TANDBERG MPS 800, MPS 200 manual 151, Serial Interface Card SIC-32

Page 151

Network Interfaces

V.35 Serial Interface Card (SIC-32)

TANDBERG MPS ADMINISTRATOR GUIDE

Chassis

 

V.35 Serial Interface Card (SIC-32)

TANDBERG MPS 800

V.35 Serial Interface Card

Rear View

The TANDBERG MPS 800 has a 9U-19” rack-mountable chassis that can host up to 8 Media Processing Boards and 4 Network Interface Cards.

TANDBERG MPS 200

The TANDBERG MPS 200 has 3U-19” rack- mountable chassis that can host up to 2 Media Processing Boards and 2 Network Interface Cards.

Front Chassis

The TANDBERG MPS chassis is 19” rack- mountable. On the front of the chassis is a Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) for initial con- figuration and basic system information.

You will also find 4 Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) for power status. The backplane of the chassis is provided with advanced CompactPCI technology for high speed communication between the boards. You will find 3 cooling fans in the lower front of the chassis.

Rear Chassis MPS 800

The TANDBERG MPS 800 is shipped with

2hot-swappable power units for configura- tions of 1 to 3 Media Processing Boards. If the unit has more than 3 Media Process- ing Boards the TANDBERG MPS 800 is equipped with 3 hot-swappable power units. The power units are installed at the back of the chassis. You will also find the power switch/connector at the back of the chassis.

Rear Chassis MPS 200

The TANDBERG MPS 200 is shipped with 1 power unit integrated in the chassis.

32 x V.35 ports with optional RS366 Dialling

Each port support rates from 64kbps up to 1920kbps

Each port can either be dual-clocked (RS449, RS530, and V.35), or single clocked for X.21 applications.

V.35 ports/options are purchased in groups of 8 V.35 ports.

Connecting the Card

A Media Processing Board must be in front of each V.35 Serial Interface Card. See the TANDBERG MPS 800 V.35 interface cards on how the V.35 Interface Cards are installed in the rear of the chassis.

V.35 is shipped as a kit. The V.35 kit includes the following:

The V.35 Serial Interface Card

4 cables that convert from high-density connectors on V.35 card to TANDBERGs standard V.35 connectors (26pin DSUB)

19” rack-mountable panel where the V.35 connectors will fit.

Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs)

You will also find Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) on the board. The LEDs gives you visual feedback on the status of the board.

Cable Specifications

To get more information on the cables needed to connect to the 26pin DSUB, refer to the following Cable Specification Docu- ments:

V.35 Cable specification, D1231201

V.35 and RS366 Cable specification, D1230501

X.21 Cable specification, D1230101

The above documents can be found on http://www.tand-

berg.com/support/documentation.php?p=Components_ and_Cables

The V.35 Card is equipped with V.35 ports for serial interface:

32 x V.35 ports with optional RS366 Dialling

Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) for V.35 Port status:

Green Blink – The LED flashes every 2nd second to indi- cate the driver on the board is OK.

Red Alarm - The LED(s) turns red when an alarm appear on any of the ports. Each LED indicates status of four ports.

Green Power/Restart - The LEDs indicates the power sta- tus. While in restart mode one LED will blink.

Yellow LEDs - Always On

For more information about status on the V.35 card, see

System Status > Serial V.35 Board Status

Green - Power/Restart

Red Alarm Port 17-20 Red Alarm Port 21-24

Red Alarm Port 25-28 Red Alarm Port 29-32

Green - Power/Restart

Red Alarm Port 1-4

Red Alarm Port 5-8

Red Alarm Port 9-12 Red Alarm Port 13-16

Green Blink - Board OK

19-20

17-18

3-4

1-2

23-24

21-22

7-8

5-6

27-28

25-26

11-12

9-10

31-32

29-30

15-16

13-14

 

 

 

SIC-32

Main

Table of

Introduction

Installation

Quick

Using

System

System

Gateway

MCU

Technical

Appendices

Contents

Setup

the MPS

Status

Configuration

Configuration

Configuration

Descriptions

 

