print out
on the Trace screen.

(8)

When system initialization is executed in online mode (SW3 of MP card is set to 0), the command
output setting (CMF6 Y=2>03) is cleared and command output is stopped.

(9)

All settings assigned by CMF6 Y=2 are initialized if you input CCC for CMF6 Y=2>03.

(10) Output commands can be defined by Command code, FP number, and Specification of
particular data. AND/OR conditions when combining command code (CMF6 Y=2>00, 10, 11, 12),
FP numbers (CMF6 Y=2>01, 20, 21, 22), and specified data (CMF6 Y=2>30, 31, 32, 33) are the
following.
OR : Command is output when a specified condition matches either of two conditions
AND: Command is output when a specified condition matches both of two conditions

CMF6 Y=2 first data


00

CMF6 Y=2 first data

00

10

11

12

01

20

21

22

30

31

32

33

OR

OR

OR AND AND AND AND AND

OR

OR AND AND AND AND

AND

OR AND AND AND AND

AND

AND AND AND AND

AND

10

11

12

01

20

21

22

30

31

32

33

OR

84

OR

OR

OR

OR

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ONLINE MP-FP COMMAND OUTPUT

Output example:
If the following are set,
First data 00 ..... command code 05
First data 10 ..... command code 06
command of command code 05 or command code 06 is output (OR condition).
If the following are set,
First data 00 ..... command code 05
First data 01 ..... FP No.00
command is output that FP No. is 00 at command code 05 (AND condition).
(11) The conditions for outputting commands to RS-232C are as follows.
Traffic when setting data transmission speed to 9600bps will be below 2500BHC. Traffic when
setting data transmission speed to 19200bps will be below 5000BHC.
Command output will be automatically stopped after approximately 16 seconds if the cable has
been disconnected during command output. Data in buffer memory remains stored.
(12) The conditions for outputting an MP-FP command to a built-in modem are as follows.
Traffic should be below 2000BHC.
Command output will be stopped immediately if the modem line is disconnected. Stored
commands and command output settings (set by CMF6 Y=2>06) will be cleared.
Automatic notification is impossible.
A built-in modem will be automatically disconnected if non-communication status lasted for 10
minutes. Non-communication status continues and a built-in modem may be disconnected if you
assign a command that is not output for a long time.

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ONLINE MP-FP COMMAND OUTPUT

Programming Procedure
NOTE:
START

SW3 of the MP card shall be set to 0.


DESCRIPTION

DATA

CM40

Assign the RS port to output the command.

Y=00
(1) 0: RS port 0
1: RS port 1
(2) 19
: MP-FP command output
NONE : No data

CMF6

Assign command code to output.

Y=2
(1) 00: Command code
(2) 00-FE : Command code to be output
NONE : Output all command codes
(1) 10: Command code
11: Command code
12: Command code
(2) 00-FE : Command code to be output
NONE : Output all command codes

Assign the FP/AP number to output.

Y=2
(1) 01: FP/AP No.
(2) 00-63 : FP/AP No. to be output
NONE : Output all FP/AP numbers
(1) 20: FP/AP No.
21: FP/AP No.
22: FP/AP No.
(2) 00-63 : FP/AP No. to be output
NONE : Output all FP/AP numbers

Assign the FPORT number to output.

Y=2
(1) 02: FPORT No.
(2) 000-254 : FPORT No. to be output
NONE : Output all FPORT numbers

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DESCRIPTION

CMF6

Assign the display of IN command/OUT command.

Y=2
(1) 03: IN command/OUT command setting
(2) 0 : Display both IN command/OUT
command
1 : Display only OUT command
2 : Display only IN command
3 : Not displayed
CCC: Clear all the data of CMF6 Y=2

Assign the displayed terminal

Y=2
(1) 04: Specification of displayed terminal
(2) 0 : Other than MATWorX
1 : MATWorX

NOTE:

DATA

When using the communication software, set the second data to 0.

Assign whether to insert a line feed for each


command.

NOTE:

When executing command output in online mode (SW3 of MP card is set to 0), regardless
of second data setting, insert a line feed for each command.

Assign whether to add Minute/Second Indication to the header.

NOTE:

Y=2
(1) 06: Whether to insert a line feed or not
(2) 0 : Inserted after each command
1 : Not inserted after each command

Y=2
(1) 07: Minute/Second Indication
(2) 0 : Add Minute/Second Indication to the
header
1 : Not add Minute/Second Indication to
the header

This command is effective when second data of CMF6 Y=2>06 is set to 0.

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DESCRIPTION

DATA

CMF6

Assign specification of particular data to output.

Y=2
(1) 30: Specification of particular data for
command code of CMF6 Y=2>00
31: Specification of particular data for
command code of CMF6 Y=2>10
32: Specification of particular data for
command code of CMF6 Y=2>11
33: Specification of particular data for
command code of CMF6 Y=2>12
(2) XXXZZ
XXX
: 000-254: Byte location of command data
ZZ
: 00-FF: Byte data
NONE : No data

NOTE1: This command is effective only when the commands codes (00-FE) to be output by CMF6
Y=2>00, 10, 11, 12 are set.
NOTE2: When setting this data, only the command of YY is output by XXXth byte of MP-FP command.
Assign Station number or Trunk number to
output Status Output.

Y=2
(1) 40: Status Output
(2) X-XXXXXXXX: Station No.
DXXX : Trunk No.
XXX: 000-255
NONE : No data

END

To display whether command data is stored, and to clear the stored data in command buffer, do the
following programming.
START

DESCRIPTION

DATA

CMF6

Assign displaying the stored data in command


buffer and clearance of the stored data in command buffer.

Y=2
(1) 99: Displaying the stored data in command
buffer and clearance of the stored data
in command buffer
(2) 0 : No stored data
1 : Stored data remain
CCC: Clear the buffer

END

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VoIP LOG COLLECTION


[Series 3500 software required]

General Description
By collecting the fault logs or call logs and outputting them, you can know the causes when faults or error
occur in the 2000 IPS.
(1)

Fault Log Collection


You can collect the fault logs and output them to the RS port of MP by office data setting.
When faults occur in the system, you can specify the cause of faults.

Fault Log Collection


Printer

MAT (PC)

1. Designation of fault logs collection of station B


3. Confirmation of output fault logs
. Reset causes, Reset time

2000 IPS

. Number of sending/received control packets


. Number of re-sending control packets
. Number of failed re-sending control packets
. Number of received error control packets
. Number of error control sequences
Router

Router

2. Fault logs sending

Network

Exit

Exit

N
E

E
C

Help

Help

MIC

MIC

Station A

Station B

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(2)

Call Log Collection


You can collect the call logs and output them to the RS port of MP by office data setting.
You can analyze communication conditions of the IP network.

Call Log Collection


Printer

MAT (PC)

Confirmation of output call logs


. Communication Time

2000 IPS

. Number of sending/received packets


. Number of lost received packets

Router

Call logs sending

Router

Call logs sending

Network

Exit

Exit

E
C

Help

MIC

Station A

(3)

Help

1. Communication between Station A and Station B


2. Communication is completed

MIC

Station B

RTP monitoring
RTP monitoring is the feature that monitors whether an RTP is received during call, by using the SIP
card with connected party. If RTP is not received a certain amount of time (about 10 seconds) from
SIP trunk to MP card, a fault notification is sent and the call is restored to normal state. By this
feature, you can avoid occupying channels if a disconnected message is not received because of a
network failure.

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Service Conditions
(1)

General conditions
Terminals/cards and available firmware versions that enable to collect fault logs/call logs are as
follows.

Available:
Not available: -

Terminals/Cards

Fault Log Call Log


Collection Collection

Terminals Dterm85 (Series i) (IP Adapter Type)


Dterm85 (Series i) (IP Bundled Type)
NOTE
term
D IP INASET (ITR-240G-1)

DtermSP30
IP-CS
Dterm75 (Series E) (IP Adapter Type)
DtermIP INASET (ITR-LC-1)
DtermSP20
PN-8IPLA (IP-PAD)

PN-32IPLA/PN-32IPLA-A (IP-PAD)
PN-8IPTA (SIP)

PN-IPTB (IPT)

Cards

NOTE:

Firmware Version

Ver. 2.80 or later


Ver. 2.80 or later
E0 2.80 or later
F Ver. 7.3.0.0 or later
SC-3375 8A or later

SC-3386 IPS IPADT


PROG-C1 or later
SC-3591 IPS IPATT
PROG-B1 or later

Fault information store/display is not available for the following Dterm85 (Series i) (IP Bundled
Type). But it will be available when the new firmware is installed.
- ITR-8D-2 (BK/WH) TEL (Available when firmware of ITR-8D-3 (BK/WH) TEL is installed)
- ITR-16D-2 (BK/WH) TEL (Available when firmware of ITR-16D-3 (BK/WH) TEL is installed)
- ITR-8D-2A (BK/WH) TEL (Available when firmware of ITR-8D-3A (BK/WH) TEL is installed)
- ITR-16D-2A (BK/WH) TEL (Available when firmware of ITR-16D-3A (BK/WH) TEL is installed)
- ITR-8D-2U (BK/WH) TEL (Available when firmware of ITR-8D-3 (BK/WH) TEL is installed)
- ITR-16D-2U (BK/WH) TEL (Available when firmware of ITR-16D-3 (BK/WH) TEL is installed)

Collected fault logs and call logs can be output to a PC via the RS port (RS-232C) of the MP card.
To output the fault logs and call logs, communication software (Hyper Terminal, etc.) must be installed in the PC (MATWorX cannot be used while using the communication software).

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NOTE:

To use Hyper Terminal, select File

Properties, and set emulation to VT100.

To collect the fault logs and call logs, be sure to set the MP card to on-line mode (set SW3 switch
to 0).
(2)

Conditions of fault log collection


By collecting fault logs, you can specify the reset causes and reset time.
By collecting fault logs, you can calculate the number of sending control packets, the number of resending control packets, the number of failed re-sending control packets, the number of received
control packets, the received error control packets, and the error number of control sequences.
The fault logs are collected by the following timing.
- When DtermIPs or IP-CSs login to the system, and when the IP-PAD card is in online status
- When you set the office data for fault logs collection (CMEA Y=6>11) from MAT/CAT
The output format of fault logs is as follows.
21234567 04/09/13 12:01:40

DATA=1:RESET CAUSE
1=090B09DF 04/09/10 21:40:55

2=090B09DF 04/09/10 21:42:43

3=0644058B 04/09/10 22:13:19

4=09440AE4 04/09/11 08:59:05

5=09440AE4 04/09/11 09:07:23

6=07440A12 04/09/11 09:07:48

7=0644058B 04/09/11 09:11:43

8=0644058B 04/09/11 09:45:29

DATA=2:CONTROL PACKET COUNTER (PROTOCOL=2)

6
1=00000362

2=00000362

3=00000011

5=00000365

6=00000350

7=00000001

4=00000002

DATA=3:REGISTRATION NG
1=FF-DRS0

2=FF-DRS0

3=FF-DRS0

4=FF-DRS1

5=FF-DRS1

6=FF-DRS1

7=FF-DRS2

8=FF-DRS2

TIME OUT

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Explanation of Screen Information:


1. Station Number/IP-PAD Channel No./CS No.
For station: X-XXXXXXXX (X-XXXXXXXX=STA. No. [1-8 digits])
For IP-PAD: PADXXX (XXX=IP-PAD Channel No. 000-255) NOTE 1
For IP-CS: CSXXX-D (XXX=CS No. 000-255 [for Dch]) NOTE 2
: CSXXX-Y (XXX=CS No. 000-255, Y=B Channel No. 0-2 [for Bch])
2. Fault Log Collection Time: XXXX/XX/XX XX:XX:XX (YYYY/MM/DD HH:MM:SS)
3. Log No.: 1-F
4. Cause for reset: AABBCCDD (AA=major division, BB/CC/DD=not used) NOTE 3
<Dterm85 (Series i) (IP Bundled Type/IP Adapter Type)/DtermSP30/IP-CS>

AA

MEANING

01

Self Reset: Before the registration/Before DRS01 (required an initial setting)

02

Self Reset: During the registration/Before DRS03 (confirmed a reply of signal pass
setting)

03

Self Reset: After the registration/During an initial setting

04

Self Reset: Call processing

05

Self Reset: During a partial initial setting

06

Self Reset: Diagnostic command unreceived/KeepAlive NG

07

Soft Reset Receiving

08

DHCP Invalid

09

Configuration mode finish (Dterm85 (Series i) (IP Bundled Type) only)

0A

Reset statement from PROTIMS (Dterm85 (Series i) (IP Bundled Type) only)

<IP-PAD>

AA

MEANING

01

COP Reset

04

IP-PAD Initial (Make Busy ON/OFF for IP-PAD card)

08

FP Initial (an initializing of FP mounting IP-PAD)

0A

FP Initial (an initializing of FP mounting IP-PAD)

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5. Reset Occurrence Time: XXXX/XX/XX XX:XX:XX (YYYY/MM/DD HH:MM:SS) NOTE 3


6. Protocol Type: PROTOCOL=1 (iLP-PM) /=2 (PROTIMS) /=4 (UDP/H.245)
7. Number of sending/received control packets: XXXXXXXX NOTE 4
For PROTOCOL=1 (iLP-PM)
1: Total number of sending control packets
2: Number of re-sending control packets
3: NG number of re-sending control packets
4: Total number of received control packets
5: Total number of received error packets
6: Number of error sequences
7: Number of overlapped sequences
For PROTOCOL=2 (PROTIMS)
1: Total number of packets sending
2: Number of ACK request packets sending
3: Number of packets re-sending
4: Number of third retry occurrence of re-sending
5: Total number of packets received
6: Number of ACK request packets received
7: Total number of error packets received
For PROTOCOL=4 (UDP/H.245)
1 : Total number of sending packets
2 : Number of master mode UDP sending packets
3 : Number of master mode UDP re-sending packets
4 : Number of slave mode UDP sending packets
5 : Number of slave mode UDP re-sending packets
6 : Number of H.245 packets sending
7 : Total number of received packets
8 : Number of master mode UDP received packets
9 : Number of master mode UDP timeout packets
A: Number of master mode UDP NG packets
B: Number of slave mode UDP received packets
C: Number of slave mode UDP timeout packets
D: Number of slave mode UDP NG packets
E: Number of H.245 packets received
F : Number of H.245 timeout, etc.
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8. Registration NG Cause: XX-DRSY (XX=error notifications from DRS, Y=DRS No.) NOTE 5
[Output arbitrarily per component]
<Error Notification from XX=DRS>

XX

MEANING

01

ID Unregistered (There are not ID data in PBX.)

02

Disabled (Use of the device which tried to be registered is restricted.)

03

Over Registration (The assigned ID/station number has been already registered.)

05

Disabled Number (The assigned fixed station number to be registered is disabled.)

07

Obtaining PH Failed (The device to be registered failed to obtain appropriate PH.)

09

Device Type Unrecognized (The registration module failed to recognize the device
type.)

0F

Obtaining PH Failed Partly

10

Registration Overrun

11

Resource Disabled

12

Message Content Error

FF

DRS Connection Time Out

<Y=DRS number: 1 to 4>


1: Primary
2: Secondary

3: Tertiary

4: Fourth

9. Fault log reading timeout display NOTE 6


NOTE 1: For the fault logs collection after the IP-PAD initial execution, the least channel number of the
IP-PAD card is displayed.
NOTE 2: For the fault logs collection after the IP-CS logs into the system, log of D channel is displayed.
NOTE 3: The maximum eight records of reset cause and reset occurrence time can be displayed. Two
items are displayed per line, however this is displayed only when the data has been notified.
NOTE 4: The counting items and its meaning are different according to the protocol type. Four items are
displayed per line, however this is displayed only when the data has been notified.
NOTE 5: The maximum eight records of DRS No. and the cause of registration NG occurrence can be
displayed. Four items are displayed per line, however this is displayed only when the data has
been notified.
NOTE 6: This is displayed if the fault log cannot be read from each IP component. It also is displayed if
the IP component does not provide the fault log collection.

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If the fault that occurred when DtermIPs and IP-CSs login to the system or the IP-PAD card is in online status is the self-control reset of terminal, the fault logs can be registered as the fault information
(assigned by CMEA Y=2>49). In this case, DtermIP is registered per terminal, IP-CS is registered per
CS, and IP-PAD is registered per card. FAULT MESSAGE
Page 10
To collect multiple fault logs, at least a four-second interval is required for collecting each log. Also,
you can reserve up to eight logs collection (the ninth or more reserved log is invalid).
Since the recorded reset time of fault logs depends on the terminal clock to collect logs, it may differ
from the PBX internal clock.

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(3)

Conditions for call log collection


For the call logs collection feature, you can calculate the communication time, number of sending
packets, number of received packets, and number of lost received packets.
The communication time that logs are collected is the start time and end time of the communication. When the internal clock of system is changed during the communication, it may not match
the actual time.
If a call is forwarded during the communication, a new log is collected as another communication
with the forwarded destination.
The number of sending packets of call log is the number of voice packets sent from the terminal.
The number of received packets of voice log is the number of voice packets received from the
terminal of the connected party.
The number of lost received packets of call log is the number in which the total number of received
packets minus the number of voice packets that should be received in the normal communication.
When you cannot output the call logs to the RS port of the MP due to disconnection, etc., the MP
card can be collected up to 256 logs. If the logs exceed 256 logs, you can specify whether to
overwrite them or not by office data setting (CMEA Y=6>02).
Call logs are collected when the communication is completed. Logs are not collected when a
connection fails.
Call logs collected in the MP card are deleted when the system is initialized.
The output format of call logs is as follows.
04/09/13 08:23:34 04/09/13 09:45:59 STN21234567 PAD015
04/09/13 08:23:34 04/09/13 09:45:59 PAD015

10.40.221.1

0000639C 0000639B 00000001

STN21234567 10.40.221.1

0000639C 0000639B 00000001

Explanation of Screen Information:


1: Communication start time: XXXX/XX/XX XX:XX:XX (YYYY/MM/DD HH:MM:SS)
2: Communication end time: XXXX/XX/XX XX:XX:XX (YYYY/MM/DD HH:MM:SS)
3: Own terminal/Card type
For station: STNX-XXXXXXXX (X-XXXXXXXX=STA. No. [1-8 digits])
For IP-PAD: PADXXX (XXX=IP-PAD Channel No. 000-255)
For IP-CS: IPCSXXX-Y (XXX=CS No. 000-255, Y=B Channel No. 0-2)

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4: Connected party terminal/Card type


For station: STNX-XXXXXXXX (X-XXXXXXXX=STA. No. [1-8 digits])
For IP-PAD: PADXXX (XXX=IP-PAD Channel No. 000-255)
For IP-CS: IPCSXXX-Y (XXX=CS No. 000-255, Y=B Channel No. 0-2)
For connected party: M_XXXXXXXX (XXXXXXXX=Logical Collection Position No.
[8 digits])
NOTE: SIP is output as connected party.
5: IP address of connected party: XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX
6: Number of sent RTP packets: XXXXXXXX (8-digit fixed hexadecimal value)
7: Number of received RTP packets: XXXXXXXX (8-digit fixed hexadecimal value)
8: Number of received RTP packets lost: XXXXXXXX (8-digit fixed hexadecimal value)
Conditions for call log collection of SIP trunk are as follows.
This feature is available with the Series 3700 R12.2 software version or later.
Call log of SIP trunk is notified from SIP trunk to MP card when sending/receiving of RTP
packet are completed.
For the number of RTP packets sent in call log, the number of transmissions of SIP trunk is
saved.
For the number of RTP packets received in call log, the number of receptions of renewable
packets is saved.

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(4)

Conditions for RTP monitoring [Series 3700 R12.2 software required]


SIP card (SC-3591 IPS IPTT PROG-B1 or later) is required for this feature.
If the SIP card does not receive RTP for 10 seconds after establishing the path, the fault
information (fault kind 43) is registered and the path is released.
When releasing the path by RTP monitoring via SIP card is provided (CM08>672: 0), the fault
information (fault kind 43) is registered whenever the path is released by RTP monitoring.
Even if the releasing the path by RTP monitoring via SIP card is not provided (CM08>672: 0), the
fault information (fault kind 43) is registered only one time if the SIP card does not receive RTP
for 10 seconds after establishing the path. In this case, the path is not released.
The RTP monitoring starts when one packet is received from the originating office after a path is
established. Even during ringing, RTP monitoring functions when sending/receiving RTP.
When the path is released by RTP monitoring, the SIP call disconnect message is sent to the
originating office.

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Programming Procedure
(1)

To execute the fault logs/call logs collection, do the following programming.


[Series 3500 software required]
DESCRIPTION

START
CM0A

DATA

Provide the call log collection with the PN8IPLA (IP-PAD)/PN-8IPTA (SIP).
NOTE:

When changing this data for IP-PAD


accommodated in a remote site, execute the office data copy by CMEC
Y=8 to the remote site.

