Lucent Technologies Release 4.0 manual Alarm Relay, LEDs, MO Disk Drive

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DEFINITY AUDIX System Release 4.0

System Description Pocket Reference 585-300-214

Transition Notes

System Design

information about modem initialization strings, see Installation and Switch Administration for the DEFINITY AUDIX System Release 4.0, 585-300-122.

Alarm Relay

Previous releases of the DEFINITY AUDIX system could use the two-wire alarm relay to notify INADS of major alarms. Although the DEFINTY AUDIX system can notify INADS of minor alarms via the external modem, the system will no longer use the two-wire alarm relay to signal minor alarms.

For more information about Alarm Origination for DEFINITY AUDIX system Release 4.0, including self-diagnostics, the external modem, and the alarm relay, see Chapter 3.

LEDs

DEFINITY AUDIX system Release 4.0 uses three light-emitting diodes (LEDs) on its faceplate to display system status and health. Previous system releases used a liquid crystal display (LCD) for the same purpose. The LCD used three maintenance buttons and a structured set of menus to display messages about system status.

The LEDs on Release 4.0 display information similar to the messages on the old LCD. However, technicians and system administrators cannot manipulate the LEDs to display different types of messages while the system is running.

NOTE:

The two recessed maintenance buttons on DEFINTY AUDIX system Release 4.0 do not perform the same functions as the three maintenance buttons for the LCD on previous system releases. For more information about the LEDs and recessed maintenance buttons on Release 4.0, see Chapter 3.

MO Disk Drive

DEFINITY AUDIX system Release 4.0 uses a magneto-optical (MO) disk drive for backups and software upgrades. Previous releases used a tape drive.

The MO disk drive is smaller than the tape drive, which helps reduce the system’s demand for space in the customer’s switch. The rewritable disks for the MO disk drive offer slightly more storage space than the tapes for the tape drive, as well as flexibility for data access and reuse. For more information about the MO disk drive, see Chapter 2, Chapter 3, and Chapter 3.

Issue 1 May 1999

A-5

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Contents Definity Audix System Release Lucent Technologies Web Ordering Information Contents Customer Responsibilities Page Intended Audiences About this BookSupported Product Releases Special TerminologyHow to Comment on This Book How to Order Additional DocumentationTrademarks ViiiFeature Overview Features and CompatibilityFeatures for the Customer Organization Feature OverviewIssue Features for the SubscriberFeatures and Compatibility Feature Overview Savings from a Smaller SystemAdvantages of Intuity Message Manager Features for the System AdministratorCompatibility SwitchesFeatures and Compatibility Compatibility Native and Non-native ModeConsiderations for the Defintiy Audix system Non-native mode.5Definity Audix System Release Switch Releases Compatible with the Definity Audix System Definity Audix System Release Definity Audix System Design and OperationHard Disk Drive TN568 Circuit PackPort Board Emulation FlashwareNetworking SoftwareAmis Analog Networking Digital NetworkingHigh-speed Digital Networking Connections Maximum Voice Ports and Digital Networking PortsCydxsl15 LJK DCP Mode 2 Connection Design and Operation MO Disk Drive MO Disk DriveDesign and Operation Faceplate FaceplateSpace Requirements On-board CablesOperating Requirements Sample Location in a SCC Design and Operation Operating RequirementsSample Location in a CMC Physical Dimensions for the Definity Audix System Power RequirementsPower Requirements for the Definity Audix System Environmental RequirementsAir Purity Requirements Atmospheric RequirementsDefinity Audix System Release Voice Ports Capacity and SizingVoice Ports Average System Requirements per SubscriberPort Capacities in Erlangs Capacity and Sizing Voice PortsOutcalling Features that Affect Voice PortsAutomated Attendant Broadcast MessagingCapacity and Sizing Voice Storage Voice StorageVoice Storage for Announcement Sets Hard disk drive to store voice mail and announcements Intuity Message ManagerCapacity and Sizing Intuity Message Manager Limits for Intuity Message Manager Backup Limits on the MO Disk DriveBackup Limits on the MO Disk System Design Appendix a Transition NotesNative and Non-native Support System DesignVoice Ports Administration ImpactsDigital Networking Port Migration ImpactsExternal Modem Alarm OriginationAdministration Impacts MO Disk Drive Alarm RelayLEDs Switch Integration Switch IntegrationDCS Networking Analog Port EmulationLimited Availability for Control Link Integration Transition Notes Switch Integration Staff Appendix B Customer ResponsibilitiesEnvironmental Requirements StaffTable B-1. Atmospheric Requirements Environmental RequirementsTable B-2. Air Purity Requirements Cable ConnectionsCable Connections Figure B-1. Cable Connections for the External Modem Customer Responsibilities Cable ConnectionsFigure B-2. Lucent- and Customer-provided LAN Connections Definity Audix System Release AB-1 AbbreviationsAB-2 AB-3 KbpsKHz AB-4 MHzAB-5 TTYAbbreviations AB-6 Glossary Audix Administration and Data Acquisition Package Adap Audio Messaging Interchange Specification AmisBackup Boot or RebootBusyout Service Boot FilesystemClass of Service COS Broadcast MessagingConfiguration Command ModeControl Link Mode Delivery Operations Support System Doss ConfiguratorDigital Signal Processor DSP Digital-Port DP ModeDisconnect Signaling Detection ErrorsField Guest PasswordFilesystems Flash programmable read-only memory FpromHeader Initialization and Administration System InadsHunt Group InitializationLogin Local Maintenance Terminal LMTLocal Area Network LAN Magneto-optical MO Disk DriveNon-native Mode Native ModeNonvolatile Random Access Memory Nvram Operations, Administration, and Maintenance OA&MRemote Field Update RebootProtocol Reply Loop EscapeUpgrade UpdateStandalone Utility Subscriber Specific Announcement SetGL-12 Voice PortIN-1 IndexIN-2 IN-3 13, B-1 to B-3 power, 2-12 space, 2-9 toIndex IN-4