 

 

 

D 13373.08

 

 

 

 

151

 

 

 

 

 

MPS

NOVEMBER 2007

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Image 151
Contents MPS 200 MPS Finding the Information You Need Finding the Information You Need Introduction What’s in this Administrator Guide?Table of Contents Introduction What’s New in this Version? New Features in Version J4Trademark and Copyright DisclaimerPatent information License AgreementThird Party Software Third Party Software, Licenses and CopyrightLicense for openssh Portable OpenSSH contains the following additional License for Less BSD License for zlib Administrator Guide Safety InstructionsTANDBERG’s Environmental Policy Environmental IssuesChina RoHS Table Environmental Issues RoHS TableMPS Models Features Overview & MPS CapacityFront View Tandberg MPS at a GlanceRack Mountable Chassis Rear ViewInstallation Rack Mounting Precautions, Unpacking and MountingPrecautions What is in the Box?Media Processing Boards System Controller Board in slot MPS 200 with 2 Media Processing Boards Front SideBoard Serial MPS 200 with Isdn and V.35 Network Cards Rear SideSerial 3/4 Module System ControllerSystem Controller Board in slot Media Processing Boards MPS 800 with 8 Media Processing Cards Front SideMPS 800 with Isdn and V.35 Network Cards Rear Side 2Power Supply units hot swapConnecting Cables Connecting CablesConnecting Ethernet Cables Starting the System Starting the SystemLCD Menus LCD Menu StructureLCD Menu Structure Initial Configuration System Controller Board Parameter ConfigurationParameter Configuration Media Processing Board Parameter Configuration Quick Setup of the MPS Overview Using the Web InterfaceUser Interfaces for the MPS User Interfaces for the MPSConfiguration of the System Controller Board Simple IP ConfigurationSimple IP Configuration Configuration of the MPS using Web InterfaceEnter the Gatekeeper IP Address Simple H.323 ConfigurationSimple H.323 Configuration Registration to a GatekeeperSimple PRI Configuration Simple PRI ConfigurationSimple PRI Configuration Simple Dial In Configuration Simple Dial In ConfigurationDial In Configuration Using the MPS MCU Usage Information MCU Usage InformationMCU Conference Overview MCU Conference OverviewFilter Conference Overview Create Conference Setting Up a MCU ConferenceConference Configuration Billing Code Maximum Call DurationLegacy Level Floor to Full ScreenConference Layout Video SettingsShow Current Speaker Video Custom Formats CP AutoswitchingCreate Only Add Participants Cancel Video FormatTelephone Indication Lecture ModeDual Video Stream Conference SelfviewMinimum Bandwidth Treshold Participant Identifier TimeoutParticipant Identifier Chair ControlWeb Snapshots Optimal Voice SwitchEncoder Selection Policy Secondary RateAudio Settings Password Security SettingsPassword Out Protect Encryption ModeProtected Numbers in the Dial In Configuration EncryptionParticipants Settings Network Settings Manage an Active Conference Manage an Active ConferenceConference Status Conference Snapshot Encryption / PasswordConference Mode ParticipantsAdd Participants Call Type Add Participants 23 Manual DialingSecond Number Add Participants 33 Manual Dialing Example 4 G.703 Leased Line Add Participants ExamplesExample 1 H.323 / IP H.323 ID Example 2 H.323 / IP IP Address Example 3 IsdnConference Configuration Edit Conference SettingsRead More Dial In Direct did Using Dial In Direct NumbersProtected Numbers Basic View Dual Video Stream DuoVideoTF/H.239/BFCP VideoPicture Audio Input Level ActionsCall Info Advanced ViewAdvanced View Paticipant InfoMCUs in Cascade How to Initiate Cascaded ConferenceTerminal List View Terminal ListChange View Gateway Features Gateway Capacity Gateway Features and CapacityGateway Usage Information Gateway Usage InformationGateway Calls Overview Gateway Calls OverviewDisconnect a Gateway Call Disconnect a CallTransfer a Gateway Call Transfer a CallH.323 Call Transfer window will be shown Phone Book Main Phone BookSelect Create New to Network Module CancelAdd New Entry Network ID Create NewNetwork ID Save Edit EntryAdd Create New CancelAdd New Group Entry Group EntrySystem Status Most common cause codes for Isdn Isdn PRI Board StatusIsdn PRI Board Status Isdn PRI Board StatusBoard Status Board StatusBoard Status Serial V.35 Board Status Serial V.35 Board StatusSerial V.35 Board Status Media Board IP Status Media Board IP StatusStatus StatusGatekeeper Status Registration SIP StatusSIP Status Server StatusSystem Information System Unit, Software, Configuration, Managed ResourcesHardware MCU, Gateway, HardwareMCU Resources Total Gateway ResourcesEthernets