Alcatel-Lucent OmniPCX Enterprise

Communication Server
M2 Cabinet - Installation Procedure

Legal notice:
Alcatel, Lucent, Alcatel-Lucent and the Alcatel-Lucent logo are trademarks of
Alcatel-Lucent. All other trademarks are the property of their respective
owners.
The information presented is subject to change without notice.
Alcatel-Lucent assumes no responsibility for inaccuracies contained herein.
Copyright 2013 Alcatel-Lucent. All rights reserved.

The CE mark indicates that this product conforms to the following Council
Directives:
- 2004/108/EC (concerning electro-magnetic compatibility)
- 2006/95/EC (concerning electrical safety)
- 1999/5/EC (R&TTE)


  


 
 
 


Chapter 1
Installation procedure





Introduction .............................................................................................. 1.1

Requirements .......................................................................................... 1.1
Synoptic Installation Diagram ........................................................... 1.1
List of Steps for Complete Installation ........................................... 1.2

Chapter 2
Power connection




General ....................................................................................................... 2.1

Installation of M3 Cabinet to the Floor ........................................... 2.1
Ground Wire Connection for the Entire Installation .................. 2.3





General .......................................................................................................... 2.3

Recommendations ......................................................................................... 2.3
Ground Wiring Installation ............................................................................. 2.5
Cabinet Power Supply Connection .................................................. 2.7





General Recommendations ........................................................................... 2.7

Connection (-48V, 0V48) ............................................................................... 2.9
Installation Wiring Diagram ............................................................................ 2.9
Choice of Power Supply Cable Diameter ...................................... 2.11





 
 
 


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Chapter 3
Internal connections












Introduction .............................................................................................. 3.1

Removal of the EMC Door from ACT14 and ACT28 Shelves .. 3.1
Internal Connections ............................................................................. 3.2
Connection without RMA .................................................................... 3.3
Connection with the RMAB ................................................................ 3.5
Connection with a Daughterboard SRMA ..................................... 3.8
Connection with the BRMA Box ...................................................... 3.10
Assessment of the Required Equipment ...................................... 3.12
IO2N Board-CPU Connection ............................................................ 3.13
INTOF Board Connection ................................................................... 3.13
Support Clips .......................................................................................... 3.14

Chapter 4
External connections



Introduction .............................................................................................. 4.1

Backplane Cable Distribution ............................................................ 4.1






Cable Connection .......................................................................................... 4.1

Grounding of Distribution Cable Shielding ..................................................... 4.1
ACT14 and ACT28 Board Connection ............................................ 4.3




Principle ......................................................................................................... 4.3

List of Boards for Connection to Main Distribution Frame ............................. 4.4

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Chapter 5
Assembling








Assembly Procedure ............................................................................. 5.1

Lateral Panel Installation ..................................................................... 5.1
Installation of the Top Cover .............................................................. 5.2
Rear Door Installation ........................................................................... 5.3
Installation of the EMC Door .............................................................. 5.5
Front Door Installation ......................................................................... 5.6
Ventilator Shelf and Dust Filter ......................................................... 5.7






Description ..................................................................................................... 5.7

Filter Installation ............................................................................................ 5.8

Chapter 6
Commissioning



Introduction .............................................................................................. 6.1

Checks Before Powering Up .............................................................. 6.1




Checks to Be Carried Out .............................................................................. 6.1

Grounding Check ........................................................................................... 6.1
Power Up Procedure ............................................................................. 6.2





 
 



CPU Start-Up and Checks ................................................................... 6.2

After Power-Up Checks ........................................................................ 6.2
Battery Checks .............................................................................................. 6.2
Mains Cut-Off Test ........................................................................................ 6.3
Software Self-Test .................................................................................. 6.3

 
 
 


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1.1

 
   
Introduction
The purpose of this module is to serve as a guide for assembly operations, taking into account
the fact that the greater part of installation can be performed before arrival on-site.
It presents the list of steps necessary for a complete installation.
To facilitate subsequent maintenance and management operations, it is very important to
comply with the installation methods as defined in the different steps given in List of Steps for
Complete Installation , respecting the order of operations described.

1.2

Requirements
The required conditions are:

1.3

PERSONNEL REQUIRED: Number: 1,

OPERATION DURATION: 2 h,

TOOLING: a posidriv cruciform screwdriver + a flat screwdriver with a 10 mm blade,

SPARES: NIL,

MATERIALS: NIL,

SAFETY MEASURES: Power supply de-energized.

Synoptic Installation Diagram

The figure above shows the synoptic diagram for a complete installation:

  
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Figure 1.2: PBX Connection Principle

1.4

List of Steps for Complete Installation

The different steps to be respected for a complete installation are:

1-2

  
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power supply connection (see M2 cabinet - Power connection ),

Internal connections (see M2 cabinet - Internal connections ),

External connections (see M2 cabinet - External connections ),

cabinet cladding (see M2 cabinet - Assembling ),

cabinet implementation (see M2 cabinet - Commissioning ).