Y=76
(1) 00-31: LAN Interface No.
(2) 0 : To provide
1 : Not provided

Provide the fault log collection with the PN8IPLA (IP-PAD).

Y=77
(1) 00-31: LAN Interface No.
(2) 0 : Not provided
1 : To provide

CM12

Assign Service Restriction Class C to the required stations.

Y=07
(1) X-XXXXXXXX: DtermIP Station No.
(2) 00-15 : Service Restriction Class C

CM15

Allow call log collection in Service Restriction


Class C assigned by CM12 Y=07.

Y=194
(1) 00-15: Service Restriction Class C assigned
by CM12 Y=07
(2) 0 : Allow
1 : Restricted

NOTE:

When changing this data for terminals accommodated in a remote site,


execute the office data copy by
CMEC Y=8 to the remote site.

Allow fault log collection in Service Restriction Class C assigned by CM12 Y=07.

Y=195
(1) 00-15: Service Restriction Class C assigned
by CM12 Y=07
(2) 0 : Restricted
1 : Allow

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DESCRIPTION

CMAD

Provide the call log collection with the IP-CS.


NOTE:

CMEA

When changing this data for IP-CS


accommodated in a remote site, execute the office data copy by CMEC
Y=8 to the remote site.

Y=40
(1) 000-255: IP-CS No.
(2) 0 : To provide
1 : Not provided

Provide the fault log collection with the IP-CS.

Y=41
(1) 000-255: IP-CS No.
(2) 0 : Not provided
1 : To provide

Specify the output destination for the fault


logs/call logs.

Y=6
(1) 00: Output destination of logs
(2) 2 : RS port of MP
3 : Not output

NOTE:

Set the output port for fault logs/call


logs by CM40 Y=00.

Specify the collection method of fault logs/call


logs.

Y=6
(1) 02: Collection method of logs
(2) 0 : Not overwritten
1 : Overwrite

Specify whether fault logs are collected when


the DtermIPs/IP-CSs login to the system or the
IP-PAD is in online status.

Y=6
(1) 10: Fault log collection
(2) 0 : To collect
1 : Not collected

NOTE:

CM40

DATA

When setting the second data to 1,


fault kind 49 (IP component reset
occurrence) is not registered.

Specify the RS port to collect VoIP log.

Y=00
(1) 0: RS0 port
1: RS1 port
(2) 08
: VoIP log collection
NONE : No data

Specify the data length for the RS port.

Y=01
(1) 0: RS0 port
1: RS1 port
(2) 0 : 7 bit
1 : 8 bit

NOTE:

When using MP RS-232C port for


MAT, set the initial data.

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DESCRIPTION

CM40

Specify the RS port to make effective the parity check.


NOTE:

DATA

When using MP RS-232C port for


MAT, set the initial data.

Specify the kind of parity for the RS port.


NOTE:

When using MP RS-232C port for


MAT, set the initial data.

Specify the stop bit for the RS port.


NOTE:

When using MP RS-232C port for


MAT, set the initial data.

Specify the DTR signal sent to terminal for the


RS port.
NOTE:

When using MP RS-232C port for


MAT, set the initial data.

Specify the RTS signal sent to terminal for the


RS port.
NOTE:

When using MP RS-232C port for


MAT, set the initial data.

Specify the data speed of the RS port.


NOTE:

When you communicate with the


modem of PN-CP24-B/PN-CP24-C/
PN-CP24-D/PN-CP27-A/PNCP27-B, be sure to set the data
speed of RS1 port as 4800 bps or
more (1200 bps and 2400 bps are
not available).

Y=02
(1) 0: RS0 port
1: RS1 port
(2) 0 : Effective
1 : Ineffective
Y=03
(1) 0: RS0 port
1: RS1 port
(2) 0 : Even parity
1 : Odd parity
Y=04
(1) 0: RS0 port
1: RS1 port
(2) 0 : 1-Stop bit
1 : 2-Stop bit
Y=05
(1) 0: RS0 port
1: RS1 port
(2) 0 : Low
1 : High
Y=06
(1) 0: RS0 port
1: RS1 port
(2) 0 : Low
1 : High
Y=08
(1) 0: RS0 port
1: RS1 port
(2) 1
: 1200 bps
2
: 2400 bps
3
: 4800 bps
4
: 9600 bps
5
: 19200 bps
NONE : 9600 bps

END

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


VoIP LOG COLLECTION

(2)

To confirm whether the call logs is collected in the MP or to clear logs, do the following
programming.
[Series 3500 software required]
DESCRIPTION

START
CMEA

DATA

Display the call logs that are collected in the


MP or clear the logs.

Y=6
(1) 01: Confirmation of call log collection/log
clear
(2) 0
: Logs are not collected
1
: Logs are collected
CCC: Log clear

END

(3)

To collect the fault logs manually, do the following programming.


[Series 3500 software required]
DESCRIPTION

START
CMEA

DATA

Specify the terminals/IP-PAD to collect fault


logs.
NOTE:

When reading this data, second data


1 is displayed normally.

Y=6
(1) 11: Specification of fault log collection terminal/IP-PAD
(2) X-XXXXXXXX: DtermIP Station No.
DD000-DD255: IP-PAD Channel No.
EEAXXX Z:
XXX: 000-255: CS No. of IP-CS
Z
: 0: D Channel
1-3: B Channel 0-2

END

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VoIP LOG COLLECTION

(4)

To provide releasing the path by RTP monitoring, do the following programming.


[Series 3700 R12.2 software required]

START

DESCRIPTION

CM08

Provide releasing the path by RTP monitoring


via SIP card.
NOTE:

DATA
(1) 672
(2) 0 : To provide
1 : Not provided

When the second data of CM08>672 is set to 0, the path is released when the SIP card does
not receive RTP for 10 seconds after establishing the path.

END

(5)

To provide registering fault information (fault kind 43) by RTP monitoring, do the following
programming.
[Series 3700 R12.2 software required]

START
CM08

DESCRIPTION

DATA

Provide registering fault information (fault


kind 43) by RTP monitoring via SIP card.

(1) 679
(2) 0 : Not provided
1 : To provide

NOTE1: This command is effective when the fault information (fault kind 43) is assigned by CMEA
Y=2.
NOTE2: When the second data of CM08>679 is set to 1, the registering fault information (fault kind
43) by RTP monitoring via SIP card is performed as follows.
- When releasing the path by RTP monitoring via SIP card is provided (CM08>672: 0),
the fault information (fault kind 43) is registered whenever the path is released by RTP
monitoring.
- When releasing the path by RTP monitoring via SIP card is not provided (CM08>672:
1), the fault information (fault kind 43) is registered only one time.
END

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


QoS DISPLAY ON DtermIP

QoS DISPLAY ON DtermIP


[Series 3500 software required]

General Description
This feature allows DtermIPs to display the Number of lost packets, CODEC type, and Payload size of
DtermIP communication on the LCD by pressing the function key.
Display Example:
When QoS Display Key is pressed while a DtermIP communicates with the station number 3000, the LCD
of DtermIP displays as follows:
Number of Lost Packets

34
G711u

1.Lost Packet:
2.Codec:
Exit

Down

Up

Payload Size

Exit

Help

G711u
40ms

2.Codec:
3.Payload

Press Down
Exit

Up

Down

Exit

Help

Press Up
CODEC Type

You can stop the QoS display with pressing Exit key. Press not the fixed EXIT button on far left, but the
Soft Key of Exit.

1:26
Exit

S&R

PM

MON
PICK

28

MAR

Station Number

3000
2005
>>>>

Help

You can easily diagnose the communication fault of DtermIP by this feature.

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QoS DISPLAY ON DtermIP

Service Conditions
(1)

Number of lost packets, CODEC type, and Payload size are displayed with pressing the Function key
that has been set during a communication.

(2)

The displayed QoS information on the LCD is updated every 5 seconds.

(3)

All information sent from the PBX is not displayed while the QoS information is displayed on the
LCD.

(4)

To stop the display of QoS information, press Soft key of Exit. If you do not that, the QoS
information will keep being displayed.

(5)

This feature is available for the DtermIP version 2.81 or later.

Programming Procedure
START
CM90

DESCRIPTION

DATA

Assign the QoS Display key to the DtermIP.

Y=00
(1) My Line No. + , + Key No.
(2) F1058: QoS Display on DtermIP

END

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


STATION SERVICE STATUS DISPLAY

STATION SERVICE STATUS DISPLAY


[Series 3700 R12.2 software required]

General Description
This feature enables to readout the setting status of the service feature for each station.

Service Conditions
(1)

The service features whose setting status can be readout by this feature are the features that are set
to single line telephone, Dterm, DtermIP, PS, virtual station and built-in modem. The features that are
set to Attendant Console and ISDN terminal are not supported.

(2)

Station numbers entered by the setting status readout command (CME4 Y=00, 01) are the station
number set to single line telephone, Dterm, DtermIP, virtual station, virtual station for PS, and built-in
modem. The station numbers for ISDN terminal and PS station cannot be entered ([DATA ERROR]
is displayed if entered).

(3)

The terminal connection status and the line status cannot be readout in offline. For the other features,
the status can be readout regardless of online or offline.

(4)

For the line status, when Sub Line is accommodated to Dterm/DtermIP and My Line number is input
to the first data, the status Line is busy (1) is displayed when incoming/outgoing calls to My Line,
and the status Line is idle (0) is displayed when incoming/outgoing calls to Sub Line.

(5)

For Day/Night mode change, Day mode (D)/Night mode (N)/Mode A (A)/Mode B (B) are displayed
even if two kinds modes (Day mode/Night mode) is set by CM65 Y=29.

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STATION SERVICE STATUS DISPLAY

Programming Procedure
The following explains the procedures for command operation from CAT/MAT.
CME4 Y=00 (Readout service setting status for each station A)
ST

COMMAND=

E400 +

DE

E400>

X~XXXXXXXX +
(Station Number)

DE

X~XXXXXXXX : a b c d e f g h
Station Number
a : Terminal connection status
b : Make Busy
c : Line status
d : Call Forwarding-All Calls
e : Call Forwarding-Busy Line
f : Call Forwarding-Don't Answer (No Answer)
g : Logout/Call Forwarding-PS out of cell (zone)
h : Do Not Disturb
For details of abcdefgh, refer to Table A
(Readout Service Setting Status for Each Station A).

Page 109
CME4 Y=01 (Readout service setting status for each station B)
ST

COMMAND=

E401 +

DE

E401>

X~XXXXXXXX +
(Station Number)

DE

X~XXXXXXXX : i j k l m n o p
Station Number
i : Mobility access (Station Access/Call Forwarding)
j : Day/Night mode change
k : Number Sharing
l : Split Call Forwarding-All Calls
m : Split Call Forwarding-Busy Line/Don't Answer (No Answer)
n : ACD/UCD Busy Out (UCDB)
o : Outgoing Call Restriction
p : Not used
For details of abcdefgh, refer to Table B
(Readout Service Setting Status for Each Station B).

Page 110

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


STATION SERVICE STATUS DISPLAY

Table A (Readout Service Setting Status for Each Station A)


DISPLAY
CONTENT

DISPLAYED
SERVICE FEATURES
a: Terminal connection sta- 0
tus
1

MEANING
Terminal is connected (for Dterm/DtermIP only)
Terminal is not connected (for Dterm/DtermIP only)

Readout Error

_ (Underscore)

Off-line status or first data is a station number other


than Dterm/DtermIP

Make Busy is not set

Make Busy is set

Readout Error

Line is idle

Line is busy

Readout Error

_ (Underscore)

Off-line

d: Call Forwarding-All
Calls

Call Forwarding-All Calls is not set

Call Forwarding-All Calls is set

e: Call Forwarding-Busy
Line

Call Forwarding-Busy Line is not set

Call Forwarding-Busy Line is set

f : Call Forwarding-Dont
Answer (No Answer)

Call Forwarding-Dont Answer (No Answer) is not set

Call Forwarding-Dont Answer (No Answer) is set

b: Make Busy

c: Line status

g: Logout/Call Forward0
ing-PS out of cell (zone) 1

Logout/Call Forwarding-PS out of cell (zone) is not set

h: Do Not Disturb

Do Not Disturb for each station is not set

Do Not Disturb for each station is set

Readout Error

Logout/Call Forwarding-PS out of cell (zone) is set

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


STATION SERVICE STATUS DISPLAY

Table B (Readout Service Setting Status for Each Station B)


DISPLAYED
FEATURES

DISPLAY
CONTENT

i : Mobility access (Station 0


Access/Call Forward1
ing)
_ (Underscore)
j : Day/Night mode
change

k : Number Sharing

l : Split Call ForwardingAll Calls

m: Split Call ForwardingBusy Line/Dont


Answer (No Answer)

MEANING
Mobility access mode OFF
Mobility access mode ON
First data is a virtual station number (CM11)

Day mode

Night mode

Mode A

Mode B

Main station (set by CM12 Y=19) or Subline station


(set by CM12 Y= 19) for which Number Sharing is not
set

Main station (set by CM12 Y=19) for which Number


Sharing is set

Readout Error

_ (Underscore)

Without setting of CM12 Y=19

Destination for Split Call Forwarding (0-9) is not set

Destination for Split Call Forwarding (0-9) is set

Readout Error

Destination for Split Call Forwarding (0-9) is not set

Destination for Split Call Forwarding (0-9) is set

Readout Error
Continued on next page

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


STATION SERVICE STATUS DISPLAY

Table B (Readout Service Setting Status for Each Station B)


DISPLAY
CONTENT

DISPLAYED
FEATURES
n: ACD/UCD Busy Out
(UCDB)

o: Outgoing Call Restriction

p: Not used

MEANING

ACD/UCD Busy Out is not set (Station number in the


ACD/UCD group is assigned by CM17 Y=0, the ACD/
UCD group number is assigned by CM17 Y=2)

ACD/UCD Busy Out is set

Readout Error

_ (Underscore)

ACD/UCD Busy Out is not assigned (Station number in


the ACD/UCD group is not assigned by CM17 Y=0,
the ACD/UCD group number is not assigned by CM17
Y=2)

Outgoing Call Restriction for each station is not set

Only Outgoing Call Restriction for each station is set

Readout Error

- (Hyphen)

Not used

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CHAPTER 1 MAINTENANCE SERVICE FEATURES


PING COMMAND

PING COMMAND
[Series 3600 software required]

General Description
By executing a ping command from the Maintenance Administration Terminal (MAT) or the Customer
Administration Terminal (CAT), you can send a ping request to IP terminal (Dterm, IP-CS) from the PBX.
This enables you to confirm whether the IP terminal is correctly connected/set or not.
PBX

1 Executing a ping command

MAT (PC)

(CMFA Y=20)

2 Display of a ping request


transmission result

LAN

Exit

E
C

Help

MIC

DtermIP

Service Conditions
(1)

By executing a ping command (CMFA Y=20), only one ping request is sent from the PBX to the
terminal connected to the PBX with a LAN. And you confirm whether a reply to the ping request is
received from the terminal or not.

NOTE:

You can send a ping request only once by executing a ping command once. So you can not set
the ping request parameter such as number of times that the ping request is sent by executing a
ping command.

(2)

The time limit for replying to a ping request in this feature is fixed to about 2-4 seconds. If the time
limit is exceeded, HARDWARE ERROR is displayed.

(3)

You can not execute the ping command from multiple MAT/CAT terminals at once. If you do that,
WAIT, BUSY NOW is displayed.

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PING COMMAND

(4)

Even if a LAN port on the MP card is being used for MAT/OAI or any other terminals, you can
execute the ping command.

(5)

The following key operations are effective when the reply message resulting by executing the ping
command is displayed.
DE (space key): To send again a ping request to the same IP address as the last one.
- (hyphen key) : To send a ping request to the IP address with 1 subtracted from the last one.
Example: The ping request is sent to 192.168.1.2 if you press DE (space key) after sending it
to 192.168.1.3.
S (return key) : To send a ping request to the IP address with 1 added to the last one.
Example: The ping request is sent to 192.168.1.3 if you press S (return key) after sending it to
192.168.1.2.

NOTE:

(6)

A LAN port on the MP card becomes occupied if you execute a ping command while DE (space
key) is pressed.

The reply message resulting by executing the ping command is directly displayed in ICMP TYPE.
And OK/ ERROR displayed in MOC mode is not displayed. The reply message is as follows.
Example 1 <The reply message resulting by executing the ping command>:
COMMAND=FA20
FA20>00192168001002
To send a ping request (ICMP TYPE=8) to 192.168.1.2
192168001002: 0
ping OK (ICMP TYPE=0 Reply)
Example 2 <The reply message resulting by executing the ping command>:
COMMAND=FA20
FA20>00192168001002
To send a ping request (ICMP TYPE=8) to 192.168.1.2
192168001002: 3
ping NG (ICMP TYPE=3 Host unreachable)

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PING COMMAND

(7)

ICMP TYPE used in this feature is as follows.

List of ICMP TYPE


ICMP
TYPE

CLASSIFICATION

GENERAL DESCRIPTION

MEANING

Reply

Reply to the echo request by executing the ping command (echo


reply)

Ping reply (ping OK)

Reply
(error)

Reply message resulting by the ping


request has not arrived at a destination.
ICMP TYPE=3 is replied if the ping
request is rejected by firewall protection. And no reply is received if
the ping request cannot arrive at a
destination or ping request is disregarded by firewall protection.

Request

Request by executing the ping command (echo request)

Ping request

Network unreachable
Host unreachable
Protocol unusable
Port unusable
Fragmentation failed
Source routing failed
Destination network unknown
Destination host unknown
Source host isolated from network
Rejection of destination network
Rejection of destination host
Network unreachable for TOS
NOTE2
Communication administratively
prohibited by filtering
Host precedence violation
Precedence cutoff in effect

Continued on next page

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PING COMMAND

List of ICMP TYPE


ICMP
TYPE

CLASSIFICATION

GENERAL DESCRIPTION

MEANING

11

Reply
(error)

Reply message resulting by time


excess.
The message of packet discard
caused by TTL (Time To Live)
becomes 0 during transit, or the
message of time excess caused by
TTL becomes 0 during waiting for
lost fragments for re-assembly.

TTL becomes 0 during transit


TTL becomes 0 during waiting for
lost fragments for re-assembly.

12

Reply
(error)

Reply message resulting by the IP


header being abnormal or a required
option is not effective.

IP header abnormal
Required options are unknown.

By sending ICMP TYPE=8 (ping request) to the destination terminal, you ask whether the terminal
is correctly connected/set or not.
Receiving ICMP TYPE=0 (ping reply) from the destination terminal means that the terminal is
correctly connected/set.
Receiving ICMP TYPE=3/11/12 (reply [error]) from the destination terminal means that the terminal is not correctly connected/set.
NOTE 1: If ICMP TYPE not listed above is received, HARDWARE ERROR is displayed.
NOTE 2: TOS (Type of Service) is present in IP header, and represents QoS (Quality of Service). Precedence/delay/throughput/reliability that determine quality are contained within TOS.

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PING COMMAND

Programming Procedure
DESCRIPTION

START
CMFA

DATA

Execute a ping command.

NOTE:

Y=20
(1) XX ZZZZZZZZZZZZ
XX: 00: To execute a ping command
ZZZZZZZZZZZZ:
100000000001-255255255254:
IP address of the destination for the ping
command (12 digits)

You can not assign the following data to IP addresses of the destination for the ping command.
Top of the IP address is 0 (0xx.xxx.xxx.xxx)
End of the IP address is 0 (xxx.xxx.xxx.xx0)
End of the IP address is 255(xxx.xxx.xxx.255)

END

Operating Procedure
By executing the command (CMFA Y=20) from MOC Add-In of MATWorX or CAT, you assign the IP
address of the terminal you want to send a ping request to. Then you confirm an reply message resulting
by executing the ping command.
Example: Assign 192.168.1.3 to IP address.
ST

FA20

DE

00192168001002

DE

The following key operations are effective when the reply message resulting by executing the ping command is displayed.
DE (space key): To send again a ping request to the same IP address as the last one.
- (hyphen key) : To send a ping request to the IP address with 1 subtracted from the last one.
Example: The ping request is sent to 192.168.1.2 if you press DE (space key) after sending it to
192.168.1.3.
S (return key) : To send a ping request to the IP address with 1 added to the last one.
Example: The ping request is sent to 192.168.1.3 if you press S (return key) after sending it to
192.168.1.2.

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING

CHAPTER 2
TROUBLESHOOTING

This chapter describes the precautions before troubleshooting, and the troubleshooting procedure.

PRECAUTIONS .........................................................................
OUTLINE OF TROUBLESHOOTING ........................................
FAULT DETECTION ..................................................................
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING ....................