Used ResourcesTotal GatewaySystem Configuration Network Configuration Network ConfigurationParallel Dial PRI Board in Slot 1-nSend Complete Send NumberNSF Telephony Number Speech TimersNSF Telephony Mode NSF Video ModeInitial Restart Trunk GroupsAlert PRI Interfaces PRI Interface ConfigurationNumber Range Stop Number Range StartNfas Group ID Allow NfasNfas Interface ID T1 Cable Length E1/T1 Interface ConfigurationNetwork Configuration E1/T1 InterfacesPhysical Layer EnableBoard Interfaces Tion BoardStart Channel 1 to Max Channels 1 to Channel 1 toCalls Subnet Mask IP Interfaces ConfigurationIP Configuration Interface 1 AddressIP Services DNS Interfaces, IP ServicesDNS Interface 1 Media Board IP Configuration Media Board IP ConfigurationMedia Board Configuration Slot 1 to n Serial V.35 Board Interfaces 100101 Gatekeeper Settings, Net102 Snmp Configuration103 SIP Configuration104 QoS Quality of Service ConfigurationMiscellaneous Configuration Miscellaneous Configuration105 Important Before Upgrading Software UpgradeSoftware Upgrade 106107 Language Configuration and File ManagementSet Language Dialog Pictures 108Dialog Pictures File ManagementDialog Sounds Dialog Sounds, SymbolsSymbols 109XML Document Configuration Using XMLUsing the XML Document 110Manage Certificates 111Certificate Management Certificate Management112 Gateway ConfigurationAbout Dialling Rules 113Gateway Functionality and Dialling Rules Gateway FunctionalityHandling Dialling Rules Setting up Dialling Rules114 Dialling RulesExamples with Isdn Gateway 115Example 1 did 116Examples with V.35 Gateway About V.35 PortsExample 1 did Example 2 did Example 3 did 117Examples with G.703 Gateway About G.703 PortsNatural Video Gateway Configuration118 InteroperabilityH.323 119External Crypto Device Load Limit 120264 Percent of Total BandwidthFile Management 121Legal File Formats 122 MCU ConfigurationAbout the Dial In Numbers Menu 123About the Dial In Numbers Menu Single Dial In Number Menu 124Single Dial In Number Menu AboutAd Hoc Conferences Menu 125Ad Hoc Conferences Static Conferences Menu 126Static Conferences Personal Conferences Menu 127Personal Conferences Edit Participants Password ProtectionNo Password Protection 128Direct Ad Hoc Conferences Menu 129Direct Ad Hoc Conferences Network Profiles 130Network Profiles Conference Template Configuration Conference Template Configuration131 132 Conference Templates are found in the MCU Configuration tab133 Video Format 134135 136 Force Aspect Ratio 137138 139 140 Entry and Exit Tone 141142 143 144 Technical Descriptions 145Serial Port Pinout COM1 Pinout 146System Controller Board Interface Chassis System Controller Board InterfaceAdvanced Video Option 147Media Processing Board Interface ChassisPRI E1/T1 Pinout 148E1/T1 Network Interface Card IIC-8 E1/T1 Network Interface Card IIC-8PRI Protocols Channel Service Unit149 LED’s for the E1/T1 PRI Interface Card IIC-8PRI T1 US only AT&T Service Code Ref.1Sprint Service Code Ref.2 150Serial Interface Card SIC-32 151Serial Interface Card SIC-32 Serial Interface Cable Description Pair no Plug C Plug a Signal Name Plug B152 Serial Interface Card Cable Description153 Power SuppliesPower Supply Tandberg MPS Power Supply for Tandberg MPSSerial Interface Card 154MPS 800 Inserting Network Interface Cards PRI E1/T1 Isdn Interface CardMPS 200 Inserting Network Interface Cards 155Quality of Service Feature QoS Quality of Service QoS156 157 Video Features158 Optimal Voice Switch159 Other FeaturesFlow Control DownspeedingTF Transcoding and Ratematching Intelligent Packet Loss Recovery160 Inband Changing of Video and Audio AlgorithmsDistributed MCUs Features SupportedAdministrator Features Supported 161Ports and Packet Sizes 162Secure Conference Encryption 163Secure Conference Encryption System Management Tools 164165 Disable Services Secure Shell SSH Security AlertSystem Management and Security Appendices 166Tandberg MPS 200 167Network Interfaces 168Tandberg MPS 800 169170 Class Product Declaration 171Product Approvals and Declarations Product ApprovalsSIP Current RFC’s and Drafts Supported 172Current RFCs and Drafts Supported 173 Configuring LCS and MPS for SIPConfiguring LCS and MPS Configuring LCSSelect the Host Authorization tab Login and Locate the Server174 Add a Route 175Set Transport to TCP Set Port to Example #1 DNS Configuration MPS DNS ConfigurationConfiguring the MPS DNS Server Configuration177 MPS SIP ConfigurationSIP Configuration Set SIP Mode to OnConfiguring SIP Dial In Numbers Verify the Configuration178 European Headquarters
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MPS 800, MPS 200 specifications