  
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2.1

 

General
The power required for PABX operation (-48V, 0V48) is supplied by a rectifier. This rectifier
must be backed up by a set of batteries (V2 class or better) giving a minimum autonomy of 5
minutes. The operational voltage must be between 45V and 57V.
An easily accessible 48V supply isolating device must be integrated in the installation or in the
proximity. This isolating device must be able to ensure grounding continuity. This device must
have a gap of at least 3 mm between contacts.
Network connection is of type-A pluggable-equipment. In all cases, safety is guaranteed only
when there is a ground protection connection from the system chassis or to terminal block
(depending on cabinet type).

Important:

For safety reasons:

the system must always be earthed,
before any power connection, all fuses must be removed (shelves, batteries) and
the circuit breaker opened (-48V, 0V48); the installation must remain in this
condition until cut-over.

Power consumption:
of an M2 cabinet must not exceed 14.5 A,
of an M3 cabinet must not exceed 26.5 A.

Caution:

If two or more cabinets are side by side in the same room first install the facing lateral
panels. For panel installation refer to M2 cabinet - Assembling - Lateral Panel Installation.

2.2

Installation of M3 Cabinet to the Floor

For an M2 cabinet, refer to the next paragraph.

  

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For safety reasons, any M3 cabinet must be mounted on the floor with an attachment kit.
Each M3 cabinet is supplied with this type of kit (3BA 56062) which comprises:
-

2, 8x70 mm galvanized steel woodscrews,

2, int 8,4 mm ext 30 mm galvanized steel flat washers,

2, 6-8 L 50 mm nylon rawl-plugs.

Designation

Denomination

S8 (*)
2

Cellular concrete (497.8

lbs/in2)

Bton cellulaire (497.8 lbs/in )

125

Cellular concrete (711.2

lbs/in2)

Bton cellulaire (711.2 lbs/in2)

140

Pumice stone

Pierre ponce

210

Cellular brick

Brique alvole

300

Sandstone

Grs

450

Solid brick

Brique pleine

650

Concrete

Bton

800

(*) : corresponds to the reference of the type of rawl-plug used.

Installing the M3 cabinet to the floor:

Before drilling the floor mark hole positions according to the distances shown below.

2-2

  

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Figure 2.3: Installation of One or Two M3 Cabinets to the Floor

2.3

Ground Wire Connection for the Entire Installation

2.3.1

General
Connection can be performed indifferently for electrical installations of type:
-

TT (neutral to distant ground),

TN (local ground to neutral),

IT (insulated or impedant neutral).

For lightning strike problems, use of the TN diagram is strongly recommended.

For Australia, the equipment must be connected using a GG type power scheme only.

2.3.2

Recommendations

  

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All circuits, cases, distribution frame supports, cabinets, the rectifier, the computer floor, feed
lines and ducts must be individually connected to ground by a yellow/green electrical
distribution circuit conductor. Elements must not be chained for their linking to ground.
The ground collector in which all the ground conductors mentioned above are grouped, must
be installed near the PABX.

2-4

  

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The cut-off strip at PABX level is not indispensable but may be required for the measurement
of ground resistance.
The ground collector must have only one link with the building ground.
The distance between the ground plate and ground collector must not exceed 1 meter.
Ideally, MDF should be located as close as possible to the building's ground collector.
A low ground resistance is not necessary for correct operation of the PABX, except when
using E/M automatic tie-lines with return by ground.
Ground cables between the PABX and the distribution frame require a cross section of only 10
mm2.
If metal cable runs are used, they must attached together with screws and connected to the
ground at both ends.
Remark:
A ground loop can never be detrimental to PABX operation.

2.3.3

Ground Wiring Installation

Caution:

The cabinet - ground connection cable must be longer than other electrical cables
so as to be the last cable disconnected in case of accidental traction on the cables.

The ground connection is necessary to guarantee safety and must be made before
all other connections to the network or to other equipment.

Connections to the network and to other equipment must be removed before any
disconnection of the ground protection.

The figure below shows the required ground connection for the entire installation.