117

118
126
127
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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
PRECAUTIONS

PRECAUTIONS
Static Electricity Guard
You must wear a grounded wrist strap to protect circuit cards from static electricity.

Static Electricity Guard


WHEN PLUGGING/UNPLUGGING A CIRCUIT CARD
PBX

FRAME GROUND SCREW


WRIST STRAP

WHEN HOLDING A CIRCUIT CARD


NEVER TOUCH THE COMPONENTS OR
SOLDERED SURFACE WITH BARE HANDS.

CARD FRONT

Continued on next page

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PRECAUTIONS

Static Electricity Guard


WHEN MAKING A SWITCH SETTING ON A CIRCUIT CARD

CIRCUIT
CARD
WEAR A WRIST STRAP AND PERFORM
THE WORK ON A GROUNDED
CONDUCTIVE WORK SURFACE.

WHEN CARRYING A CIRCUIT CARD


CONDUCTIVE
POLYETHYLENE
BAG

CIRCUIT
CARD

WHEN CARRYING A CIRCUIT


CARD AROUND, KEEP THE
CARD IN A CONDUCTIVE
POLYETHYLENE BAG.

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PRECAUTIONS

Procedure for Unplugging/Plugging Circuit Cards

CAUTION
Turn ON the MB switch on the IP-PAD/IPT card before the following operations:
-Resetting the MP (MP built-in FP)/FP card controlling the IP-PAD/4VCT cards
-Inserting or extracting the 16VCT/4VCT cards during on-line
-Plugging or unplugging the BUS cable (IPT TRK BUS CA) between the IP-PAD and
16VCT/IPT and 4VCT cards
After the above operations, turn OFF the MB switch.
Be sure to firmly insert all of the 16VCT/4VCT cards into slots, which are connected to the
IP-PAD/IPT card by the BUS cable. Otherwise, the IP-PAD/IPT card connected to the
16VCT/4VCT card will not operate normally.
When removing a circuit card from the PIM or when mounting a circuit card in the PIM, follow the procedure given below.

Procedure for Unplugging/Plugging Circuit Cards

CIRCUIT CARD
PN-CP24-A/
PN-CP24-B/
PN-CP24-C/
PN-CP24-D (MP)
PZ-M537 (EXPMEM)
PZ-M606-A (ETHER)
PZ-M623 (ETHER)
PZ-M649 (DTI)
PZ-M650 (DTI)
PZ-PW121 (AC/DC PWR)
PZ-PW126 (AC/DC PWR)
PZ-PW122 (DC/DC PWR)

PROCEDURE
PLUG

UNPLUG

(1) Power off

(1) Power off

(2) Plug in

(2) Unplug

(3) Power on

(3) Power on

CONDITION
These circuit cards must be
plugged in or unplugged only with
power off to prevent damage to the
card or other system circuitry.

Continued on next page

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PRECAUTIONS

Procedure for Unplugging/Plugging Circuit Cards

CIRCUIT CARD
PN-CP27-A/
PN-CP27-B (MP)
PN-CP15 (FP)
PN-AP00-B (AP00/DBM)/
PN-AP00-D (AP00)
PN-BRTA (BRT)
PN-2BRTC (BRT)
PN-2BRTK (BRT)
PN-4BRTA-A (BRT)
PN-24CCTA (CCT)
PN-30CCTA (CCT)
PN-CFTC/
PN-CFTC-A (CFT)
PN-DAIA-A (DAIA)
PN-DAIB (DAIB)
PN-DAIC (DAIC)
PN-DAID-A (DAID)
PN-DAIE (DAIE)
PN-DAIF (DAIF)
PN-DTA
(CCT/DTI/PRT/CCH)
PN-DTB
(CCT/DTI/PRT/CCH)
PN-24DTA-C (DTI)
PN-30DTC-C (DTI)
PN-8IPTA (SIP)
PN-IPTB (IPT)
PN-8IPLA (IP-PAD)
PN-32IPLA/
PN-32IPLA-A (IP-PAD)
PN-24PRTA (PRT)
PN-30PRTA (PRT)
PN-PW00 (EXTPWR)
PN-4RSTB (MFR)
PN-4RSTC (CIR)
PN-SC00 (CCH)
PN-SC01 (DCH)

PROCEDURE
PLUG

UNPLUG

(1) Power off


or MB
switch on

(1) Power off


or MB
switch on

(2) Plug in

(2) Unplug

(3) Power on
or MB
switch off

(3) Power on

CONDITION
These circuit cards must be
plugged in or unplugged under
Make Busy condition or power off
to prevent damage to the card or
other system circuitry.

Continued on next page

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PRECAUTIONS

Procedure for Unplugging/Plugging Circuit Cards


CIRCUIT CARD

PROCEDURE
PLUG

PN-SC03-B (CSH/ICH)/
(1) Power off
PN-SC03-C (CSH)
or MB
PZ-M542 (CONN)
switch on
PZ-M557 (CONN)
PN-RTA (RTA)
NOTE (2) Plug in
PZ-VM00/
PZ-VM00-M/
(3) Power on
PZ-VM10-M (VM00)
or MB
PZ-VM01 (VM01)
switch off
PZ-VM03-M (VM03)
NOTE:

UNPLUG
(1) Power off
or MB
switch on
(2) Unplug

CONDITION
These circuit cards must be
plugged in or unplugged under
Make Busy condition or power off
to prevent damage to the card or
other system circuitry.

(3) Power on

It is allowed to plugging/unplugging PN-RTA (RTA) card, after flip the PWRSW switch to UP
position (Operating power is off).

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PRECAUTIONS

CAUTION
1. You must hold the edge of a circuit card when plugging or unplugging the circuit card. If you
touch another area, you may be exposed to hazardous voltages.
PBX

NEVER TOUCH THE COMPONENTS OR SOLDERED SURFACE WITH BARE HANDS.

CARD FRONT

2. You must wait for 30 seconds before plugging the circuit card again when unplugging the circuit card while the operating power is being supplied.

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PRECAUTIONS

Turning Power ON

CAUTION
1. When the operating power is being supplied to the PZ-PW121/PZ-PW126 card, do not plug/
unplug this circuit card into/from its mounting slot.
2. When the system is configured with two or more PIMs, the BUS cable is providing gang control for the PZ-PW121/PZ-PW126 card of PIM0 and other PIMs. Therefore, if the power of
PIM0 is off, no power is supplied to the whole system even when the power switches of other
PIMs are left on. Note, however, that the battery charging is continuing even under these circumstances.
3. Do not turn off the PZ-PW121/PZ-PW126 card on PIM1 to PIM7 when the system is operating.
(1)

Check the switch position of each PZ-PW121/PZ-PW126 card before turning power on.
Make sure that the AC120 V/240 V selector switch is positioned to appropriate voltage for each
country (AC120 V or AC240 V).

NOTE:

PZ-PW126 card does not have this switch.


SW2
100 V/120 V

240 V

Make sure that the battery mode selector switch is positioned as shown below to match the kind of
battery being used:
SW101
OFF
1 : Not used
1
2 : ON (SEAL/FLOAT2)
2

OFF (OPEN/FLOAT1)
ON

(2)

Turn the SW1 switches of all the PZ-PW121/PZ-PW126 cards to ON. First, turn ON PIM1 to PIM7.
Then, turn ON PIM0.

124

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
PRECAUTIONS

Turning Power OFF


(1)

Before turning power off; inspect all line/trunk cards busy lamps to verify that no cards are
operating.

(2)

Turn the SW1 switches of all the PZ-PW121/PZ-PW126 cards to OFF. First, turn OFF PIM0. Then,
turn OFF PIM1 to PIM7.

125

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
OUTLINE OF TROUBLESHOOTING

OUTLINE OF TROUBLESHOOTING
The outline of the recommended troubleshooting procedure is shown below:

Outline of Troubleshooting
START

Fault Detection Method (See


Page 127)
(1) Alarm Indication on PWRU, Alarm Display
Panel
(2) Lamp Indication on Circuit Cards
(3) Complaint from station user or operator

FAULT DETECTION

FAULT DIAGNOSIS
AND
TROUBLESHOOTING

Fault Diagnosis and Troubleshooting Method


(1) Display on MAT/CAT (See
Page 140)
Fault Message
Station Line Status Display
(2) Troubleshooting by Lamp Indication
on Circuit Cards
(See
Page 173)
(3) Troubleshooting by Contents of Complaint
(See

Page 212)

END

126

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DETECTION

FAULT DETECTION
This section describes the way in which alarm indications are given. If a fault has occurred in the system,
you can detect the fault via the routes shown in Alarm Indication Routes.

Alarm Indication Routes


ALARM DISPLAY PANEL

PWR

MJ

MN

MJ/MN ALARM
INDICATION

PWR CARD
MJ
MN
ON
MJ/MN ALARM
INDICATION

MAINTENANCE
PERSONNEL

LAMP INDICATION

CIRCUIT CARD

COMPLAINT FROM
STATION USER OR OPERATOR

127

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DETECTION

(1)

Fault Detection by Alarm Indication


When a fault has occurred in the system, you can detect the fault by a Major (MJ) alarm or Minor
(MN) alarm indicated on the AC/DC PWR card, or external Alarm Display Panel.

(2)

Fault Detection by Lamp Indication on Circuit Cards


When a fault has occurred in the system, you can also detect the fault by lamp indication on circuit
cards, such as a Major (MJ) or Minor (MN) alarm indicated on the MP card. Lamp Indication on
Circuit Cards shows the alarm indication lamps on each circuit card.
Page 129
For details of lamp indication on circuit cards, refer to the Installation Procedure Manual.

(3)

Fault Detection by Complaint from Station User or Operator


When you receive a complaint about a problem from a station user or an operator, you should collect
as much information on the problem as possible, and then troubleshoot the problem according to the
procedure shown in Troubleshooting by Contents of Complaint of this chapter.
Page 212

128

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DETECTION

Lamp Indication on Circuit Cards


Lamp Indications on Circuit Cards
KIND OF
CIRCUIT CARD
Control Cards

CARD NAME

LAMP
COLOR
NAME

INDICATIONS
NORMAL

ABNORMAL

PN-CP24-A/
PN-CP24-B/
PN-CP24-C/
PN-CP24-D
(MP)

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF/
Flash slowly
120 IPM Flash
NOTE

L0

Green

PN-CP27-A/
PN-CP27-B
(MP)
PN-CP31-A/
PN-CP31-B/
PN-CP31-C/
PN-CP31-D
(MP)

RUN

Green

240 IPM Flash/


60 IPM Flash/
Flash specially
(ON: OFF=
7: 3)/Steady ON
or OFF
120 IPM Flash Steady ON or OFF/
Flash slowly

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

L0

Green

PZ-M606-A
(ETHER)
PN-CP15
(FP)
PN-PW00
(EXTPWR)
PZ-PW121
(AC/DC PWR)

LINK

Green

240 IPM Flash/


60 IPM Flash/
Flash specially
(ON: OFF=
7: 3)/Steady ON
or OFF
Steady ON
OFF

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

RUN

Green

Steady ON

OFF

MJ
MN
ON

Red
Yellow
Green

OFF
OFF
Steady ON

Steady ON
Steady ON
OFF

Steady ON or OFF/
Flash slowly
120 IPM Flash
NOTE

Continued on next page

NOTE:

L0 lamp shows the status in an MP program remote download.

129

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm
JULY/01/2006

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DETECTION

Lamp Indications on Circuit Cards


KIND OF
CIRCUIT CARD
Control Cards

CARD NAME
PZ-PW122
(DC/DC PWR)

ON

Green

PZ-PW126
(AC/DC PWR)
[For UK]

MJ

INDICATIONS
NORMAL

ABNORMAL

Steady ON

OFF

Red

OFF

Steady ON

MN

Yellow

OFF

Steady ON

ON

Green

Steady ON

OFF

MJ

Red

OFF

Steady ON

MN

Orange

OFF

Steady ON

ON

Green

Steady ON

OFF

PN-AP00-B
(AP00/DBM)/
PN-AP00-D
(AP00)

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

PN-BRTA
(BRT)

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

ALM

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

ALM1

Red

OFF

Steady ON

ALM0

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

ALM1

Red

OFF

Steady ON

ALM0

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

ALM3

Red

OFF

Steady ON

ALM2

Red

OFF

Steady ON

ALM1

Red

OFF

Steady ON

ALM0

Red

OFF

Steady ON

PZ-PW135
(DC/DC PWR)
Application
Processor Cards

LAMP
COLOR
NAME

PN-2BRTC
(BRT)
PN-2BRTK
(BRT)
[For UK]
PN-4BRTA-A
(BRT)

Continued on next page

130

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm
JULY/01/2006

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DETECTION

Lamp Indications on Circuit Cards


KIND OF
CIRCUIT CARD
Application
Processor Cards

CARD NAME
PN-24CCTA
(CCT)

LAMP
COLOR
NAME

INDICATIONS
NORMAL

ABNORMAL

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

LC

Green

Steady ON

OFF

CRC

Red

OFF

Steady ON

PCM

Red

OFF

Steady ON

FRM

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RMT

Red

OFF

Steady ON

AIS

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

LC

Green

Steady ON

OFF

PCM

Red

OFF

Steady ON

FRM

Red

OFF

Steady ON

MFRM

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RMT

Red

OFF

Steady ON

MRMT

Red

OFF

Steady ON

AIS

Red

OFF

Steady ON

PN-CFTC/
PN-CFTC-A
(CFT)

RUN

Green

Steady ON

OFF

PN-DAIA-A
(DAIA)

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

LINK

Green

Steady ON

OFF

RED

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RMT

Red

OFF

Steady ON

PN-30CCTA
(CCT)

Continued on next page

131

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm
JULY/01/2006

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DETECTION

Lamp Indications on Circuit Cards


KIND OF
CIRCUIT CARD
Application
Processor Cards

CARD NAME
PN-DAIB
(DAIB)

PN-DAIC
(DAIC)

PN-DAID-A
(DAID)

PN-DAIE
(DAIE)
PN-DAIF
(DAIF)

LAMP
COLOR
NAME

INDICATIONS
NORMAL

ABNORMAL

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

LINK

Green

Steady ON

OFF

RED

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RMT

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

LINK

Green

Steady ON

OFF

RED

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RMT

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

LINK

Green

Steady ON

OFF

RMT

Red

OFF

Steady ON

PWR

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

LINK

Green

Steady ON

OFF

RMT

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

LINK

Green

Steady ON

OFF

RMT

Red

OFF

Steady ON

PWR

Red

OFF

Steady ON
Continued on next page

132

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm
JULY/01/2006

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DETECTION

Lamp Indications on Circuit Cards


KIND OF
CIRCUIT CARD
Application
Processor Cards

NOTE:

CARD NAME
PN-DTA/
PN-DTB
(CCT/DTI/PRT/
CCH)
NOTE

LAMP
COLOR
NAME

INDICATIONS
NORMAL

ABNORMAL

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

LC

Green

Steady ON

OFF

LPB

Green

Steady ON

OFF

PCM

Red

OFF

Steady ON

MFRM

Red

OFF

Steady ON

FRM

Red

OFF

Steady ON

MRMT

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RMT

Red

OFF

Steady ON

CRC

Red

OFF

Steady ON

AIS

Red

OFF

Steady ON

The following table shows the lamps of PN-DTA/PN-DTB card used for T1/E1 interface.
: Used : Not used

LAMP

T1

E1

DTI

CCT/PRT

DTI

CCT/PRT

RUN

LC

LPB

PCM

MFRM

FRM

MRMT

RMT

CRC

AIS

Continued on next page

133

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm
JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DETECTION

Lamp Indications on Circuit Cards


KIND OF
CIRCUIT CARD
Application
Processor Cards

CARD NAME
PN-24DTA-C
(DTI)

PN-30DTC-C
(DTI)

PN-8IPTA
(SIP)
PN-IPTB
(IPT)

LAMP
COLOR
NAME

INDICATIONS
NORMAL

ABNORMAL

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

RUN

Green

CRC

Red

OFF

Steady ON

PCM

Red

OFF

Steady ON

FRM

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RMT

Red

OFF

Steady ON

AIS

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

PCM

Red

OFF

Steady ON

FRM

Red

OFF

Steady ON

MFRM

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RMT

Red

OFF

Steady ON

MRMT

Red

OFF

Steady ON

AIS

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

OFF

L0

Red

OFF

Steady ON

LINK

Green

Steady ON

OFF

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

BUSY

Red

ON when even
one line is busy

OFF when even one


line is busy

SUB
OPE3

Green

Steady ON

OFF

SUB
OPE2

Green

Steady ON

OFF

SUB
OPE1

Green

Steady ON

OFF

SUB
OPE0

Green

Steady ON

OFF

L1

Green

Steady ON

OFF

LYR

Green

Steady ON

OFF

LINK

Green

Steady ON

OFF
Continued on next page

134

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm
JULY/01/2006

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DETECTION

Lamp Indications on Circuit Cards


KIND OF
CIRCUIT CARD
Application
Processor Cards

CARD NAME
PN-24PRTA
(PRT)

PN-30PRTA
(PRT)

PN-4RSTB
(MFR)
PN-4RSTC
(CIR)
PN-4RSTF/
PN-4RSTF-A
(STD)
[For North
America]
PN-4RSTH
(SDT)

LAMP
COLOR
NAME

INDICATIONS
NORMAL

ABNORMAL

RUN
LC
CRC
PCM
FRM
RMT
AIS
RUN
LC
PCM
FRM
MFRM
RMT
MRMT
AIS
RUN

Green
Green
Red
Red
Red
Red
Red
Green
Green
Red
Red
Red
Red
Red
Red
Green

120 IPM Flash


Steady ON
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
120 IPM Flash
Steady ON
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF
OFF
Steady ON
Steady ON
Steady ON
Steady ON
Steady ON
Steady ON or OFF
OFF
Steady ON
Steady ON
Steady ON
Steady ON
Steady ON
Steady ON
Steady ON or OFF

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

BL3
BL2
BL1
BL0

Red
Red
Red
Red

Steady ON
Steady ON
Steady ON
Steady ON

60 IPM Flash
60 IPM Flash
60 IPM Flash
60 IPM Flash

BL3
BL2
BL1
BL0

Red
Red
Red
Red

Steady ON
Steady ON
Steady ON
Steady ON

60 IPM Flash
60 IPM Flash
60 IPM Flash
60 IPM Flash
Continued on next page

135

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm
JULY/01/2006

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DETECTION

Lamp Indications on Circuit Cards


KIND OF
CIRCUIT CARD
Application
Processor Cards

Line/Trunk Cards

CARD NAME

LAMP
COLOR
NAME

INDICATIONS
NORMAL

ABNORMAL

PN-SC00
(CCH)

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

LC

Green

Steady ON

OFF

PN-SC01
(DCH)

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

LC

Green

Steady ON

OFF

PN-SC03-B
(CSH/ICH)/
PN-SC03-C
(CSH)

RUN

Green

120 IPM Flash

Steady ON or OFF

DOPE7

Green

Steady ON

OFF

DOPE6

Green

Steady ON

OFF

DOPE5

Green

Steady ON

OFF

DOPE4

Green

Steady ON

OFF

DOPE3

Green

Steady ON

OFF

DOPE2

Green

Steady ON

OFF

DOPE1

Green

Steady ON

OFF

DOPE0

Green

Steady ON

OFF

PN-2COTD/
PN-2COTE
(COT)

LF1

Red

OFF

Steady ON

LF0

Red

OFF

Steady ON

PN-4COTE
(COT)
[For Australia]

LF3

Red

OFF

Steady ON

LF2

Red

OFF

Steady ON

LF1

Red

OFF

Steady ON

LF0

Red

OFF

Steady ON

LF5

Red

OFF

Steady ON

LF4

Red

OFF

Steady ON

LF3

Red

OFF

Steady ON

LF2

Red

OFF

Steady ON

LF1

Red

OFF

Steady ON

LF0

Red

OFF

Steady ON

PN-6COTJ
(COT)
[For Australia]

Continued on next page

136

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a6ch2001.fm
JULY/01/2006

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DETECTION

Lamp Indications on Circuit Cards


KIND OF
CIRCUIT CARD
Line/Trunk Cards

CARD NAME
PN-8COTT
(COT)
[For Australia]

PN-2CSIA
(CSI)
[For PCS]

PN-2CSIA-A
(CSI)
[For PHS]

LAMP
COLOR
NAME

INDICATIONS
NORMAL

ABNORMAL

LF7

Red

OFF

Steady ON

LF6

Red

OFF

Steady ON

LF5

Red

OFF

Steady ON

LF4

Red

OFF

Steady ON

LF3

Red

OFF

Steady ON

LF2

Red

OFF

Steady ON

LF1

Red

OFF

Steady ON

LF0

Red

OFF

Steady ON

OPE

Green

Steady ON

OFF

B12

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

B11

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

B10

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

B02

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

B01

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

B00

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

OPE

Green

Steady ON

OFF

B12

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

B11

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

B10

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

B02

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

B01

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

B00

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash
Continued on next page

137

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DETECTION

Lamp Indications on Circuit Cards


KIND OF
CIRCUIT CARD
Line/Trunk Cards

CARD NAME
PN-2CSIH
(CSI)

