Dialogic® D/480JCT-2T1-EW
Installation Guide
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1. Product Description
The Dialogic®
asingle
Additional Information
Additional information about the Dialogic®
The product data sheet, available at http://www.dialogic.com/products, provides a functional description as well as information about applications and configurations, features, and technical specifications.
Refer to the Release Guide and the online Release Update for your Dialogic® System Software release to verify that the Dialogic®
The Regulatory Notices document that is packed with each Dialogic®
2. Before You Begin
Protecting the Board from Damage
CAUTION: All computer boards are sensitive to electrostatic discharge (ESD). Handle all
If you are not familiar with ESD safety precautions, visit http://www.dialogic.com/support/hwinstall to learn more.
Unpacking the Board
Unpack the board according to the following steps:
1.Prepare a
2.Carefully remove the board from the shipping carton and
3.Lay the board on the
Note: Place boards in
CAUTION: Do not remove the board from the
3. Configuring the Board
The Dialogic®
The Dialogic®
■Board ID
■CT Bus termination
■Remote loopback mode
■Power budgeting (see Choosing a Slot section below)
Setting the Board ID
When the system is started, each Dialogic® telecom board is assigned a board instance ID number that programs can use to identify individual boards in a
Windows Systems: In a Windows system, leaving SW100 set to the 0 position (the factory default setting) on all Dialogic® telecom boards causes the system software to assign instance numbers geographically, based on the bus and slot numbers. Note that when using this method, there is no way to know what the instance numbers will be until the system is started and configured, and the instance number for any given board is likely to change when there is any change in the number or arrangement of boards in the system.
As an alternative, you may set SW100 on each board to a different position
In either case, you can read the ID numbers assigned to the boards in the Dialogic® Configuration Manager (DCM) after you start the system and invoke that tool.
Linux Systems: In a Linux system, you must explicitly specify the board ID numbers by setting SW100 on each board to a different position
Setting the CT Bus Termination
Note: If you are using this product by itself and not connecting it to other telephony boards via a CT Bus cable, you do not need to set the CT Bus termination jumpers.
Jumpers are used to terminate signals on the CT Bus. These settings apply to boards located at physical ends of the bus. For CT Bus or SCbus, the signals CT_C8_A, CT_C8_B, CT_FRAME_A*, and CT_FRAME_B* are terminated using pins 3 and 4 of the P700 termination jumpers. For MVIP, C_2 and C_4* are terminated using pins 1 and 2 of the P700 termination jumpers. Bus signals are terminated
when a jumper clip is installed over the indicated pins.
Note: Only the two boards at each end of the CT Bus ribbon cable must have their terminations enabled. All other boards must not have the jumper clips installed.
Setting Remote Loopback Mode
The Dialogic®
4. Choosing a Slot
The Dialogic®
Power Budgeting is a new feature, introduced in the PCI Express Specification, that provides a mechanism to enable a system to negotiate power consumption requirements for
Per PCI Express Card Electromechanical Specification Revision 1.0a or higher, a x1
The Dialogic®
If Power Budgeting is not implemented by a vendor's system, the Dialogic®
If Power Budgeting is implemented by a vendor's system, the Dialogic®
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