Lucent Technologies 1100 manual

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Introduction

Connecting at rates greater than 19,200 over a lesser quality line will cause a high bit error rate which could result in breakups in the audio. A 19,200 connect rate is more than adequate to sustain proper audio quality and can be sustained on most line conditions. Any connect rate greater than 19,200 improves data performance through the RS-232D port of the DEFINITY Extender 1100/1101 Systems, but has no impact on voice quality. If you are not using the DEFINITY Extender 1100/1101 Systems for data, there is no reason to connect higher than 19,200.

If you are still having audio breakup problems when you connect at 19,200, you can lower the connection as low as 14,400 with little or no impact on audio quality. If you are still getting a high bit error rate even after lowing the connect speed to 14,400, you should contact the provider of your telephone line for support.

The DEFINITY Extender 1100/1101 Systems use a 56 Flex modem internally. Network configurations that support 56 Flex modems should work well. Your telephone line may not support 56 Flex modems. Although custom network configurations may work fine it is up to the end user to verify that the configuration will work.

LUCENT TECHNOLOGIES IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MAKING THESE CONFIGURATIONS WORK.

Table 1-1shows the specifications of the DEFINITY Extender 1100 System.

NOTE:

Specifications are subject to change without notice as technological or manufacturing changes warrant.

Issue 1 June 1998 1-7

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Contents Definity Extender Federal Communications Commission Statement Industry Canada IC Interference Information Contents Introduction Connecting the Switch Module GL-1 Figures Tables Important Safety Instructions Viii Issue 1 June Customer Support Information Support Telephone Number Security of Your System Preventing Toll Fraud Lucent Technologies Fraud Intervention Lucent Technologies Limited Warranty FCC Notification Repair Information Installation and Operational Procedures Customer Support Information Customer Support Information Xvi Issue 1 June Intended Audience About This BookSecurity Alert Terms and ConventionsTypographical Conventions How to Use This BookProduct Safety Labels Call Related DocumentsToll Fraud Security How to Comment on This Document Feedback Form This Form MAY be Photocopied Introduction1 System Configuration System Operation ConfigurationSecurity Alert Customer-Supplied Equipment Switch Module Equipment List Compatibility Options SpecificationsPage Switch Module Specifications Description Considerations 10Issue 1 June Password Considerations Configuration2Programming the Switch Module Page Enhanced Terminal Interface Configure System ExitTerminal Edit Line Configuring the COM RS-232D Port Configuration Stop Bits Issue 1 June 1998 Setting Data Bit Setting Data RateSetting Parity Additional Modem Initialization Setting Stop BitsShow Settings Setting Passwords Security Alert Considerations Programming Passwords Procedure To check a password To disable a password Configuring Passwords OnlinePage Configuration Issue 1 June 1998 Installation3 Electrical Requirements Location RequirementsConnecting the Switch Module Wiring RequirementsSwitch Module Back Panel Installation ProcedureDIP Switch Configuration Installation Connections for Data Transmission Female Connector on Module Hardware Flow Control Installation 10Issue 1 June Troubleshooting4 Troubleshooting LED Sequences LED Power up Sequences LED Sequence Description LED Power up Verification Sequences LED Sequence Description Module is online to a Remote Module no Rgrg Error Messages Cause Action Error MessagesError Messages Cause Action No Connection/No Answer Specific ProblemsNo Display on Telephone at Remote Location Page Reporting a Faulty Switch Module Troubleshooting Issue 1 June 1998 Glossary GL-2Issue 1 June Issue 1 June 1998 GL-3 GL-4Issue 1 June Issue 1 June 1998 GL-5 Glossary GL-6Issue 1 June