The TANDBERG MPS 200 is an advanced multipoint conferencing solution designed to enhance communication and collaboration in various environments. Renowned for its robust performance and versatile features, the MPS 200 caters to businesses and organizations seeking to integrate video conferencing seamlessly into their operations.

One of the standout features of the MPS 200 is its ability to support high-definition video conferencing. Ensuring crystal-clear imagery, it accommodates various video standards, including H.264, allowing for efficient bandwidth usage without compromising quality. This makes it an excellent choice for organizations that require high-quality video for their meetings, presentations, or training sessions.

The MPS 200 also supports a wide range of participants, facilitating large-scale conferences with multiple endpoints. It can connect numerous participants simultaneously, allowing teams from different locations to collaborate effectively. This scalability is essential for businesses that frequently host meetings with various stakeholders, enabling seamless interaction and engagement.

Another noteworthy technology integrated into the MPS 200 is its flexibility in connectivity. It supports a variety of protocols, including SIP and H.323, ensuring compatibility with existing infrastructure. This flexible design allows organizations to integrate the MPS 200 into their current systems with minimal disruptions, making it an attractive option for businesses looking to upgrade their conferencing capabilities.

In addition to video conferencing, the MPS 200 offers features such as content sharing, which enables users to share documents, presentations, and other materials during meetings. This functionality enhances collaboration by allowing participants to view and discuss content in real-time, fostering engagement and ensuring that everyone remains on the same page.

The user interface of the MPS 200 is designed for ease of use, providing intuitive controls that facilitate quick setup and management of conferences. Users can initiate or join meetings with just a few clicks, ensuring that technology does not hinder productivity.

Security is a priority with the MPS 200, which incorporates various encryption methods to protect sensitive information during video calls. With security becoming increasingly important in today’s digital landscape, this feature offers peace of mind to users, particularly in enterprise environments.

In summary, the TANDBERG MPS 200 stands out as a comprehensive multipoint conferencing solution that delivers high-quality video, extensive connectivity options, and advanced collaboration features. Its user-friendly design, scalability, and robust security measures make it a vital asset for organizations aiming to enhance their communication strategies in the digital age. Whether for internal meetings or external engagements, the MPS 200 serves as an indispensable tool for effective collaboration.