PN-4CSIA
(CSI)

PN-2ILCA
(ILC)

PN-8IPLA
(IP-PAD)

LAMP
COLOR
NAME
OPE

Green

B12

INDICATIONS
NORMAL

ABNORMAL

Steady ON

OFF

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

B11

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

B10

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

B02

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

B01

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

B00

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

OPE

Green

Steady ON

OFF

BSY32

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

BSY31

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

BSY30

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

BSY22

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

BSY21

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

BSY20

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

BSY12

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

BSY11

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

BSY10

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

BSY02

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

BSY01

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

BSY00

Red

ON/OFF

60 IPM Flash

ACT1

Green

Steady ON

OFF

PAL1

Red

OFF

Steady ON

ACT0

Green

Steady ON

OFF

PAL0

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RUN

Green

L0

Red

LINK

Green

Flash (120 IPM) OFF


OFF

Steady ON

Steady ON

OFF
Continued on next page

138

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm
JULY/01/2006

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DETECTION

Lamp Indications on Circuit Cards


KIND OF
CIRCUIT CARD
Line/Trunk Cards

INDICATIONS

LAMP
NAME

COLOR

RUN

Green

Flash (120 IPM) OFF

LINK

Green

Steady ON

OFF

BL7

Red

Steady ON

60 IPM Flash

BL6

Red

Steady ON

60 IPM Flash

BL5

Red

Steady ON

60 IPM Flash

BL4

Red

Steady ON

60 IPM Flash

BL3

Red

Steady ON

60 IPM Flash

BL2

Red

Steady ON

60 IPM Flash

BL1

Red

Steady ON

60 IPM Flash

OPE

Green

Steady ON

OFF

SELX
21

Green

Steady ON

OFF

CK0

Green

Steady ON

OFF

CK1

Green

Steady ON

OFF

TALM

Red

OFF

Steady ON

RALM

Red

OFF

Steady ON

ALM

Red

OFF

Steady ON

L1LNK

Green

Steady ON

OFF

L2LNK

Green

Steady ON

OFF

PZ-M623
(ETHER)

W1LNK

Green

Steady ON

OFF

PZ-M649
(DTI)

W1LNK

Green

Steady ON

OFF

PBXRED

Red

OFF

Steady ON

PBXYEL

Red

OFF

Steady ON

PBXBLU

Red

OFF

Steady ON

W1LNK

Green

Steady ON

OFF

CARD NAME
PN-32IPLA/
PN-32IPLA-A
(IP-PAD)
PN-8LCAE
(LC)
[For China]

PN-M03
(M03)
PN-M10
(M10)

PN-RTA
(RTA)

PZ-M650
(DTI)

139

NORMAL

ABNORMAL

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING


Display on MAT/CAT
When the MJ/MN alarm has been indicated, you can diagnose the contents of the fault by the Fault Message and the Station Line Status Display features which are displayed on the MAT or the CAT, and restore
the fault.
Fault Message
Item (1) shows the display format for the Fault Message feature, and item (2) shows the fault diagnosis
and troubleshooting method. For details of the Fault Message feature, see FAULT MESSAGE of CHAPTER 1.
Page 10
(1)

Display Format
1st Screen
1:

01

MN

MP

00
Fault Occurrence Kind No./Fault Restoration Kind No.
Alarm Kind (MJ/MN/ )
CPU Kind and No. that detected the fault
MP 00
: MP
FP 00-63
: FP No. 0-63
AP 04-15, 20-31 : AP No. 4-15, 20-31

2nd Screen
2:

02/10/24

20:31
Date and Time of Fault Occurrence and Restoration

3rd Screen
3:

XX

XX

XX

XX
Fault Information/
Fault Restoration Information
(For details, see Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind and
Fault Restoration Information.)

4th Screen
4:

XX

XX

XX

XX
Fault Information/
Fault Restoration Information
(For details, see Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind and
Fault Restoration Information.)

140

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

(2)

Fault Diagnosis and Troubleshooting


Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind shows the fault information and the remedial action on each
fault kind. Fault Restoration Information shows the fault restoration information on each fault
restoration kind. Diagnose contents of the fault and perform the remedial action by referring to
Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind.
If the corresponding fault restoration kind number as shown in Fault Restoration Information
Page 164 is also displayed, no specific action is required.

Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind


FAULT
KIND
FAULT CONTENT
NUMBER
01

System
initialization

FAULT INFORMATION
3:

XX XX XX XX
1 2

4:

REMEDIAL ACTION

XX XX XX XX
3

2
3

Kind of System Initialization


related information
1: Program address information
2: Receive command information
F: No system initialization
related information
Initial Kind (See below.)
The address of the program
which caused system
initialization

Initial Kind 0: Power On Initialize


Initial Kind 1: Initialize by Reset
Button (SW1)

No specific action is
required.

Initial Kind 2: Serious failure 1

Replace the MP card.

Initial Kind 3: Serious failure 2

Replace the MP card.

Initial Kind 5: Serious failure 3

Replace the MP card.

Initial Kind 6: Serious failure 4

Replace the MP card.


Continued on next page

141

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind


FAULT
KIND
FAULT CONTENT
NUMBER
01

System
initialization

FAULT INFORMATION

REMEDIAL ACTION

Initial Kind 7: Serious failure 5

Replace the MP card.

Initial Kind 8: Serious failure 6

Replace the MP card.

Initial Kind 9: SW3 was changed to 0 No specific action is


required.
Initial Kind A: Serious failure 7

Replace the MP card.

Initial Kind B: Initialize by CAT/MAT No specific action is


required.
04

MP-FP/AP communi- 3:
cation failure
1

2
3

XX XX XX XX
1

Communication Failure Kind


00: Overflow of data sending
buffer to the FP/AP
01: Invalid data received from
FP/AP
Number of communication
failures
FP/AP Number
[Series 3200 R6.1 or before]
C0-C3 : FP No. 00-03
D0-D3 : FP No. 16-19
C4-CF : AP No. 04-15
D4-DF: AP No. 20-31
[Series 3200 R6.2]
C0-CF : FP No. 00-15
D0-DF: FP No. 16-31
C4-CF : AP No. 04-15
D4-DF: AP No. 20-31
[Series 3300 or later]
C0-CF : FP No. 00-15
D0-DF: FP No. 16-31
E0-EF : FP No. 32-47
F0-FF : FP No. 48-63
C4-CF : AP No. 04-15
D4-DF: AP No. 20-31

Replace the corresponding FP or AP card indicated in the FP/AP


Number.

Continued on next page

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind


FAULT
KIND
FAULT CONTENT
NUMBER
08

FP/AP card down

09

Power failure

FAULT INFORMATION

REMEDIAL ACTION

XX XX XX XX
FP/AP Number
[Series 3200 R6.1 or before]
C0-C3 : FP No. 00-03
D0-D3: FP No. 16-19
C4-CF: AP No. 04-15
D4-DF: AP No. 20-31
[Series 3200 R6.2]
C0-CF: FP No. 00-15
D0-DF: FP No. 16-31
C4-CF: AP No. 04-15
D4-DF: AP No. 20-31
[Series 3300 or later]
C0-CF: FP No. 00-15
D0-DF: FP No. 16-31
E0-EF : FP No. 32-47
F0-FF : FP No. 48-63
C4-CF: AP No. 04-15
D4-DF: AP No. 20-31
3: XX XX XX XX
Power Failure Kind
(See below.)
Power Failure Kind 00:AC input
failure

Replace the corresponding FP or AP card indicated in the FP/AP


Number.

3:

Power Failure Kind 01: Fuse break


Power Failure Kind 02: PWR alarm

Check to see if the AC


power source is cut off
or the plug is disconnected.
Check for a break in the
battery fuse.
1 Check the output
voltage of the PWR
card.
2 Replace the PWR
card.
Continued on next page

143

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind


FAULT
KIND
FAULT CONTENT
NUMBER
12

CS/ZT Fault
occurred

FAULT INFORMATION
3:

XX XX XXXX
1

1
2
3

REMEDIAL ACTION

Fault Kind (See below.)


04-15, 20-31: AP No. of CSH
000-255: CS/ZT No.

Fault Kind 00: Fault notice from


CS/ZT

No specific action is
required.

Fault Kind 01: CS/ZT initial failure

Make the CS/ZT


busy or idle condition by CME5 Y=3.
2 Turn OFF and ON
the CS/ZT power
switch.

Fault Kind 02: CS/ZT condition read


failure

Make the CS/ZT


busy or idle condition by CME5 Y=3.
2 Turn OFF and ON
the CS/ZT power
switch.

Fault Kind 03: CS/ZT condition


unmatch

No specific action is
required.

Fault Kind 04: B channel condition


unmatch

No specific action is
required.
Continued on next page

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind


FAULT
KIND
FAULT CONTENT
NUMBER
12

CS/ZT Fault
occurred

FAULT INFORMATION

REMEDIAL ACTION

Fault Kind 05: SYS-ID upload failure

Fault Kind 06: SYS-ID download


failure

Fault Kind 07: CS/ZT make busy


failure
Fault Kind 08: CS/ZT data load
failure

Check the LEN No.


of the CS/ZT with
SYS-ID is correct by
CMAE Y=00>02
2 Make the CS/ZT
busy or idle condition by CME5 Y=3.
3 Turn OFF and ON
the CS/ZT power
switch.
When input the SYSID from MAT, check
if the number is correct.
2 Check the CS/ZT is
CS/ZT without SYSID
3 Make the CS/ZT
busy or idle condition by CME5 Y=3.
4 Turn OFF and ON
the CS/ZT power
switch.
Make the CS/ZT busy or
idle condition by CME5
Y=3.
Make the CS/ZT
busy or idle condition by CME5 Y=3.
2 Turn OFF and ON
the CS/ZT power
switch.
1

Continued on next page

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind


FAULT
KIND
FAULT CONTENT
NUMBER
12

CS/ZT Fault
occurred

FAULT INFORMATION

REMEDIAL ACTION

Fault Kind 09: B channel make busy


failure

Make the CS/ZT


busy or idle condition by CME5 Y=3.
2 Turn OFF and ON
the CS/ZT power
switch.

Fault Kind 0A: CS/ZT operation


parameter change
failure

Make the CS/ZT


busy or idle condition by CME5 Y=3.
2 Turn OFF and ON
the CS/ZT power
switch.

Fault Kind 0B: LCCH sending position 1 Make the CS/ZT


failure
busy or idle condition by CME5 Y=3.
2 Turn OFF and ON
the CS/ZT power
switch.
Fault Kind 0C: Carrier selection
failure
[For PCS]
Fault Kind 0D: CS/ZT expansion data
read failure

No specific action is
required.
Make the CS/ZT
busy or idle condition by CME5 Y=3.
2 Turn OFF and ON
the CS/ZT power
switch.
1

Continued on next page

146

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind


FAULT
KIND
FAULT CONTENT
NUMBER
12

16

CS/ZT Fault
occurred

FAULT INFORMATION

REMEDIAL ACTION

Fault Kind 0E: CS/ZT expansion data


setting failure

Fault Kind 0F: CS/ZT operation


parameter
2 changing failure

Periodic maintenance Inspection kind 00: Battery check

Make the CS/ZT


busy or idle condition by CME5 Y=3.
2 Turn OFF and ON
the CS/ZT power
switch.
Make the CS/ZT
busy or idle condition by CME5 Y=3.
2 Turn OFF and ON
the CS/ZT power
switch.
Exchange the battery
Continued on next page

147

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind


FAULT
KIND
FAULT CONTENT
NUMBER
17

FAULT INFORMATION

Key FD Activation
3:
NOTE 1

XX XX XX XX
Result (See below.)

Result: ID Code Error

20

DTI line failure

3:

REMEDIAL ACTION

Enter the correct activation code.


2 Check the capitals,
symbol and register
the preliminary activation code or the
formal activation
code again.
3 Access to the Software License Activation Center.
Obtain the activation
code and register to
the PBX.
1

XX XX XX XX
Fault Details Kind
(See below.)

Fault Detail Kind 00: PCM loss

Check the DTI cable connection.

NOTE 1: While authenticating the license, Fault Kind Number 17 will be displayed in the following conditions.
When entering the correct activation code.
When entering the wrong activation code.
When initializing the system after registering the Key FD with the registered old activation
code.
When the formal activation code is not registered within 5 days after the preliminary activation code (4320) is registered.
Continued on next page

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JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind


FAULT
KIND
FAULT CONTENT
NUMBER
20

DTI line failure

FAULT INFORMATION

REMEDIAL ACTION

Fault Detail Kind 01: Frame loss


Fault Detail Kind 02: Multi frame loss
Fault Detail Kind 03: AIS error
Fault Detail Kind 04: Remote alarm

Replace the DTI card.

Fault Detail Kind 05: Multi remote


alarm
Fault Detail Kind 06: S-bit error
Fault Detail Kind 08: CRC error

Check the DTI cable connection.

Fault Detail Kind 09: Slip detected


Fault Detail Kind 0A:Main signal all 1
(for BRT)
Fault Detail Kind 0B:INFO 0
(for BRT)
Fault Detail Kind 0C:INFO 2
(for BRT)
21

DCH/BRT/PRT
D-channel link connection failure

3:

XX XX XX XX
D-channel circuit No.
In case of DCH/BRT/PRT
00-07: Channel No. 0-7

Check the status of the


local office line or public
network line.

22

CCH/IPT link connection failure

3:

XX XX XX XX
CCH/IPT No.
00-07: CCH/IPT No. 0-7

Check the status of the


local office line or
remote office line.

24
Number of faulty
[Australia trunks was more than
Only]
predetermined number

Search for a line fault


trunk by CMB0 Y=1
or CMF5 Y=0.
2 Check to see if the
trunk line is faulty.
1

Continued on next page

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind


FAULT
KIND
FAULT CONTENT
NUMBER
25

Number of line lockout stations was more


than predetermined
number

26

DLC card down

FAULT INFORMATION

REMEDIAL ACTION
Search for stations in
line lockout by the
configuration report
on the MAT.
2 Place the handset of
any station in line
lockout back onto the
hookswitch.
3 If the station remains in the line
lockout state, check
the line state (the line
between the station
and the PBX may be
shorted).
1

3:

XX XX XX XX
1

4:

XX XX XX XX
3

1
2
3

DLC Failure Kind (See below.)


LEN (000-763)
Station No. (X - XXXXXXXX)

DLC Failure Kind 00: Terminal was


cut off

Check the cable connection between the


terminal and the
PBX.
2 Check to see if the
cable is cut off.
3 Check to see if the
Tip wire of the cable
is grounded.
1

Continued on next page

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind


FAULT
KIND
FAULT CONTENT
NUMBER
26

DLC card down

FAULT INFORMATION

REMEDIAL ACTION

DLC Failure Kind 02: Short circuit


Check to see if a short
was made on
circuit exists on the line.
the line
NOTE 2
DLC Failure Kind 03: Ring wire was Check to see if the Ring
grounded
wire of the cable is
NOTE 2 grounded.
1 Check the cable conDLC Failure Kind 04: Tip wire was
grounded or
nection between the
terminal was
terminal and the
unconnected
PBX.
2
NOTE 2
Check to see if the
cable is cut off.
3 Check to see if the
Tip wire of the cable
is grounded.

DLC Failure Kind 05: Terminal failure

Replace the terminal with


a known good one and
check to see if the same
failure occurs.

1 Check the cable conDLC Failure Kind 06: Terminal disconnected


nection between the
NOTE 3
terminal and the
PBX.
2 Check to see if the
modular code is correctly connected.

NOTE 2: DLC failure kinds 02/03/04 are detected only when using PN-4DLC card.
NOTE 3: DLC failure kind 06 is detected only when using PN-8DLC card.
Continued on next page

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind


FAULT
KIND
FAULT CONTENT
NUMBER
26

DLC card down

FAULT INFORMATION
DLC Failure Kind 08: Terminal circuit failure

DLC Failure Kind 0A: Network busy

REMEDIAL ACTION
Replace the terminal with
a known good one and
check to see if the same
failure occurs.
Check the cable connection between the
terminal and the
PBX.
2 Check to see if the
LAN cable of the
DtermIP is correctly
connected.
3 Check to see if Network congestion
occurs.
1

DLC Failure Kind 0B: Network busy


out
28

SMDR output buffer 3:


memory overflow
1
2

XX XX XX XX
1

Memory Kind
Overflow Kind

Memory kind 00: Billing memory


block
Memory kind 01: Host CPU No. 0
output buffer
memory block
Continued on next page

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind


FAULT
KIND
FAULT CONTENT
NUMBER
28

FAULT INFORMATION

REMEDIAL ACTION

SMDR output buffer Memory kind 02: Host CPU No.1 outmemory overflow
put buffer
memory block
Memory kind 03: Automatic print
buffer memory
block

Confirm if the Printer


power is on or there are
paper.

Memory kind 04: Notice of the rest of


memory block numbers in the system
Memory kind 05: CCIS output buffer
memory block
2B

CS/ZT Fault occurred 3:

XX XX XXXX
1

1
2
3

Fault Kind (See below)


AP No. of CSH 4-15, 20-31
CS/ZT No. 000-255

Fault Kind 00: CS/ZT connection


down

Check the connection of


CS/ZT and PBX from
CS/ZT No.
Confirm if the communication failure occurs
between the Virtual CSH
for WLAN and SIP
server due to the power
down of SIP server, etc.

Fault Kind 01: CS/ZT carrier has no


space

No specific action is
required.
Continued on next page

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind


FAULT
KIND
FAULT CONTENT
NUMBER
2C

LAN application fault 3:


occurred
4:

FAULT INFORMATION

REMEDIAL ACTION

X X XX XX XX

1 2

XX XX XX XX
6

3
7

Terminal Kind (See below.)


Terminal No. (See below.)

When Terminal Kind is SMDR:


3
Fault Content
4
No. of Sending Same Data
(00-FF)
5
No. of Parity Error Detection
(00-FF)
6
No. of NAK Reception (00-FF)
7
No. of Sequence No. Error
(00-FF)
8
No. of Illegal Text Reception
(00-FF)

Check to see if the


LAN cable is correctly connected.
2 Confirm the condition of the LAN
device connected to
the MP. (ex. Power of
HUB)

When Terminal Kinds is OAI:


[Series 3600 software required]
3
Fault Content
4
Channel No. (sc-id)
5
Sending Message No. (invoke-id)
6
Receiving Message No.
(invoke-id)
Terminal Kind 0: SMDR
Terminal Kind 2: PMS
Terminal Kind 3: OAI
Terminal No.: No. 0-F allocated to
each Terminal Kind
Continued on next page

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OCTOBER/14/2005

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind


FAULT
KIND
FAULT CONTENT
NUMBER
40

Traffic of IP network 3:
exceeded limit band1
width
2
3

41

Traffic of IP network 3:
exceeded warning
1
bandwidth
2
3

42

Communication error 3:
occurrence between
Main Site and
Remote Site

FAULT INFORMATION

REMEDIAL ACTION

XX XX XXXX

Reduce the number of


equipments connected to
the IP network.

Location No. (00-63)


Location No. (00-63)
No. of times that traffic exceeded
the limit bandwidth
XX XX XXXX
1

Location No. (00-63)


Location No. (00-63)
No. of times that traffic exceeded
the warning bandwidth
XX XX XX XX
Remote Site No.
01-30: Remote Site No.1-30

Reduce the number of


equipments connected to
the IP network.

Check to see if the


LAN cable is correctly connected.
2 Confirm the condition of the LAN
device (such as
power of the HUB)
connected to the IPPAD.
3 Confirm the programming data for
the Remote PIM over
IP system which is
set to the Main Site
and Remote Site.
1

Continued on next page

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind


FAULT
KIND
FAULT CONTENT
NUMBER
48

MP program
downloading (FTP)

3:

FAULT INFORMATION

REMEDIAL ACTION

XX XX XX XX

4:

XXXX XX XX
4

1
2
3
4

File Type (00-02)


Executed operation (00-02)
Result (00-05, 10)
Error detail
(0001H-0013H, 0081H-0086H,
0089H-008EH, 0096H, 0098H,
00A3H-00A5H, 00A8H-00ABH,
00ADH, 00AEH, 00B0H00B2H, 00BCH, 00BDH,
00C0H, 00C1H, 00E5H, 1FB8H,
1FBDH, 1FD6H, 208BH,
208CH, 20E5H, 20E9H, 20EAH,
2102H-2104H, 2134H-2138H,
2152H, 2154H, 2166H, 2168H,
2169H, 8001H-8008H, 8064H,
8065H, 806EH)
NOTE 4

Confirm if the FTP


server information is
correctly set
(CM0C Y=10).
Confirm if the necessary files (LM1,
CHECKSUM.TXT)
is saved to the directory of FTP server.
Confirm if the unnecessary files (other
than LM1,
CHECKSUM.TXT)
is provided with the
directory of FTP
server.
Confirm if the FTP
server operates normally.
Confirm if the link
between the PBX and
the FTP server is
established.
Continued on next page

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Fault Kind


FAULT
KIND
FAULT CONTENT
NUMBER
49

IP component reset
occurred

FAULT INFORMATION
3:

X XXX XX XX
1

4:

2
3
4
5
6
7
8

4A

Long call duration-1

3:

2
3

4B

Long call duration-2

3:

XX X XXXX X

Confirm the call status of the terminal.