  

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Figure 2.5: Synoptic Wiring Diagram

For cabinet:
The ground wire run from the ground channel is connected to the cabinet. The cross-sectional
area of the ground cable must be 10 mm2 at the frame but it is advisable to use a cable with a
cross-sectional area of 25 to 35 mm2 between the ground sink (terminal connection) of the
building and the cut-off bar near the PBX.
For grounding of the cabinet refer to Installation Wiring Diagram .
In addition, connection of the different cabinet elements by ground wires is necessary. Notably
for the front and rear doors. This operation is performed when installing the doors (see M2
cabinet - Assembling ).
When there are several cabinets, they must be linked in pairs with ground wires. The kit
reference for two cabinets is 3BA57054.
The two ground wires must be fitted as follows:

2-6

  

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Figure 2.6: Ground Wire for the Upper Part of the Cabinet

Figure 2.7: Ground Wire for the Lower Part of the Cabinet

2.4

Cabinet Power Supply Connection

2.4.1

General Recommendations
Power suppply connection cable leadout from the cabinet takes room layout into account:
1) with no computer platform floor:

  

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Figure 2.8: Room without Computer Raised Platform Floor

Remark 1:
blanking covers must be installed on unused openings.

2) with computer raised floor:

Figure 2.9: Room with Computer Raised Platform Floor

Remark 2:
blanking covers must be installed on unused openings.

2-8

  

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2.4.2

Connection (-48V, 0V48)

A circuit breaker near the cabinet is necessary to allow PABX (-48 V, 0V48) supply cut-off. See
figure Installation Wiring Diagram .
The circuit breaker is linked:
-

on one hand to the rectifier by a cable of which the diameter depends on the distance
between the PABX and the rectifier. This cable serves the entire installation. All installation
shelves must be taken into account.
Note:
For the "length/diameter" correspondance ratio, refer to the "Cable cross-section'' graph in Choice of
Power Supply Cable Diameter .

2.4.3

on the other hand to the cabinet fixture by a 10 mm2 cable (for safety reasons). All the
shelves of the cabinet concerned must be taken into account.

Installation Wiring Diagram

The synoptic wiring diagram shown in the following figure shows connection of an cabinet with
other installation components (rectifier, battery).
Caution:

The cabinet - ground connection cable must be longer than other electrical cables
so as to be the last cable disconnected in case of accidental traction on the cables.

The ground connection is necessary to guarantee safety and must be made before
all other connections to the network or to other equipment.

Connections to the network and to other equipment must be removed before any
disconnection of the ground protection.

The figure shows the connection of an installation comprising several cabinets:

  

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Figure 2.11: Power Supply Connection for Two or Three Cabinets

(*) : for detailed information on these connections (which are performed at the factory) and
different fuse values refer to:
-

for the M2 cabinet, to M2 cabinet - Cabling diagram,

for the M3 cabinet to M3 cabinet - Cabling diagram.

(*) : these connections are factory integrated.

2-10

  

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Note:
According to the cabinet type and configuration, the terminal block may have a different number of
connection modules. However, the earth and rectifier (0V48, -48V) cables must be connected as shown
on this figure.

2.5

Choice of Power Supply Cable Diameter

The voltage drop authorized in the cables is 1V, or a 2V drop at cable end. The two following
graphs give cable cross-section between the rectifier and the PABX.
The graphs have been calculated with coppper resistance equal to 1.7 10-6 Ohms cm2 /cm.
Consumption to take into account is PABX max. consumption.

Figure 2.12: 0V48 and -48V Cable Diameter

  

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Figure 2.13: Rectifier-PABX Cable Diameter

2-12

  

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Figure 2.14: Rectifier-PABX Cable Diameter (Continued)

  

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3.1

  

Introduction
This module describes the internal connections performed at the backplane or front face.
Connections to the CBRMA connection box are also described.

3.2

Removal of the EMC Door from ACT14 and ACT28 Shelves

Removal of the EMC door allows access to the front face of the cabinet to connect IO2N and
CPU boards.
This EMC door completes cabinet electromagnetic shielding. In effect, each shelf has EMC
shielding on all faces except the front face.
This EMC door is installed on the front side of the cabinet by four quarter-turn screws. They
are screwed directly onto the cabinet chassis. The screw slots must be horizontal.
When the cabinet is completely installed, the EMC door must be fixed on the ACT.
Note:
After removal of the EMC door, remove the two foam protections used only for cabinet transport.

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Figure 3.1: EMC Door Attachment

3.3

Internal Connections
Important:
For an MI cabinet, only external connections must be made (console, PC, alarm link to MDF,
external music and modem).

Internal connection depends on PABX configuration. The table below gives the relevant
explanatory section for each configuration.

3-2

Configuration

Refer to:

Connection without RMA (RMA features not

purchased)

Connection without RMA

Connection with the RMAB

Connection with the RMAB

Connection with a daughter board SRMA

Connection with a Daughterboard SRMA

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Connection with the BRMA box

3.4

Connection with the BRMA Box

Connection without RMA

Connection is performed as follows:
-

connection of the MMSFD (Mass Memory Support) board to the main CPU board and
backup CPU board (if the MMSFD option),

connection of the main CPU board to the backup CPU board (if the Duplicate CPU option),

connection of the CPU boards to the CBRMA box.