Trunk No. (000-511)
2 Disconnect the call
Connection Status
when the line is not
Connecting Terminal Information
released.
NOTE 6
2

XX XXXXXX
1

Component Kind (0-2)


Component No. (000-255)
Reset Factor (01-04, 06-09)
Reset time (Month) (01-12)
Reset time (Date) (01-30)
Reset time (Hour) (01-24)
Reset time (Minute) (00-59)
Reset time (Second) (00-59)
NOTE 5
1

XX XX XX XX
5

REMEDIAL ACTION

Trunk No. (000-511)


Called Party No.

157

Confirm the call status of the terminal.


2 Disconnect the call
when the line is not
NOTE 7
released.
1

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm
JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

NOTE 4: Details from 1 to 4 are as follows.


1 File Type
00: MP program file
2

Executed operation
00: Download
01: Changeover
02: Program version matching

Result
00: OK/Occurred
01: Interrupted
02: NG (Other than below)
03: NG (FTP double open)
04: NG (File server connection failed/Missing files)
05: NG (Data transfer error)
10: Start

When changeover (changeback) is executed, only OK/NG is displayed. Moreover, only when
downloading it, 03-05 NG is displayed.
4

Error detail
0001H : (ERR_ETHERNET) Kasago TCP/IP initialization error: TCP
0002H : (ERR_INTERFACE) Kasago TCP/IP interface error: Not used
0003H : (ERR_MALLOC) No empty area of memory: Service initialization
0004H : (ERR_ALREADYOPEN) Already opened: OPEN
0005H : (ERR_NOACCEPT) Nonconnection (TCP only): Transmission request
0006H : (ERR_NOOPEN) Nonopening: Transmission request
0007H : (ERR_NODATA) Type error: ACK_NACK
0008H : (ERR_CHANNELFULL) No empty physical port: Not used
0009H : (ERR_BADSERIAL) Serial number error (physical port number that is representative Listen Specification Open Serial number: excluding 0 or FFFFH):
TCP_OPEN
0010H : (ERR_BADSOCKET) Connected Socket descriptor was not able to be received by
the response of Accept: ACK_NACK
0011H : (ERR_NULLPTR) Pertinent service is unregistered
0012H : (ERR_BADPTR) Serial number error (It is larger than physical port number that
physical port number of Serial number allocated)
0013H : (ERR_USED) FTP/Flash-ROM has already been processing it: FTPs SEND
0081H : (TM_EPERM) Operation not permitted

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

0082H : (TM_ENOENT) No such file or directory


0085H : (TM_EIO) Input/output error
0086H : (TM_ENXIO) Device not configured
0089H : (TM_EBADF) Bad file descriptor
008CH : (TM_ENOMEM) Cannot allocate memory
008DH : (TM_EACCES) Permission denied
008EH : (TM_EFAULT) Bad address
0096H : (TM_EINVAL) Invalid argument
0098H : (TM_EMFILE) Too many open files
00A3H : (TM_EWOULDBLOCK) Operation would block
(TM_EAGAIN) Resource temporarily unavailable
00A4H : (TM_EINPROGRESS) Operation now in progress
00A5H : (TM_EALREADY) Operation already in progress
00A8H : (TM_EMSGSIZE) Message too long
00A9H : (TM_EPROTOTYPE) Protocol wrong type for socket
00AAH : (TM_ENOPROTOOPT) Protocol not available
00ABH : (TM_EPROTONOSUPPORT) Protocol not supported
00ADH: (TM_EOPNOTSUPP) Operation not supported
00AEH : (TM_EPFNOSUPPORT) Protocol family not supported
00B0H : (TM_EADDRINUSE) Address already in use
00B1H : (TM_EADDRNOTAVAIL) Cannot assign requested address
00B2H : (TM_ENETDOWN) Network is down
00B7H : (TM_ENOBUFS) No buffer space available
00B8H : (TM_EISCONN) Socket is already connected
00B9H : (TM_ENOTCONN) Socket is not connected
00BAH : (TM_ESHUTDOWN) Cannot send after socket shutdown
00BCH: (TM_ETIMEDOUT) Operation timed out
00BDH: (TM_ECONNREFUSED) Connection refused
00C0H : (TM_EHOSTDOWN) Host is down
00C1H : (TM_EHOSTUNREACH) No route to host
00E5H : (TM_ENOTLOGIN) Command requires user to be loggedin, and user is not.
1FB8H : (TM_FTP_SERVREADY) Service ready in nnn minutes
1FBDH: (TM_FTP_XFERSTART) Data connection already open; transfer starting
1FD6H: (TM_FTP_FILEOKAY) File status okay; about to open data connection
208BH : (TM_FTP_NEEDPASS) User name okay, need password
208CH : (TM_FTP_NEEDACCTLOGIN) Need account for login
20E5H : (TM_FTP_SERVNAVAIL) Service not available, closing TELNET connection
20E9H : (TM_FTP_DATAOPEN) Cannot open data connection
20EAH : (TM_FTP_XFERABOR) Connection trouble, closed; transfer aborted
2102H : (TM_FTP_FILENAVAIL) Requested file action not taken: file unavailable
159

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2103H : (TM_FTP_LOCALERR) Requested action aborted: local error in processing


2104H : (TM_FTP_NOSPACE) Requested action not taken: insufficient storage
2134H : (TM_FTP_SYNTAXCMD) Syntax error, command unrecognized
2135H : (TM_FTP_SYNTAXARG) Syntax error in parameters or arguments
2136H : (TM_FTP_NOCMD) Command not implemented
2137H : (TM_FTP_BADCMDSEQ) Bad sequence of commands
2138H : (TM_FTP_NOCMDPARAM) Command not implemented for that parameter
2152H : (TM_FTP_NOTLOGIN) Not logged in
2154H : (TM_FTP_NEEDACCTFILE) Need account for storing files
2166H : (TM_FTP_NAVAIL) Requested action not taken: file unavailable
2168H : (TM_FTP_EXSPACE) Requested action not taken: exceeded storage
2169H : (TM_FTP_FILENAME) Requested action not taken: file name not allowed
8001H : Memory Size error
8002H : PDL Header error
8003H : PDL record checksum error
8004H : PDL LM1 record compression development error
8005H : PDL LM1 record checksum error
8006H : PDL LM address error
8007H : Last record was not received
8008H : Read error
8064H : Flash-ROM access error (Deleztion and writing end with TMO)
8065H : Flash-ROM type/address error
806EH : DL checksum error
00XX causes an error. It occurs between MP card and API interface (System call).
80XX causes an error. It occurs by the FTP (FTP response number + 8000).

160

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

NOTE 5: Details from 1 to 3 are as follows.


1

00

Component
Kind
Dterm85
(Series i)
(IP Bundled
Type/
IP Adapter
Type)/
DtermSP30

Component No.

000-063 Virtual PIM


Port number

Reset Factor

01

Self Reset: Before the registration/Before


DRS01 (required
an initial setting)

02

Self Reset: During the registration/Before


DRS03 (confirmed a reply of
signal pass setting)

03

Self Reset: After the registration/During


an initial setting

04

Self Reset: Call processing

06

Self Reset: Diagnostic


command
unreceived/
KeepAlive NG

07

Soft reset receiving

08

DHCP invalid

09

Configuration mode finish


(Dterm85 (Series i) (IP Bundled Type) only)
Continued on next page

161

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

01

02

Component
Kind
IP-PAD

IP-CS

Component No.

00-31

LAN interface
number

000-255 CS number

162

Reset Factor

01

COP Reset

04

IP-PAD Initial (Make Busy


ON/OFF for IP-PAD card)

08

FP Initial (an initializing of


FP mounting IP-PAD)

0A

FP Initial (an initializing of


FP mounting IP-PAD)

01

Self Reset: Before the registration/Before


DRS01 (required
an initial setting)

02

Self Reset: During the registration/Before


DRS03 (confirmed a reply of
signal pass setting)

03

Self Reset: After the registration/During


an initial setting

04

Self Reset: Call processing

06

Self Reset: Diagnostic


command
unreceived/
KeepAlive NG

07

Soft reset receiving

08

DHCP invalid

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

NOTE 6: Details from 1 to 3 are as follows.


1 Trunk No. (000-511): 00 80 (Trunk No. 000) - FF81 (Trunk No. 511) [Hexadecimal display]
Although Trunk No. is displayed by hexadecimal (XX 8X), information-1 (XX) implies lower 2 digits of the Trunk No., and lower X of information-2 (8X) implies first digit of the
Trunk No. (XXX).
(example: in case Trunk No. is 001, 0180 is displayed.)
2

Connection Status
1: Call from a station
2: Termination to a station
3: Call with tandem connection
4: Termination with tandem connection

Connecting Terminal Information


When a station line is connected to the terminal (Connection Status=1/2):
X-XXXXXXXX (Station No.) [Decimal display]
When a trunk line is connected to the terminal (Connection Status=3/4):
Display the Route No. (00-63) + Trunk No. (000-511).
Route No.: 00 (Route No. 00) - 3F (Route No. 63) [Hexadecimal display]
Trunk No.: same as 1
(example: in case Route No. is 11 and Trunk No. is 020, 0B 14 80 is displayed.)

NOTE 7: Details from 1 to 2 are as follows.


1 Trunk No. (000-511): 00 80 (Trunk No. 000) - FF81 (Trunk No. 511) [Hexadecimal display]
Although Trunk No. is displayed by hexadecimal (XX 8X), information-1 (XX) implies lower 2 digits of the Trunk No., and lower X of information-2 (8X) implies first digit of the
Trunk No. (XXX).
(example: in case Trunk No. is 001, 0180 is displayed.)
2

Called Party No.


For outgoing call (Connection Status=1):
X-XXXXXXX (Dial No. [12 digits maximum]) [Decimal display]
For incoming call (Connection Status=2):
X-XXXXXXX (Calling Party No. [12 digits maximum]) [Decimal display]

163

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Fault Restoration Information


FAULT
RESTORATION
KIND NUMBER

FAULT RESTORATION
CONTENT

FAULT RESTORATION
INFORMATION

17

Key FD Activation

18

FP/AP card returned to normal


condition

3:

XX XX XX XX
FP/AP Number
[Series 3200 R6.1 or before]
C0-C3 : FP No. 00-03
D0-D3: FP No. 16-19
C4-CF : AP No. 04-15
D4-DF: AP No. 20-31
[Series 3200 R6.2]
C0-CF : FP No. 00-15
D0-DF: FP No. 16-31
C4-CF : AP No. 04-15
D4-DF: AP No. 20-31
[Series 3300 or later]
C0-CF : FP No. 00-15
D0-DF: FP No. 16-31
E0-EF : FP No. 32-47
F0-FF : FP No. 48-63
C4-CF : AP No. 04-15
D4-DF: AP No. 20-31

19

Power failure returned to normal


condition

3:

XX XX XX XX
Power Failure Restoration
Kind
00: AC input failure
01: Fuse break
02: PWR alarm
Continued on next page

164

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Fault Restoration Information


FAULT
RESTORATION
KIND NUMBER

FAULT RESTORATION
CONTENT

FAULT RESTORATION
INFORMATION

30

DTI line returned to normal condition

3:

XX XX XX XX
Fault Detail Kind
00: PCM loss
01: Frame loss
02: Multi frame loss
03: AIS error
04: Remote alarm
05: Multi remote alarm
06: S-bit error
08: CRC error
09: Slip detected
0A: Main signal all 1 (for BRT)
0B: INFO 0 (for BRT)
0C: INFO 2 (for BRT)

31

DCH/BRT/PRT D-channel link


connection returned to the normal
condition

3:

XX XX XX XX
D-channel circuit No.
In case of DCH/BRT/PRT
00-07: Channel No. 0-7

32

CCH/IPT link connection


returned to normal condition

3:

XX XX XX XX
CCH/IPT No.
00-07: CCH/IPT No. 0-7

34
[Australia Only]

Number of faulty trunks was less


than predetermined number

35

Number of lockout stations was


less than predetermined number
Continued on next page

165

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Fault Restoration Information


FAULT
RESTORATION
KIND NUMBER
36

FAULT RESTORATION
CONTENT
DLC returned to normal condition

FAULT RESTORATION
INFORMATION
3:

XX XX XX XX
1

4:

XX XX XX XX
3

2
3

38

SMDR output buffer memory


returned to normal condition

3:

DLC Failure Kind


00 : Terminal was cut off
02 : Short circuit was made on the
line (for 4DLC)
03 : Ring wire was grounded
(for 4DLC)
04 : Tip wire was grounded or terminal was unconnected (for 4DLC)
05 : Terminal failure (for 4DLC)
06 : Terminal disconnected
08 : Terminal circuit failure
0A: Network Busy
0B: Network Busy out
LEN (000-763)
Station No. (X-XXXXXXXX)
XX XX XX XX
Memory kind
Continued on next page

166

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Fault Restoration Information


FAULT
RESTORATION
KIND NUMBER
3B

FAULT RESTORATION
CONTENT

FAULT RESTORATION
INFORMATION

CS/ZT returned to normal condi- 3:


tion
NOTE
4:

XX XX XXXX
1

XX XX XX XX
4

Fault Restoration Kind


00: CS/ZT connection returned
01: CS/ZT carrier has space
2
04-15, 20-31: AP No. of CSH
3
000-255: CS/ZT No.
4
Wireless Synchronization Kind (only
IP-CS)
[Series 3600 software required]
00: Master
01: Submaster
02: Slave
1

NOTE:

Upon successful registration to SIP server for WLAN, the fault kind 3B is registered as fault
information.
Continued on next page

167

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OCTOBER/14/2005

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Fault Restoration Information


FAULT
RESTORATION
KIND NUMBER
3C

FAULT RESTORATION
CONTENT
LAN application returned to normal condition

FAULT RESTORATION
INFORMATION
3:

X X XX XX XX
1 2 3

4:

XX XX XX XX
6

Terminal Kind (See below.)


Terminal No. (See below.)

When Terminal Kind is OAI:


[Series 3600 software required]
3
Fault Content
4
Channel No. (sc-id)
5
Sending Message No.
(invoke-id)
6
Receiving Message No.
(invoke-id)
Terminal Kind 0: SMDR
Terminal Kind 2: PMS
Terminal Kind 3: OAI
Terminal No.: No. 0-F allocated to each
Terminal Kind
50

Traffic of IP network returned to


normal condition from limit
bandwidth excess

3:

XX XX XXXX
1

1
2
3

Location No. (00-63)


Location No. (00-63)
No. of times that traffic exceeded the
limit bandwidth
Continued on next page

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Fault Restoration Information


FAULT
RESTORATION
KIND NUMBER
51

FAULT RESTORATION
CONTENT
Traffic of IP network returned to
normal condition from warning
bandwidth excess

FAULT RESTORATION
INFORMATION
3:

1
1
2
3

52

Communication error restoration


between Main Site and Remote
Site

169

XX XX XXXX

3:

Location No. (00-63)


Location No. (00-63)
No. of times that traffic exceeded the
warning bandwidth
XX XX XX XX
Remote Site No.
01-30: Remote Site No.1-30

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm
OCTOBER/14/2005

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Station Line Status Display


Item (1) shows the display format for the Station Line Status Display feature, and item (2) shows the fault
diagnosis and troubleshooting method.
For details of the Station Line Status Display feature, see STATION LINE STATUS DISPLAY of Chapter 1.
Page 35
(1)

Display Format
XXXX

XX

XX

XX
Station Number
Analog Line/Digital Line
00 : LC (Single Line Telephone)
10 : DLC (Dterm)
20 : DtermIP [Series 3400 software required]
Hardware Test Result (See Line Status and Remedial Action for Hardware
Test
Page 171)
Software Test Result (See Line Status and Remedial Action for Software
Test
Page 172)

(2)

Fault Diagnosis and Troubleshooting


Line Status Remedial Action shows the line status and the remedial action on each indicated data.
Diagnose the contents of the fault and perform the remedial action by referring to Line Status and
Remedial Action for Hardware Test and Line Status and Remedial Action for Software Test.
Page 171, Page 172

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Line Status and Remedial Action for Hardware Test


SINGLE LINE TELEPHONE

INDICATED
DATA
00

LINE STATUS
Terminal is not connected

REMEDIAL ACTION
1
2

Check the cable connection between the terminal


and the PBX.
Check to see if the cable is cut off.

01

Terminal is connected

No action is required.

02

Loop (Short circuit is made


on the line)

Check to see if a short circuit exists on the line.

03

Ring wire is grounded

Check to see if the Ring wire of the cable is grounded.

04

LC card is not mounted

Check to see if the LC card is properly mounted.

05

Test busy

No action is required.

Dterm

INDICATED
DATA
00

LINE STATUS
Terminal is not connected
or Tip wire is grounded

REMEDIAL ACTION
1
2
3

Check the cable connection between the terminal


and the PBX.
Check to see if the cable is cut off.
Check to see if the Tip wire of the cable is
grounded.

01

Terminal is connected

No action is required.

02

Short circuit is made on the


line

Check to see if a short circuit exists on the line.

03

Ring wire is grounded

Check to see if the Ring wire of the cable is grounded.

04

DLC card is not mounted

Check to see if the DLC card is properly mounted.

05

Terminal failure

Replace the terminal with a known good one and check


to see if the same failure occurs.
Continued on next page

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Line Status and Remedial Action for Hardware Test


INDICATED
DATA

LINE STATUS

REMEDIAL ACTION

06

DLC card down

Replace the card with a known good one and check to


see if the same failure occurs.

08

Line failure detect

Replace the terminal with a known good one and check


to see if the same failure occurs.

DtermIP

INDICATED
DATA
00

LINE STATUS
Terminal is not connected

REMEDIAL ACTION
1
2
3

01

Terminal is connected

Check the LAN cable connection between the terminal and the PBX.
Check the condition of LAN cable connection by
transmitting the ping packet.
Confirm the condition of the LAN device (such as
power of the HUB) connected to the IP-PAD.

No action is required.

Line Status and Remedial Action for Software Test


SINGLE LINE TELEPHONE/Dterm/DtermIP

INDICATED
DATA

LINE STATUS

REMEDIAL ACTION

01

Idle

No action is required.

02

Line Lockout

Place the handset of the station in line lockout back


onto the hookswitch.

Busy

No action is required.

Other than
01, 02

172

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Troubleshooting by Lamp Indication on Circuit Cards


This section describes the method for fault diagnosis and troubleshooting when you detect the fault occurrence by lamp indication on circuit cards.
Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status shows contents of the fault and the remedial action on each lamp
status.

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-CP24-A/
PN-CP24-B/
PN-CP24-C/
PN-CP24-D
(MP)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

RUN lamp is not


flashing at 120
IPM

Abnormal operation of MP card

Check the setting of SW2.


SW2-1: ON (In the case of A-law)
: OFF (In the case of -law)
SW2-4: OFF
2 Check to see if the SW3 switch is
set to 0 (On Line).
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

L0 lamp is flashing at 120 IPM


(When using PNCP24-C/PNCP24-D card)

MP program
remote download
to the Flash Memory (outdated side)
is interrupted/fails

1
2

4
5

Confirm if the FTP sever information is correctly set (CM0C Y=10).


Confirm if the necessary files (LM1,
CHECKSUM.TXT) is saved to the
directory of FTP server.
Confirm if the unnecessary files
(other than LM1,
CHECKSUM.TXT) is provided
with the directory of FTP server.
Confirm if the FTP sever operates
normally.
Confirm if the link between the
PBX and the FTP server is established.
Continued on next page

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JULY/01/2006

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

PN-CP27-A/
PN-CP27-B
(MP)

RUN lamp is not


flashing at 120
IPM

Abnormal operation of MP card

Check the setting of SW2.


SW2-1: ON (In the case of A-law)
: OFF (In the case of -law)
SW2-4: OFF
2 Check to see if the SW3 switch is
set to 0 (On Line).
3 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

PN-CP31-A/
PN-CP31-B/
PN-CP31-C/
PN-CP31-D
(MP)

RUN lamp is not


flashing at 120
IPM

Abnormal operation of MP card

Check the setting of SW2.


SW2-1: ON (In the case of A-law)
: OFF (In the case of -law)
SW2-4: ON
2 Check to see if the SW3 switch is
set to 0 (On Line).
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Continued on next page

174

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JULY/01/2006

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-CP31-A/
PN-CP31-B/
PN-CP31-C/
PN-CP31-D
(MP)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

L0 lamp is flashing at 120 IPM


(When using PNCP31-C/PNCP31-D card)

MP program
remote download
to the Flash Memory (outdated side)
is interrupted/fails

REMEDIAL ACTION
1
2

4
5

PZ-M606-A
(ETHER)

LINK lamp is not


on

LAN connection
failure

Confirm if the FTP sever information is correctly set (CM0C Y=10).


Confirm if the necessary files (LM1,
CHECKSUM.TXT) is saved to the
directory of FTP server.
Confirm if the unnecessary files
(other than LM1,
CHECKSUM.TXT) is provided
with the directory of FTP server.
Confirm if the FTP sever operates
normally.
Confirm if the link between the
PBX and the FTP server is established.

Check to see if the LAN cable is


correctly connected.
2 Confirm the condition of the LAN
device connected to the MP.
(ex. Power of HUB)
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
1

Continued on next page

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JULY/01/2006

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-CP15
(FP)

LAMP
STATUS
RUN lamp is not
flashing

FAULT
CONTENT
Abnormal operation of FP card

REMEDIAL ACTION
1
2

3
4

PN-PW00
(EXTPWR)

RUN lamp is not


on

48 V power is not
being supplied

Confirm the mounting slot of the FP


card. (PIM2, 4, 6: slot 12)
Check the setting of SENSE switch.
1: PIM2
2: PIM4
3: PIM6
0, 4-F: Not used
Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
Check to see if the BUS cable
between each PIM is properly
connected.
If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

Confirm the lamp indication of


PZ-PW121/PZ-PW126 all lamps.
2 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the PN-PW00 card.
3 If the PZ-PW121/PZ-PW126 lamp
has abnormal condition, replace the
PZ-PW121/PZ-PW126 card.
1

Continued on next page

176

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PZ-PW121
(AC/DC PWR)

PZ-PW126
(AC/DC PWR)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

MJ lamp is on

Major trouble
occurs or resident
system program is
not properly loaded
MN lamp is on
Minor trouble
occurs or resident
system program is
successfully loaded,
or a station line is
locked out
ON lamp is not on Operation power is
not being supplied

MJ lamp is on

Major trouble
occurs or resident
system program is
not properly loaded
MN lamp is on
Minor trouble
occurs or resident
system program is
successfully loaded,
or a station line is
locked out
ON lamp is not on Operation power is
not being supplied

REMEDIAL ACTION
See FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND
TROUBLESHOOTING
Page 140
See FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND
TROUBLESHOOTING
Page 140

Confirm the cable connection of


PZ-PW121.
2 Confirm the lamp indication of
PZ-PW121 all lamps.
3 If the PZ-PW121 lamp has
abnormal condition, replace the
PZ-PW121 card.
See FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND
TROUBLESHOOTING
Page 140
1

See FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND


TROUBLESHOOTING
Page 140

Confirm the cable connection of


PZ-PW126.
2 Confirm the lamp indication of
PZ-PW126 all lamps.
3 If the PZ-PW126 lamp has
abnormal condition, replace the
PZ-PW126 card.
1

Continued on next page

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

PZ-PW122
(DC/DC PWR)

ON lamp is not on Operation power is


not being supplied

PZ-PW135
(DC/DC PWR)

MJ lamp is on

Major trouble
occurs or resident
system program is
not properly loaded

See FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND


TROUBLESHOOTING
Page 140

MN lamp is on

Minor trouble
occurs or resident
system program is
successfully loaded,
or a station line is
locked out

See FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND


TROUBLESHOOTING
Page 140

ON lamp is not on Operation power is


not being supplied

Confirm the cable connection of


PZ-PW121 and PZ-PW122.
2 Turn the PZ-PW122 SW switch
on.
3 Confirm the lamp indication of
PZ-PW121 all lamps.
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the PZ-PW122 card.
1

Confirm the cable connection of


PZ-PW135.
2 Confirm the lamp indication of
PZ-PW135 all lamps.
3 If the PZ-PW135 lamp has abnormal condition, replace the PZPW135 card.
1

Continued on next page

178

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-AP00-B
(AP00/DBM)/
PN-AP00-D
(AP00)

LAMP
STATUS
RUN lamp is not
flashing

FAULT
CONTENT
Abnormal operation of AP00/
DBM card

REMEDIAL ACTION
1
2

3
4

PN-BRTA
(BRT)

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of BRT card

ALM lamp is on

Transmission line
fault

Confirm the programming data:


CM05 Y=0.
Check to see if the SENSE switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15,
20-31) assigned by CM05 Y=0.
Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
Check the setting of SW1.
SW1-1: ON
SW1-2: ON
SW1-3: ON
If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

Confirm the programming data:


CM05 Y=0, CM07 Y=02.
2 Check to see if the SENS switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15)
assigned by CM05 Y=0.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Confirm circuit line status.
2 Confirm PSTN line status.
Continued on next page

179

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a6ch2001.fm
JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-2BRTC
(BRT)

PN-2BRTK
(BRT)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of BRT card

ALM1 lamp is on

No.1 circuit transmission line fault

ALM0 lamp is on

No.0 circuit transmission line fault

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of BRT card

ALM1 lamp is on

No.1 circuit transmission line fault

No.0 circuit transmission line fault

ALM0 lamp is on

Confirm the programming data:


CM05 Y=0, CM07 Y=02.
2 Check to see if the SENS switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15,
20-31) assigned by CM05 Y=0.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Confirm No.1 circuit line status.
2 Confirm PSTN line status.
Confirm No.0 circuit line status.
2 Confirm PSTN line status.
Confirm the programming data:
CM05 Y=0, CM07 Y=02.
2 Check to see if the SENSE switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15,
20-31) assigned by CM05 Y=0.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
2

Confirm No.1 circuit line status.


Confirm PSTN line status.

Confirm No.0 circuit line status.


2 Confirm PSTN line status.
Continued on next page

180

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-4BRTA-A
(BRT)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of BRT card

Confirm the programming data:


CM05 Y=0, CM07 Y=02.
2 Check to see if the SENS switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15,
20-31) assigned by CM05 Y=0.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

ALM3 lamp is on

No.3 circuit transmission line fault

ALM2 lamp is on

No.2 circuit transmission line fault

ALM1 lamp is on

No.1 circuit transmission line fault

ALM0 lamp is on

No.0 circuit transmission line fault

Confirm No.3 circuit line status.


2 Confirm PSTN line status.
Confirm No.2 circuit line status.
2 Confirm PSTN line status.
Confirm No.1 circuit line status.
2 Confirm PSTN line status.
2

Confirm No.0 circuit line status.


Confirm PSTN line status.
Continued on next page

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JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-24CCTA
(CCT)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of CCT card

Confirm the programming data:


CM05 Y=0, CM07 Y=01.
2 Check to see if the SENSE switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15,
20-31) assigned by CM05 Y=0.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

LC lamp is not on

Common signaling Check the local office line or public netchannel data link
work line.
connection failure

CRC lamp is on

Bit Error Rate


exceeds the predetermined value

PCM lamp is on

No PCM signals
arrive from the
distant office

FRM lamp is on

Frame Alignment
signals from the
distant office can
not be received

RMT lamp is on

Frame Alignment
signals cannot be
sent to the remote
PBX

AIS lamp is on

Remote PBX is in
local loopback
state

Check the receive line and external


equipment.
2 Replace the remote CCT card.
Check to see if the line is correctly
connected to the CCT card.
2 Plug and unplug the CCT card.
Repeat this two or three times.
Check the receive line and external
equipment.
2 Replace the remote CCT card.
Check the transmission line and
external equipment.
2 Replace the CCT card.
Check the switch settings of the remote
CCT card.
Continued on next page

182

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JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-30CCTA
(CCT)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of CCT card

LC lamp is not on

Common signaling Check the local office line or public netchannel data link
work line.
connection failure

PCM lamp is on

No PCM signals
arrive from the
distant office

FRM lamp is on

Frame Alignment
signals from the
distant office can
not be received

MFRM lamp is on Multi-Frame


Alignment signals
from the distant
office cannot be
received

RMT lamp is on

Frame Alignment
signals cannot be
sent to the remote
PBX

MRMT lamp is on Multi-Frame


Alignment signals
cannot be sent to
the remote PBX

AIS lamp is on

Remote PBX is in
local loopback
state

Confirm the programming data:


CM05 Y=0, CM07 Y=01.
2 Check to see if the SENSE switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15,
20-31) assigned by CM05 Y=0.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
1

Check to see if the line is correctly


connected to the CCT card.
2 Plug and unplug the CCT card.
Repeat this two or three times.
Check the receive line and external
equipment.
2 Replace the remote CCT card.
Check the receive line and external
equipment.
2 Replace the remote CCT card.

Check the transmission line and


external equipment.
2 Replace the CCT card.
Confirm the switch setting on the
CCT card indicating an alarm.
2 Replace CCT card not indicating an
alarm, with a spare.
Check the switch settings of the remote
CCT card.
Continued on next page

183

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm
JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-CFTC/
PN-CFTC-A
(CFT)

LAMP
STATUS
RUN lamp is not
on

FAULT
CONTENT
Abnormal operation of CFT card

REMEDIAL ACTION
Confirm the programming data:
CM05 Y=0, CM07 Y=01.
2 Check to see if the SENSE switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15,
20-31) assigned by CM05 Y=0.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
1

Continued on next page

184

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a6ch2001.fm
JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-DAIA-A
(DAIA)

LAMP
STATUS
RUN lamp is not
flashing

FAULT
CONTENT
Abnormal operation of DAIA card

REMEDIAL ACTION
Reset the MB switch.
(DownUpDown)
2 Check the setting of SENSE switch
and SW1-4.
1

SW1-4: ON SW1-4: OFF


SENSE
Switch: 0

Not used

FP No.16

SENSE
Switch: 1

FP No.01

FP No.17

SENSE
Switch: 2

FP No.02

FP No.18

SENSE
Switch: 3

FP No.03

FP No.19

SENSE
Switch: 4-F

Not used

If the fault cannot be cleared,


replace the card.

LINK lamp is not


on

Layer 2 link connection failure


between DAIA
and DAIB

RED lamp is on

PCM signal loss or


Frame Alignment
signal loss

Check to see if the cable between DAIA


and DAIB is correctly connected.

RMT lamp is on

Remote alarm

Check to see if the cable between DAIA


and DAIB (sending side) is correctly
connected.

Check to see if the cable between


DAIA and DAIB is correctly connected.
2 Reset the MB switch.
(DownUpDown)
1

Continued on next page

185

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-DAIB
(DAIB)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of DAIB card

Reset the MB switch.


(DownUpDown)
2 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

LINK lamp is not


on

Layer 2 link connection failure


between DAIA
and DAIB

RED lamp is on

PCM signal loss or


Frame Alignment
signal loss

RMT lamp is on

Remote alarm

Check to see if the cable between


DAIA and DAIB is correctly connected.
2 Reset the MB switch.
(DownUpDown)
Check to see if the cable between
DAIA and DAIB is correctly connected.
2 Reset the MB switch of DAIA card
on the main site.
(DownUpDown)
Check to see if the cable between DAIA
and DAIB (sending side) is correctly
connected.
Continued on next page

186

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-DAIC
(DAIC)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of DAIC card

Reset the MB switch.


(DownUpDown)
2 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

LINK lamp is not


on

Layer 2 link connection failure


between DAIA
and DAIB

RED lamp is on

PCM signal loss or


Frame Alignment
signal loss

Check to see if the cable between DAIC


cards is correctly connected.

RMT lamp is on

Remote alarm

Check to see if the cable between DAIC


cards (sending side) is correctly connected.

Check to see if the cable between


DAIA and DAIB is correctly connected.
2 Reset the MB switch.
(DownUpDown)
3 Check to see if the cable between
DAIC cards is correctly connected.

Continued on next page

187

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-DAID-A
(DAID)

LAMP
STATUS
RUN lamp is not
flashing

FAULT
CONTENT
Abnormal operation of DAID card

REMEDIAL ACTION
Reset the MB switch.
(DownUpDown)
2 Check the setting of SENSE switch
and SW1-4.
1

SW1-4: ON SW1-4: OFF


SENSE
Switch: 0

Not used

FP No.16

SENSE
Switch: 1

FP No.01

FP No.17

SENSE
Switch: 2

FP No.02

FP No.18

SENSE
Switch: 3

FP No.03

FP No.19

SENSE
Switch: 4-F

Not used

If the fault cannot be cleared,


replace the card.

LINK lamp is not


on

Layer 2 link connection failure


between DAID
and DAIE

RMT lamp is on

Remote alarm

Check to see if the cable between DAID


and DAIE (sending side) is correctly
connected.

PWR lamp is on

PCM signal loss

Check to see if the cable between DAID


and DAIE is correctly connected.

Check to see if the cable between


DAID and DAIE is correctly connected.
2 Reset the MB switch.
(DownUpDown)
1

Continued on next page

188

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a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-DAIE
(DAIE)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of DAIE card

Reset the MB switch.


(DownUpDown)
2 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

LINK lamp is not


on

Layer 2 link connection failure


between DAID
and DAIE

RMT lamp is on

Remote alarm

Check to see if the cable between


DAID and DAIE is correctly connected.
2 Reset the MB switch.
(DownUpDown)
Check to see if the cable between DAID
and DAIE (sending side) is correctly
connected.
Continued on next page

189

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-DAIF
(DAIF)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of DAIF card

Reset the MB switch.


(DownUpDown)
2 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

LINK lamp is not


on

Layer 2 link connection failure


between DAID
and DAIE

RMT lamp is on

Remote alarm

Check to see if the cable between DAIF


cards (sending side) is correctly connected.

PWR lamp is on

PCM signal loss

Check to see if the cable between DAID


and DAIE is correctly connected.

Check to see if the cable between


DAID and DAIE is correctly connected.
2 Reset the MB switch.
(DownUpDown)
3 Check to see if the cable between
DAIF cards is correctly connected.

Continued on next page

190

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-DTA/
PN-DTB
(CCH)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of CCH card

Confirm the programming data:


CM05 Y=0.
2 Check to see if the SENSE switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15,
20-31) assigned by CM05 Y=0.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(DownUpDown)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

LC lamp is not on

CCH link connection failure

Check the local office line or public network line.

LPB lamp is not


on

No LPB signals
arrive from the
distant office

Check the local office line or public network line.

Continued on next page

191

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a6ch2001.fm
JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME

LAMP
STATUS

PN-DTA/
RUN lamp is not
PN-DTB
flashing
(CCT/DTI/PRT)
NOTE

FAULT
CONTENT
Abnormal operation of CCT/DTI/
PRT card

REMEDIAL ACTION
Confirm the programming data:
CM05 Y=0, CM07 Y=01.
2 Check to see if the SENSE switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15,
20-31) assigned by CM05 Y=0.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(DownUpDown)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
1

LC lamp is not on

ISDN Primary
Rate D-channel
data link connection failure

Check the local office line or public network line.

LPB lamp is not


on

No LPB signals
arrive from the
distant office

Check the local office line or public network line.

PCM lamp is on

No PCM signals
arrive from the
distant office

Check to see if the line is correctly


connected to the CCT/DTI/PRT
card.
2 Plug and unplug the CCT/DTI/PRT
card.
Repeat this two or three times.
1

MFRM lamp is on Multi-Frame


Alignment signals
from the distant
office cannot be
received

FRM lamp is on

Frame Alignment
signals from the
distant office can
not be received

Check the receive line and external


equipment.
2 Replace the CCT/DTI/PRT card.

Check the receive line and external


equipment.
2 Replace the remote CCT/DTI/PRT
card.
Continued on next page

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a6ch2001.fm
JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


LAMP
STATUS

CARD NAME

FAULT
CONTENT

PN-DTA/
MRMT lamp is on
PN-DTB
(CCT/DTI/PRT)
NOTE

NOTE:

REMEDIAL ACTION

Multi-Frame
Alignment signals
cannot be sent to
the remote PBX

Confirm the switch setting on the


CCT/DTI/PRT card indicating an
alarm.
2 Replace CCT/DTI/PRT card not
indicating an alarm, with a spare.

RMT lamp is on

Frame Alignment
signals cannot be
sent to the remote
PBX

CRC lamp is on

Bit Error Rate


exceeds the predetermined value

AIS lamp is on

Remote PBX is in
local loopback
state

Check the transmission line and


external equipment.
2 Replace the CCT/DTI/PRT card.
Check the receive line and external
equipment.
2 Replace the remote CCT/DTI/PRT
card.
Check the switch settings of the remote
CCT/DTI/PRT card.

The following table shows the lamps of PN-DTA/PN-DTB card used for T1/E1 interface.
: Used : Not used

LAMP
RUN
LC
LPB
PCM
MFRM
FRM
MRMT
RMT
CRC
AIS

T1

E1

DTI

CCT/PRT

DTI

CCT/PRT

Continued on next page

193

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a6ch2001.fm
JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-24DTA-C
(DTI)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of DTI card

Confirm the programming data:


CM05 Y=0, CM07 Y=01.
2 Check to see if the SENSE switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15,
20-31) assigned by CM05 Y=0.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

CRC lamp is on

Bit Error Rate


exceeds the predetermined value

PCM lamp is on

No PCM signals
arrive from the
distant office

FRM lamp is on

Frame Alignment
signals from the
distant office can
not be received

RMT lamp is on

Frame Alignment
signals cannot be
sent to the remote
PBX

AIS lamp is on

Remote PBX is in
local loopback
state

Check the receive line and external


equipment.
2 Replace the remote DTI card.
Check to see if the line is correctly
connected to the DTI card.
2 Plug and unplug the DTI card.
Repeat this two or three times.
Check the receive line and external
equipment.
2 Replace the remote DTI card.
Check the transmission line and
external equipment.
2 Replace the DTI card.
Check the switch settings of the remote
DTI card.
Continued on next page

194

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm
JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-30DTC-C
(DTI)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of DTI card

PCM lamp is on

No PCM signals
arrive from the
distant office

FRM lamp is on

Frame Alignment
signals from the
distant office can
not be received

MFRM lamp is on Multi-Frame


Alignment signals
from the distant
office cannot be
received

RMT lamp is on

Frame Alignment
signals cannot be
sent to the remote
PBX

MRMT lamp is on Multi-Frame


Alignment signals
cannot be sent to
the remote PBX

AIS lamp is on

Remote PBX is in
local loopback
state

Confirm the programming data:


CM05 Y=0, CM07 Y=01.
2 Check to see if the SENSE switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15,
20-31) assigned by CM05 Y=0.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Check to see if the line is correctly
connected to the DTI card.
2 Plug and unplug the DTI card.
Repeat this two or three times.
Check the receive line and external
equipment.
2 Replace the DTI card.
Check the receive line and external
equipment.
2 Replace the DTI card.

Check the transmission line and


external equipment.
2 Replace the DTI card.
Confirm the switch setting on the
DTI card indicating an alarm.
2 Replace DTI card not indicating an
alarm, with a spare.
Check the switch settings of the remote
DTI card.
Continued on next page

195

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm
JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-IPTB
(IPT)

LAMP
STATUS
RUN lamp is not
flashing

FAULT
CONTENT
Abnormal operation of IPT card

REMEDIAL ACTION
1

2
3
4

BUSY lamp is not


on, when even one
line is busy

Abnormal operation of IPT card

SUBOPE0-3 lamp Abnormal connecis not on


tion between IPT
and 4VCT

Check whether the MODE switch is


set to 0 or 1.
(Standard setting: 0)
Confirm the programming data:
CM05 Y=0, CM06.
Reset the system (Push the SW1 of
MP).
Check to see if the SENSE and SW1
switch is set as per the AP Number
(04-15, 20-31) assigned by CM05
Y=0.
If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

Confirm the programming data:


CM30.
2 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
1

Check to see if the cable between


IPT and 4VCT is correctly connected.
2 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
If the fault cannot be cleared;
3 Replace the cable between IPT and
4VCT.
4 Replace the 4VCT card.
5 Replace the IPT card.
1

Continued on next page

196

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-IPTB
(IPT)

LAMP
STATUS
L1 lamp is not on

FAULT
CONTENT
Communication
error

REMEDIAL ACTION
1
2
3
4
5

a.
b.

LYR lamp is not


on

Network feature
failure

Confirm whether the LYR lamp is


on.
Confirm the programming data:
CMA7
Check to see if the LAN cable is
correctly connected.
Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
Send ping to the IP address of the
IPT from a computer on the LAN,
and confirm whether the reply is
given.
When there is no reply, go to 7 .
For only Point to Point connection,
confirm the followings.
Confirm the opposite side condition
as 1 to 5 above.
Send ping to the IP address of the
opposite IPT from a computer on the
LAN, and confirm whether the reply
is given.
When there is no replay, the LAN is
abnormal condition.
If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

Confirm the programming data:


CMA7
2 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
1

Continued on next page

197

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a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-IPTB
(IPT)
[PZ-M567]

LAMP
STATUS
LINK lamp is not
on

FAULT
CONTENT
LAN connection
failure

REMEDIAL ACTION
1
2

3
4

Check to see if the LAN cable is


correctly connected.
Confirm the condition of the LAN
device connected to the IPT.(ex.
Power of HUB)
Confirm whether the MODE switch
is set to 0.
When the fault cannot be cleared
by 1 to 3 above, set the MODE to
1, and set the baud (100 Mbps or 10
Mbps) by the SW2-1 switch according to the LAN device.
If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Continued on next page

198

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a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-24PRTA
(PRT)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of PRT card

Confirm the programming data:


CM05 Y=0, CM07 Y=01.
2 Check to see if the SENSE switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15,
20-31) assigned by CM05 Y=0.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

LC lamp is not on

ISDN Primary
Rate D-channel
data link connection failure

CRC lamp is on

Bit Error Rate


exceeds the predetermined value

PCM lamp is on

No PCM signals
arrive from the
distant office

FRM lamp is on

Frame Alignment
signals from the
distant office can
not be received

RMT lamp is on

Frame Alignment
signals cannot be
sent to the remote
PBX

AIS lamp is on

Remote PBX is in
local loopback
state

Check the status of the local office line


or public network line.

Check the receive line and external


equipment.
2 Replace the remote PRT card.
Check to see if the PRT cable is correctly connected.
2 Plug and unplug the PRT card.
Repeat this two or three times.
Check the receive line and external
equipment.
2 Replace the remote PRT card.
Check the transmission line and
external equipment.
2 Replace the PRT card.
Check the switch settings of the remote
PRT card.
Continued on next page

199

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a6ch2001.fm
JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-30PRTA
(PRT)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of PRT card

LC lamp is not on

ISDN Primary
Rate D-channel
data link connection failure
No PCM signals
arrive from the
distant office

PCM lamp is on

FRM lamp is on

Frame Alignment
signals from the
distant office can
not be received
MFRM lamp is on Multi-Frame
Alignment signals
from the distant
office cannot be
received
RMT lamp is on
Frame Alignment
signals cannot be
sent to the remote
PBX
MRMT lamp is on Multi-Frame
Alignment signals
cannot be sent to
the remote PBX
AIS lamp is on
Remote PBX is in
local loopback
state

REMEDIAL ACTION
Confirm the programming data:
CM05 Y=0, CM07 Y=01.
2 Check to see if the SENSE switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15,
20-31) assigned by CM05 Y=0.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Check the local office line or public network line.
1

Check to see if the line is correctly


connected to the PRT card.
2 Plug and unplug the PRT card.
Repeat this two or three times.
1 Check the receive line and external
equipment.
2 Replace the remote PRT card.
1

Check the receive line and external


equipment.
2 Replace the remote PRT card.
1

Check the transmission line and


external equipment.
2 Replace the PRT card.
1

Confirm the switch setting on the


PRT card indicating an alarm.
2 Replace the PRT card not indicating
an alarm, with a spare.
Check the switch settings of the remote
PRT card.
1

Continued on next page

200

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a6ch2001.fm
JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

PN-4RSTB
(MFR)

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of MFR card

Confirm the programming data:


CM05 Y=0.
2 Check to see if the SENS switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15,
20-31) assigned by CM05 Y=0.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

PN-4RSTC
(CIR)

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of CIR card

Confirm the programming data:


CM05 Y=0.
2 Check to see if the SENSE switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15)
assigned by CM05 Y=0.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Continued on next page

201

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-SC00
(CCH)

PN-SC01
(DCH)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of CCH card

LC lamp is not on

CCH link connection failure

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of DCH card

LC lamp is not on

DCH D-channel
link connection
failure

REMEDIAL ACTION
Confirm the programming data:
CM05 Y=0.
2 Check to see if the SENS switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15,
20-31) assigned by CM05 Y=0.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
1

Check the status of the local-office side


line or the remote-office side line.
Confirm the programming data:
CM05 Y=0.
2 Check to see if the SENS switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15,
20-31) assigned by CM05 Y=0.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
1

Check the status of the local-office side


line or the public network side line.
Continued on next page

202

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-SC03-B
(CSH/ICH)/
PN-SC03-C
(CSH)

LAMP
STATUS
RUN lamp is not
flashing

FAULT
CONTENT
Abnormal operation of CSH card

REMEDIAL ACTION
1
2
3

4
5

DOPE 0-7 lamp is


not on

D-channel link is
not connected
between CSH and
CSI

PN-2COTD/
PN-2COTE
(COT)

LF lamp is on

Transmission line
fault

PN-4COTE
(COT)
[For Australia]

LF lamp is on

Transmission line
fault

PN-6COTJ
(COT)
[For Australia]

LF lamp is on

Transmission line
fault

Confirm the programming data:


CM05 Y=0.
After confirmation of CM05, reset
the system (Push the SW1 of MP).
Check to see if the SENSE switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-15,
20-31) assigned by CM05 Y=0.
Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

Confirm the programming data:


CM06 Y=10
2 Confirm if the corresponding CSI
card is removed.
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Search for a line fault by CMB0
Y=1 or CMF5 Y=0.
2 Check to see if the trunk line is
faulty.
Search for a line fault by CMB0
Y=1 or CMF5 Y=0.
2 Check to see if the trunk line is
faulty.
Search for a line fault by CMB0
Y=1 or CMF5 Y=0.
2 Check to see if the trunk line is
faulty.
Continued on next page

203

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm
JULY/01/2006

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

PN-8COTT
(COT)
[For Australia]

LF lamp is on

Transmission line
fault

PN-2CSIA
(CSI)
[For PCS]

OPE lamp is not


on

D-channel link is
not connected
between CSH and
CSI

B00-B12 lamp is
flashing

ZT is not connected to the corresponding circuit


No.

OPE lamp is not


on

D-channel link is
not connected
between CSH and
CSI

B00-B12 lamp is
flashing

CS is not connected to the corresponding circuit


No.

PN-2CSIA-A
(CSI)
[For PHS]

Search for a line fault by CMB0


Y=1 or CMF5 Y=0.
2 Check to see if the trunk line is
faulty.
Confirm the programming data:
CM06 Y=10.
2 Confirm if the corresponding CSH
card is removed.
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Confirm the programming data:
CM06, CM10/CM14, CMAD.
2 Confirm cable connection and the
power switch of the corresponding
ZT.
3 Confirm if the corresponding ZT is
in make-busy status.
Confirm the programming data:
CM06 Y=10.
2 Confirm if the corresponding CSH
card is removed.
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Confirm the programming data:
CM06, CM10/CM14, CMAD.
2 Confirm cable connection and the
power switch of the corresponding
CS.
3 Confirm if the corresponding CS is
in make-busy status.
Continued on next page

204

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-2CSIH
(CSI)

PN-4CSIA
(CSI)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

OPE lamp is not


on

D-channel link is
not connected
between CSH and
CSI

Confirm the programming data:


CM06 Y=10.
2 Confirm if the corresponding CSH
card is removed.
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

B00-B12 lamp is
flashing

CS/ZT is not connected to the corresponding circuit


No.

OPE lamp is not


on

D-channel link is
not connected
between CSH and
CSI

BSY00-02/
BSY10-12/
BSY20-22/
BSY30-32 lamp is
flashing

CS/ZT is not connected to the corresponding circuit


No.

Confirm the programming data:


CM06, CM10/CM14, CMAD.
2 Confirm cable connection and the
power switch of the corresponding
CS/ZT.
3 Confirm if the corresponding CS/ZT
is in make-busy status.
Confirm the programming data:
CM06 Y=10.
2 Confirm if the corresponding CSH
card is removed.
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Confirm the programming data:
CM06, CM10/CM14, CMAD.
2 Confirm cable connection and the
power switch of the corresponding
CS/ZT.
3 Confirm if the corresponding CS/ZT
is in make-busy status.
Continued on next page

205

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-2ILCA (ILC)

PN-8IPLA
(IP-PAD)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

ACT0-1 lamp is
not on

Abnormal operation of No.0-1 circuit

PAL0-1 lamp is
on

No.0-1 Line is
short-circuiting

REMEDIAL ACTION
Confirm the programming data:
CM06, CM10/CM14, CMAC.
2 Reset the system (Push the SW1 of
MP).
1

Check to see if the Terminal Adapter is


correctly connected and the power is on.

B10/B11/B20/
Programming is
B21 lamp is
not set up
Flashing (60 IPM)

Confirm the programming data:


CM06, CM10/CM14, CMAC.
2 Reset the system (Push the SW1 of
MP).

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of IP-PAD


card

L0 lamp is on

LAN connection
failure

LINK lamp is not


on

LAN connection
failure

Confirm the programming data:


CM0A.
2 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Check to see if the LAN cable is correctly connected.
Check to see if the LAN cable is
correctly connected.
2 Confirm the condition of the LAN
device (such as power of the HUB)
connected to the IP-PAD.
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
1

Continued on next page

206

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm
JULY/01/2006

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

PN-32IPLA/
PN-32IPLA-A
(IP-PAD)

RUN lamp is not


flashing

Abnormal operation of IP-PAD


card

Confirm whether the MODE switch


is set to 0, 3, or 4.
0: Auto Negotiation ON
(Recommended)
3: Auto Negotiation OFF
(10 Mbps fixed)
4: Auto Negotiation OFF
(100 Mbps fixed)
2 Confirm the programming data:
CM0A.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

PN-32IPLA/
PN-32IPLA-A
(IP-PAD)
[PZ-M571/
PZ-M632]

LINK lamp is not


on

LAN connection
failure

Check to see if the LAN cable is


correctly connected.
2 Confirm the condition of the LAN
device (such as power of the HUB)
connected to the IP-PAD.
3 Confirm whether the MODE switch
is set to 0.
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Continued on next page

207

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm
OCTOBER/14/2005

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-8IPTA
(SIP)

LAMP
STATUS
RUN lamp is not
flashing at 120
IPM

BUSY lamp is not


on/flashing

PN-M03
(M03)

FAULT
CONTENT
Abnormal operation of SIP card

Normal operation if any one


is not calling
2 Abnormal
operation of
SIP card if any
one is calling
1

REMEDIAL ACTION
Confirm the programming data:
CM05 Y=0, CM0A.
2 Check to see if the SENSE switch is
set as per the AP Number (04-05,
20-31) assigned by CM05 Y=0.
3 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
4 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
1

Confirm the programming data:


CM0A.
2 Reset the MB switch.
(Down Up Down)
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
1

L0 lamp is on

LAN connection
failure

Check to see if the LAN cable is


correctly connected.

LINK lamp is not


on

LAN connection
failure

OPE lamp is not


on

Abnormal connection with the DPC

Check to see if the LAN cable is


correctly connected.
2 Confirm the condition of the LAN
device connected to the SIP.
(ex. Power of HUB)
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Confirm the connection with DPC
card.
2 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Continued on next page

208

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm
JUNE/01/2007

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-M10
(M10)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

CK0 lamp is not


on

Cable connection
failure between
Digital Trunk
Interface and No. 0
circuit of M10

CK1 lamp is not


on

Cable connection
failure between
Digital Trunk
Interface and No. 1
circuit of M10

TALM lamp is on

Optical output line


fault

RALM lamp is on Optical input line


fault

Check to see if the cable between


Digital Trunk Interface and M10 is
correctly connected.
2 Check the switch setting of M10.
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Check to see if the cable between
Digital Trunk Interface and M10 is
correctly connected.
2 Check the switch setting of M10.
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Check to see if the cable between
Digital Trunk Interface and M10 is
correctly connected.
2 Check the switch setting of M10.
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Check to see if the optical cable
between the own side M10 and the
remote side M10 is correctly connected.
2 Check the switch setting of own
side M10 and remote side M10.
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
1

Continued on next page

209

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME
PN-RTA
(RTA)

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

ALM lamp is on

Fault occurrence

Check the installation environment


(including the temperature and
humidity).
2 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

L1LNK lamp is
not on

LAN connection
failure

L2LNK lamp is
not on

LAN connection
failure

Check to see if the connection


between LAN1 port and LAN cable
is correct.
2 Confirm the condition of the LAN
device (such as power of the HUB)
connected to the LAN1 port of the
RTA.
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Check to see if the connection
between LAN2 port and LAN cable
is correct.
2 Confirm the condition of the LAN
device (such as power of the HUB)
connected to the LAN2 port of the
RTA.
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Continued on next page

210

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Remedial Action on Each Lamp Status


CARD NAME

LAMP
STATUS

FAULT
CONTENT

REMEDIAL ACTION

PZ-M623
(ETHER)

W1LNK lamp is
not on

LAN connection
failure

PZ-M649
(DTI)

W1LNK lamp is
not on

LAN connection
failure

PBXRED is on

PCM signal loss or


Multi-Frame
Alignment signal
loss or Frame
Alignment signal
loss

PBXYEL is on

PMT Alarm

PBXBLU is on

AIS Alarm

W1LNK lamp is
not on

LAN connection
failure

PZ-M650
(DTI)

211

Check to see if the LAN cable is


correctly connected.
2 Confirm the condition of the LAN
device (such as power of the HUB)
connected to the ETHER.
3 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
1

Check to see if the T1 cable is correctly


connected.
Check to see if the T1 cable is correctly connected.
2 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.

Check to see if the T1 cable is correctly connected.


2 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Check to see if the T1 cable is correctly connected.
2 If the fault cannot be cleared,
replace the card.
Check to see if the T1 cable is correctly
connected.

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Troubleshooting by Contents of Complaint


This section describes the troubleshooting method when you receive a complaint of a problem from a station user or an operator. Select the appropriate section corresponding to the problem by Section for Troubleshooting Procedure, and perform the troubleshooting.

Sections for Troubleshooting Procedure


Complaint from Station User/Operator

Station Line Fault


Page 215
(1) At Calling Station
(2) At Called Station
C.O. Line/Tie Line Fault
Page 218
(1) On Outgoing Call
(2) On Incoming Call
(3) On Answering Call
Power Failure Transfer (PFT) Fault
Page 228
term
D
Fault
Page 229
term
D
IP Fault
Page 231
ATTCON Fault
Page 233
DSS Console Fault
Page 235
ATTCON Self-Test Procedure
Page 236

212

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Explanation of Symbols in Troubleshooting Procedure


The following explains the instruction marks being used in the Troubleshooting Procedure in Station Line
Fault through DSS Console Fault.
CHECK

: With respect to the item indicated on the right side of this mark, perform a check or required work. If an abnormality is found, take the required remedial action, such as repair,
replacement, etc.

REPLACE : Replace the equipment or device (considered to be the fault) indicated on the right side of
the mark with a spare and confirm the recovery of the fault.

How to Follow the Tree


In Station Line Fault through DSS Console Fault, the Troubleshooting Procedure is explained in the
form of a Tree. Troubleshooting can be performed accurately, as well as efficiently, by following the related Tree path according to the information available on the fault. In the following are given step-bystep explanations about how to use the Tree.
STEP1: The maintenance personnel gathers information concerning the fault, and selects the tree (to be)
used from Sections for Troubleshooting Procedure.
STEP2: In the selected tree, search the item concerned by checking the symptom one by one following
the tree downward from the START point. If the related item has not been found, gather more
detailed information concerning the fault.
STEP3: The items indicated by CHECK mark on the right side of the items concerned indicate elements which are possibly responsible for the fault. Check each of these items. If an abnormality
has been found, perform necessary remedial action such as repair, replacement, etc.
STEP4: When the fault is not recovered even if a check has been made on the items indicated by
CHECK mark and necessary actions have been taken, replace the circuit cards and other
hardwares indicated by REPLACE mark with spares. In this case, every time a hardware has
been replaced with a spare, check as to whether the fault has been recovered or not.

213

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a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

How to Follow the Tree


START

Symptom
STEP 2

CHECK

REPLACE

(1)

STEP 3-1

(2)

STEP 3-2

(3)

STEP 3-3

(1)

STEP 4-1

(2)

STEP 4-2

END

214

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Station Line Fault


(1) At Calling Station
START
Side Tone cannot be heard.

CHECK

(1) On the MDF, connect a test telephone


set to the faulty station line.
(2) If Side Tone can be heard, check for
trouble with the cabling and telephone
set.
(3) If no Side Tone, check for trouble with
wiring on the MDF and LC card.

REPLACE (1) LC card


(2) Telephone set
Dial Tone is not returned.
The station telephone set is
DTMF type.

CHECK

(1) System Data Programming for DTMF


Receiver: CM10/CM14, CM45 Y=0
NOTE: Addition of an RST requires a
system reset.
(2) System Data Programming for the
station: CM10/CM14, CM12 Y=00

System does not receive


any digits dialed by the
station.

CHECK

(1) MB switch on the FP card is set


downward.
(2) RUN lamp on the FP or MP card is
flashing.

REPLACE (1) FP card


(2) MP card
A

215

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

A
After dialing the first digit, Dial
Tone is not disconnected.
At DTMF Telephone set

CHECK

(1) System Data Programming for the


station: CM12 Y=00

REPLACE (1) PBR card (DTMF Receiver)


(2) LC card
(3) Telephone set
At any type of telephone
set

CHECK

(1) System Data Programming for the


station: CM12 Y=00

REPLACE (1) LC card


(2) Telephone set
END

216

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

(2)

At Called Station

START
At the called station, the telephone
does not ring.

CHECK

(1) ON lamp on the PWR card is on.


(2) Volume Control of the telephone set.

REPLACE (1) LC card


(2) Telephone set
(3) PWR card (In case all station fails
within same PIM.)
The call is routed to a station other
than the dialed number.

CHECK

(1) System Data Programming for


destination station Number: CM10/
CM14
(2) Call Forwarding-All Calls feature is
activated at the destination station.

Ringing Signal is not disconnected


after going off-hook.

REPLACE (1) LC card


(2) FP card
(3) MP card
(4) Telephone set

END

217

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

C.O. Line/Tie Line Fault


(1) On Outgoing Call
START
After dialing the trunk access
code, tone (Reorder Tone) is
returned.

BL Lamp on the trunk


card is flashing.

BL Lamp on the trunk


card is on.

CHECK

CHECK

(1)

Make Busy Data (CME5) of the


trunk.

(2)

System Data programming for the


trunk: CM10/CM14

(1)

Disconnect the trunk from the line


on the MDF.

(2)

If the lamp goes out, there is a problem with the Central Office/Distant
Office or Cable.

(3)

If not, check for a problem with


wiring on the MDF or the trunk
card.

REPLACE (1)
No Lamp indication on
the trunk card.

CHECK

(1)

Trunk card
System Data Programming for the
station restriction service class:
CM12 Y=01

218

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

A
Dial Tone is not returned from
distant office.
In case of COT card

CHECK

(1)

Disconnect the trunk from the line


on the MDF.

(2)

Connect a test telephone set to the


C.O. line (distant office side) on the
MDF.

SW

MDF

TRUNK
To Distant Office

Test Telephone Set

(3)

If Dial Tone is returned by going


off-hook on the test telephone set,
check for trouble with wiring on the
MDF and the trunk card.

(4)

If not, there is a problem with the


distant office or the C.O. line.

REPLACE (1)
In case of ODT card

CHECK

Trunk card.

(1)

Disconnect the trunk from the line


on the MDF.

(2)

To perform a Loopback Test, make


a back to back connection of the
trunk card and another trunk within
the system at the MDF.

NOTE:
B

219

This test only works when the


trunks are assigned for type V
operation.

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

MDF
DT

ODT

E
M
ODT

E
M

Any dialed digit is not transmitted to the distant office.

CHECK

REPLACE

(3)

If Dial Tone is returned after seizing


the original trunk, there is a problem with the distant office, the Carrier Equipment or the line.

(4)

If not, check for trouble with wiring


on the MDF and the trunk card.

(1)

System Data Programming for the


trunk route: CM35 Y=01, 08, 20

(2)

When the Sender Start condition is


set to Wink or Delay Dial by CM35
Y=20, check if answer signal is
returned from the distant office.

(1)

Trunk card

(2)

FP card

(3)

MP card

220

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

C
After dialing the first digit, Dial
Tone from the distant office is
not disconnected.

CHECK (1)

(2)

REPLACE (1)

Appropriate signal (DP/DTMF) to


distant office is transmitted.
System Data Programming for DP
signal: CM35 Y=01, 13, 23, 25, 45
System Data Programming for
DTMF signal: CM35 Y=01, 13, 24,
26, 46
System Data Programming for
Numbering Plan: CM20>A100A163,
CM20>A200-A231,
CM22, CM23, CM26
Trunk card

(2)

FP card

(3)

MP card

END

221

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

(2)

On Incoming Call

START
C.O. Incoming Call is not terminated to ATTCON Station, DIT
or TAS Buzzer.
BL Lamp on the trunk
card is not turned on.

CHECK

(1)

Disconnect the trunk from the line


on the MDF.

(2)

Connect a test telephone set to the


line on the MDF.
TRUNK

MDF
To C.O. Line

ATTCON

Test Telephone Set

The BL Lamp is
turned on.

(3)

If the telephone rings, check for


trouble with wiring on the MDF and
the trunk card.

(4)

If not, there is a problem with the


distant office or the line.

REPLACE

(1)

Trunk card

CHECK

(1)

222

System Data Programming for the


trunk
In case of Termination to DIT station: CM30 Y=02, 03, 04, 05, 13,
14, 17, CM35 Y=09
In case of Termination to TAS
Buzzer: CM30 Y=02, 03

NWA-008847-001 Rev.4.0
a6ch2001.fm

CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

A
No Dial Tone Connection on Tie
Line Incoming Call (only for the
2nd dial tone system)

In case of ODT card

CHECK

(1)

In case all Tie Line Trunks fail, check


if DTMF Receivers for Tie Line
Incoming Call are installed (only
when the signal kind of the trunk is
DTMF).

CHECK

(1)

System Data Programming for the


trunk: CM35 Y=00, 09, 10

(2)

Disconnect trunk from the line on the


MDF.

(3)

To perform a Loopback Test, make a


back to back connect of the trunk and
another trunk within the system at the
MDF.
MDF

DT

ODT

E
M
ODT

E
M

REPLACE

(4)

If Dial Tone is returned when the call


is terminated to the original trunk,
there is a problem with the distant
office, the Carrier Equipment, or the
line.

(5)

If not, check for trouble with wiring


on the MDF and the trunk card.

(1)

Trunk card

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

B
The Tie Line Incoming Call/DID
Call is routed to a different station other than the dialed station,
or to Reorder Tone.

CHECK

(1)

System Data Programming for the


trunk: CM35 Y=01, 17, 61-68

REPLACE

(1)

Trunk card

(2)

FP card

(3)

MP card

END

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

(3)

On Answering the Call

START
Speech Path Trouble:
No connection/One way connection

CHECK

(1)

Disconnect the trunk from the line


on the MDF.

(2)

To perform the Speech Path Test


internally, make the following connection on the MDF according to
type of card.

In case of COT card


MDF

COT

ATTCON

STATION PORT

In case of ODT card

MDF
ODT
E
M
ODT

E
M

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FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

REPLACE

(3)

If the trouble remains, replace the


trunk card.

(4)

If not, there is a problem with the distant office.

(1)

Trunk card

(2)

FP card

(3)

MP card

Call is dropped (This condition


excludes the Line Fault detected
within a system).
When the station user
flashes the switch-hook.

CHECK

(1)

System Data Programming for the


trunk: CM35 Y=16

The failure occurs suddenly.

CHECK

(1)

Disconnect the trunk from the line on


the MDF.

(2)

Connect a test telephone set to the


line on the MDF, and check if the
failure reoccurs.

(3)

If the failure recurs, there is a problem with the distant office.

(4)

If not, replace the trunk card.

(1)

Trunk card

(2)

FP card

(3)

MP card

REPLACE

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

B
Transmission quality is not
acceptable.
Noise/Distortion

Low Voice Level

Cross Talk

CHECK

(1)

Cabling between the PBX and the


MDF or between the MDF and the
lines is properly run to avoid induction from an AC Power Cable, motor
or power supply equipment.

REPLACE

(1)

Trunk card

(2)

FP card

(3)

MP card

(4)

PWR card

CHECK

(1)

Loose connection of cables on the


MDF.

REPLACE

(1)

Trunk card

(2)

FP card

(3)

MP card

CHECK

(1)

Wiring on the MDF is properly.

REPLACE

(1)

Trunk card

(2)

FP card

(3)

MP card

(4)

PWR card

END

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Power Failure Transfer (PFT) Fault


START
Preassigned stations are not connected to the C.O. line when system
alarm or power failure has
occurred.

CHECK

(1) Cross connection on the MDF is


properly made.
(2) Between the 8PFT card and the COT
card is properly connected.

REPLACE (1) 8PFT card


PFT operates without Power Failure or Emergency Alarm.

REPLACE (1) 8PFT card


(2) MP card

END

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

Dterm Fault
This troubleshooting procedure covers faults with Dterm function only. For other faults, see Station Line
Fault.
Page 215
START
All Keys on the Dterm are ineffective.

CHECK

(1) Wiring on Modular Box (Rosette)


(2) DLC card is properly mounted.
(3) System Data Programming for the Dterm
station: CM10/CM14, CM11, CM12,
CM13, CM90, CM93
(4) RUN Lamp on the FP card and MP
card is flashing.

REPLACE (1) Dterm


(2) DLC card
(3) FP card
(4) MP card
Speech Path Trouble:
No Connection/One Way Connection
Hands Free Operation is not
available.

REPLACE (1) Dterm


(2) DLC card
CHECK

(1) MIC Lamp is on.


(2) Adjust speaker volume.
(3) Built-in Hands Free Unit is properly
mounted.

REPLACE (1) Hands Free Unit within Dterm


(2) Dterm
A

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

A
LCD does not display any information

CHECK

(1) Adjust Display contrast.

REPLACE (1) Dterm


(2) DLC card

No Tone Ringer

CHECK

(1) System Data Programming for Dterm


Tone Ringer: CM90 Y=01
(2) Adjust Ringer Volume on Dterm.

REPLACE (1) Dterm


END

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

DtermIP Fault
This troubleshooting procedure covers faults with DtermIP function only. For other faults, see Station Line
Fault.
Page 215
START
All Keys on the DtermIP are ineffective.

CHECK

(1) Wiring on the LAN


(2) IP-PAD card is properly mounted.
(3) System Data Programming for the
DtermIP station and IP-PAD: CM0A,
CM0B, CM05, CM10/CM14, CM11,
CM12, CM13, CM90, CM93
(4) DtermIP setup is properly completed by
DtermIP menu.
(5) RUN Lamp on the MP card is flashing.

REPLACE (1) DtermIP


(2) IP-PAD card
(3) MP card
Speech Path Trouble:
No Connection/One Way Connection
Hands Free Operation is not
available.

term
REPLACE (1) D IP

(2) IP-PAD card


CHECK

(1) MIC Lamp is on.


(2) Adjust speaker volume.
(3) Built-in Hands Free Unit is properly
mounted.

REPLACE (1) Hands Free Unit within DtermIP


A

(2) DtermIP

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FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

A
LCD does not display any information

CHECK

(1) Adjust Display contrast.

REPLACE (1) DtermIP


(2) IP-PAD card

No Tone Ringer

CHECK

(1) System Data Programming for DtermIP


Tone Ringer: CM90 Y=01
(2) Adjust Ringer Volume on DtermIP.

REPLACE (1) DtermIP


END
NOTE:

You can check the condition of LAN cable connection by transmitting the ping packet to the
ETHER card from PC on the LAN.

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

ATTCON Fault
ATTCON means SN708/709/712/741 ATTCON (2-wire type ATTCON) and SN716 DESKCON.
START
All keys on the ATTCON are ineffective.

CHECK

(1) ATTCON Lock-out has been set via the


function key.
(2) Perform the ATTCON Self-Test. See
ATTCON Self-Test Procedure
Page 236
(3) Wiring on Modular Box (Rosette)
(4) DLC card is properly mounted.
(5) System Data Programming for the
console: CM10/CM14, CM90.
(6) RUN Lamp on the FP card and MP
card is flashing.

REPLACE (1) ATTCON


(2) DLC card
(3) FP card
(4) MP card
Speech Path Trouble
(No Connection/One-Way
Connection)

CHECK

(1) Headset or Handset on the console.


(2) ATTCON
(3) DLC card

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FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

A
LCD does not display any information.

CHECK

(1) Adjust Display Contrast.


(2) To test the LCD, perform the ATTCON
Self-Test. See ATTCON Self-Test
Procedure
Page 236.

REPLACE (1) ATTCON


(2) DLC card
No Tone Ringer

CHECK

(1) System Data Programming for the console tone ringer: CM60 Y=16, 27
(2) Adjust Ringer Volume on the console.
(3) To test tone ringer, perform the
ATTCON Self-Test. See ATTCON
Self-Test Procedure
Page 236.

REPLACE (1) ATTCON


END

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

DSS Console Fault


START
Keys on the DSS Console are
ineffective.

CHECK

(1) DLC card is properly mounted.


(2) System Data Programming for DSS
Console: CM10/CM14, CM96, CM97

REPLACE (1) DSS Console


(2) DLC card
(3) FP card
(4) MP card
END

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

ATTCON Self-Test Procedure


ATTCON means SN708/709/712/741 ATTCON (2-wire type ATTCON). SN716 DESKCON has no
self-test function.
The ATTCON has a self-test function performed on an off-line basis. The self-test procedure is as follows:
START

OPERATION

LCD DISPLAY

(1) Remove the modular cord.


(2) Reconnect the modular cord while
depressing digit key 0.

** DIAL 0 **
ATT SELF TEST MODE

(3) Depress function key 01.


The green lamp will light.

** FUNC 01 **
ATT SELF TEST MODE

(4) Depress function key 01 again.


The green lamp will turn red.
(5) Depress function key 01 again.
The red lamp will go off.
(6) Repeat above steps (3)-(5) for other function keys 02-12.

** FUNC XX **
ATT SELF TEST MODE

XX shows 02-12

(7) Depress function key 13.


The red lamp will light.
Ringer will sound.
(To stop the ringer, depress any key
other than function keys 13-18, 90, 91.)

** FUNC 13 **
ATT SELF TEST MODE

(8) Depress function key again.


The red lamp will go off.
The ringer will sound.
(9) Repeat above steps (7) and (8) for other
function keys 14-16.

** FUNC XX **
ATT SELF TEST MODE

XX shows 14-16

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FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

OPERATION

LCD DISPLAY

(10) Depress function key 17.


The green lamp will light.
The ringer will sound.

** FUNC 17 **
ATT SELF TEST MODE

(11) Depress function key 17 again.


The green lamp will turn red.
(12) Depress function key 17 again.
The red lamp will go off.
(13) Repeat above steps (10)-(12) for other
function keys 18, 90, 91.

** FUNC XX **
ATT SELF TEST MODE

XX shows 18, 90, 91

(14) Depress function key 92.


The red lamp will light.
The ringer will stop.

012345 ................................. XYZ


012345 ................................. XYZ
012345 ................................. XYZ
012345 ................................. XYZ

(15) Depress function key 92.


The red lamp will go off.
(16) Depress function key 93.
The red lamp will light.

.............................................
.............................................
.............................................
.............................................

(17) Depress function key 93 again.


The red lamp will go off.
(18) Depress function key 94.
The red lamp will light.
(19) Depress function key 94 again.
The red lamp will go off.
(20) Depress function key 95. All lamps will
turn green, red and will go off each at an
interval of 1 second.

** FUNC 95 **
ATT SELF TEST MODE

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

OPERATION

LCD DISPLAY

(21) Depress function key 97.


The red lamp will light.

** FUNC 97 **
ATT SELF TEST MODE

(22) Depress function key 97 again.


The red lamp will go off.
(23) Depress function key 96.
The red lamp will light.

** FUNC 96 **
ATT SELF TEST MODE

(24) Depress function key 96 again.


The red lamp will go off.
(25) Depress digit key*.

** DIAL * **
ATT SELF TEST MODE

(26) Depress digit key #.

** DIAL # **
ATT SELF TEST MODE

(27) Depress digit keys 0 through 9.

** DIAL X **
ATT SELF TEST MODE

X shows 0-9

NOTE 1: To terminate the self-test mode, depress digit keys # and * simultaneously.
NOTE 2: To test the lamps, LCD and Tone Ringer, depress function keys 92, 95 and 13
through 18 respectively.
C

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CHAPTER 2 TROUBLESHOOTING
FAULT DIAGNOSIS AND TROUBLESHOOTING

SN708/SN709/SN712/SN741 ATTCON KEY NUMBER

TALK
01

02

LOOP1

LOOP2

07

13

14

16

ATND

LDN0

17

18

96

LOOP4

09

1
ANS

04

LOOP3

08

RCL
15

03

10

05
LOOP5

06
LOOP6

11

RLS

97

12
SRC

DEST

90

91

92

93

HOLD
94

CANCEL
95

END

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CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE OPERATION

CHAPTER 3
MAINTENANCE
OPERATION

This chapter explains how to save the office data, how to load/verify the office data and how to start the specific Add-In or application automatically on
schedule.

SAVING PBX DATA TO YOUR PC ...........................................


SAVING DtermIP ID REGISTRATION DATA TO YOUR PC .....
UPLOADING DATA / VERIFYING DATA .................................
STARTING ADD-IN OR APPLICATION ON SCHEDULE ........

241

242
246
250
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CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE OPERATION


SAVING PBX DATA TO YOUR PC

SAVING PBX DATA TO YOUR PC


The following procedure explains how to save (backup) PBX data to your PC.
Saving is useful for:
backing up the MP/AP memory data (Office Data) after a system operational test.
replacing the MP/AP Memory Card (MP card/AP00 card).
loading the MP/AP memory data of the system (common data) to another system.
For hardware connection of MAT and PBX and for MATWorX software installation, refer to the MATWorX Installation Guide.
STEP1: After starting up the MATWorX, select PBX Connect from the taskbar. And follow Configuration Wizard dialog to make the connection to the PBX.

STEP2: Select System Save/Load/Verify from the taskbar.


The Save/Load/Verify dialog is displayed.
Select the MP or AP card and select the area name from the pulldown menu.
Select MP or AP card

Click this button and select area name

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CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE OPERATION


SAVING PBX DATA TO YOUR PC

STEP3: Input the office name in Office Name text box.


Then, click .

Click this button

STEP4: The Save as dialog is displayed. Select folder and input the file name which you save. Then,
click Save.

Input the file name


and click this button

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SAVING PBX DATA TO YOUR PC

STEP5: Click

to save the office data.

Click this button

STEP6: When the following dialog is displayed,


click Yes to start saving the office data.

STEP7: If the saving was finished normally, the following is displayed.


Click OK.

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SAVING PBX DATA TO YOUR PC

NOTE:

PBX data can be saved automatically on schedule by setting the time with the Scheduler. For
details, see STARTING ADD-IN OR APPLICATION ON SCHEDULE on
Page 254.

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CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE OPERATION

SAVING DtermIP ID REGISTRATION DATA TO YOUR PC

SAVING DtermIP ID REGISTRATION DATA TO YOUR PC


The following procedure explains how to save (backup) ID registration data for DtermIP to your PC.
For hardware connection of MAT and PBX and for MATWorX software installation, refer to the MATWorX Installation Guide.
STEP1: After starting up the MATWorX, select PBX Connect from the taskbar. And follow Configuration Wizard dialog to make the connection to the PBX.

STEP2: Select System Save/Load/Verify from the taskbar.


The Save/Load/Verify dialog is displayed.
Select the MP card and select the [Other] from the pulldown menu of the Area name. Then, input 80 in Area number text box.
Select MP card

Click this button and select [Other]

Input 80

NOTE 1: ID registration data for DtermIP cannot be saved by the basic area name All office data for
MP (Basic+Option) on the Save/Load/Verify dialog.
NOTE 2: To load the registered data from your PC, reset the MP card after loading operation.
It takes 5 minutes to start up the DtermIP after MP card is reset.

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CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE OPERATION

SAVING DtermIP ID REGISTRATION DATA TO YOUR PC

STEP3: Input the office name in Office Name text box.


Then, click .

Click this button

STEP4: The Save as dialog is displayed. Select folder and input the file name which you save. Then,
click Save.

Input the file name


and click this button

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CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE OPERATION

SAVING DtermIP ID REGISTRATION DATA TO YOUR PC

STEP5: Click

to save the office data.

Click this button

STEP6: When the following dialog is displayed,


click Yes to start saving the office data.

STEP7: If the saving was finished normally, the following is displayed.


Click OK.

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CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE OPERATION

SAVING DtermIP ID REGISTRATION DATA TO YOUR PC

NOTE:

ID registration data for DtermIP can be saved automatically on schedule by setting the time with
the Scheduler. For details, see STARTING ADD-IN OR APPLICATION ON SCHEDULE
on
Page 254.

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CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE OPERATION


UPLOADING DATA / VERIFYING DATA

UPLOADING DATA / VERIFYING DATA


The following procedure explains how to upload archived data from your PC into PBXs memory and how
to compare archived PBX data on your PC against current data in the PBXs memory.
Uploading data is helpful for backup purposes to restore PBX data from your PC.
NOTE:

This procedure requires a direct connection to the PBX. Do not attempt to perform this procedure if you are connected to the PBX through a PC modem.

Verifying data is helpful to determine if differences exist between the PBXs memory and the backup file
on your PC.
For hardware connection of MAT and PBX and for MATWorX software installation, refer to the MATWorX Installation Guide.
STEP1: After starting up the MATWorX, select PBX Connect from the taskbar. And follow Configuration Wizard dialog to make the connection to the PBX.

STEP2: Select System Save/Load/Verify from the taskbar and click Load/Verify tag. The following is displayed. Click .

Click this button

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CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE OPERATION


UPLOADING DATA / VERIFYING DATA

STEP3: The File Open is displayed. Select the file name which you load/verify and click Open.

Select file name and click


this button

STEP4: Office Information and Detail information are displayed.


Click the button to load or verify the office data respectively.

When you verify the data, click this button

When you load the data, click this button

When you load the office data, go to STEP5 - STEP7.


When you verify the office data, go to STEP8 - STEP9.

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CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE OPERATION


UPLOADING DATA / VERIFYING DATA

STEP5: When the following dialog is displayed,


click Yes to start loading the office data.

STEP6: The loaded office data is saved into the Flash-ROM automatically after loading is finished.

STEP7: If the loading was finished normally, the following is displayed.


Click OK.

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CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE OPERATION


UPLOADING DATA / VERIFYING DATA

STEP8: When the following dialog is displayed,


click Yes to start verifying the office data.

STEP9: If the verifying was finished normally, the following is displayed.


Click OK.

NOTE:

PBX data can be uploaded and verified automatically on schedule by setting the time with the
Scheduler. For details, see STARTING ADD-IN OR APPLICATION ON SCHEDULE on
Page 254.

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CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE OPERATION


STARTING ADD-IN OR APPLICATION ON SCHEDULE

STARTING ADD-IN OR APPLICATION ON SCHEDULE


[MATWorX Ver.8 or later required]
The following procedure explains how to start the specific Add-In or application automatically on schedule by setting the time with the Scheduler.
Scheduler is useful for:
AP Program Download
LEN Listup
Fault Display
Mach Script Editor
Save/Load/Verify
For hardware connection of MAT and PBX and for MATWorX software installation, refer to the MATWorX Installation Guide.
STEP1: After starting up the MATWorX, select PBX Connect from the taskbar. And follow Configuration Wizard dialog to make the connection to the PBX.

STEP2: Select Application Scheduler from the taskbar.


The Scheduler dialog is displayed.
Click .

Click
this button

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CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE OPERATION


STARTING ADD-IN OR APPLICATION ON SCHEDULE

STEP3: The Schedule is registered dialog is displayed.


Select the PBX alias from the pulldown menu.
Input the PBX password in the PBX password text box if necessary.
Select the Add-In or application that you want to start on schedule from the pulldown menu.
Select the Action from the pulldown menu if necessary.
Confirm the settings and click
.

Click this button and select PBX alias

Input PBX password if necessary

Click this button and select Add-In or application


Select action if necessary

Click this button

STEP4: The Schedule setup screen of the Add-In or application which was chosen in STEP3 will be displayed. Input or confirm the settings and click
.

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CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE OPERATION


STARTING ADD-IN OR APPLICATION ON SCHEDULE

STEP5: Click the Schedule tag.


Click the The schedule come to effect and set the Schedule and Start date.

Click The schedule come to effect

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CHAPTER 3 MAINTENANCE OPERATION


STARTING ADD-IN OR APPLICATION ON SCHEDULE

STEP6: Click the Option tag.


Set the Log settings if necessary.
Confirm the settings and click

STEP7: The registered schedule is added on the schedule list.

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