Remark:
do not forget to install the support clips documented in Support Clips .

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Figure 3.2: Connection Synoptic Diagram

3-4

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Figure 3.3: Connection Details (Rear Side View)

The above cables are described in: Assessment of the Required Equipment .

3.5

Connection with the RMAB

Connection is performed as follows:
-

connection of the main CPU board to the backup CPU board (if the duplicate CPU option),

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3-5

Chapter



 

 


connection of the CPU boards to the CBRMA box,

connection of the MMSFD board to the CPU boards (if the MMSFD board option),

connection of the RMAB board to the CBRMA box.

Remark:
do not forget to install the support clips documented in Support Clips .

3-6

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Figure 3.4: Connection Synoptic Diagram

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Chapter



 

 


Figure 3.5: Connection Details (Rear Side View)

The above cables are described in: Assessment of the Required Equipment .

3.6

Connection with a Daughterboard SRMA

Connection is performed as follows:
-

Connection of the MMSFD board to the CPU board,

Cconnection of the CPU board to the CBRMA box,

Connection of the MMSFD + SRMA to CBRMA box.

Remark:
do not forget to install the support clips documented in Support Clips .
Reminder:
the SRMA board does not comply with the CPU duplication.

3-8

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Figure 3.6: Connection Synoptic Diagram

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Figure 3.7: connection Details (Rear Side View)

The above cables are described in: Assessment of the Required Equipment .

3.7

Connection with the BRMA Box

Reminder:
The RMAB board is integrated in the BRMA box.

Connection is performed as follows:

-

3-10

connection of the main CPU board to the backup CPU board (if the duplicate CPU option),

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connection of the MMSFD board to the CPU boards (if the MMSFD option),

connection of the CPU boards to the BRMA box,

connection of the BRMA box to the 48V power supply.

Remark:
do not forget to install the support clips documented in Support Clips .

Figure 3.8: Connection Synoptic Diagram

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3-11

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Figure 3.9: Connection Details (Rear Side View)

The above cables are described in: Assessment of the Required Equipment .

3.8

Assessment of the Required Equipment

The equipment used in figure figure: Connection Details (Rear Side View) are listed in the
following table:
Mark

3-12

table 3.2: Cable chart and box

Name and reference
Use

Reference for further info

3BA 28041 XX
CPU3/5 BACKUP cable

CPU main / CPU

backup link

CPU3/5 BACKUP cable Hardware description

3BA 28045 XX
MMS/CPU master cable

MMSFD/CPU main
link

MMS/CPU master cable Hardware description

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Mark

Name and reference

Use

Reference for further info

3BA 28046 XX
MMS/CPU slave cable

MMSFD/CPU
backup link

MMS/CPU slave cable Hardware description

3BA 28040 XX
or
3BA 28113 XX
CPU/CBRMA cable

main CPU Com

ports

CPU/CBRMA cable - Hardware description

5 and 6

3BA 58069 XX
10Base T CPU/Con.Box
cable
3BA 28008 XX
or 3BA 28009 XX
10/100 Base T CPU/
Con.Box cable

Main and backup

CPU Ethernet

10/100baseT CPU/Con.
Box cable - Hardware description

3BA 58074 XX
CPU/Box
(COM A/B) cable

Backup CPU Com

ports

CPU/BOX (COM A/B)

cable - Hardware description

3BA 28028 XX
CMDFRMA cable

link to MDF for:

Alarm, external music and modem

CMDFRMA cable - Hardware description

3BA 28022 XX
RMAB / CBRMA cable

RMAB to CBRMA
link

RMAB/CBRMA cable Hardware description

10

3BA 28097 XX
or
3BA 28134 XX
CSRMA cable

11

10/100base T CBRMA
connecting box
3BA56174XX

Connecting box

10/100baseT CBRMA connecting box - Hardware description

12

10/100base T BRMA box

3BA56170XX

Connecting box

10/100 base T BRMA box Hardware description

MMSFD + SRMA to CSRMA cable - Hardware

CBRMA link
description

XX: suffix of the cable according to the country:

3.9

UA or UB for the USA,

AA or AB for other countries.

IO2N Board-CPU Connection

For front panel connection of IO2N boards to CPU boards, refer to IO2N - External
connections.

3.10

INTOF Board Connection

For back panel connection of INTOF boards, refer to INTOF - External connections.

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Chapter

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Support Clips
The support clip is required when several adaptor connectors are stacked. There are three
types of clip for 1, 2 or 3 adaptor connectors and a single clip for 21-pin cable connectors.
The figure below shows the attachment method of a clip on an adaptor connector and a 21-pin
cable connector:

Figure 3.10: Clip Installation Detail

The figure below shows the exemple of clip with 3 adaptor connectors and 4 21-pin cable
connectors:

3-14

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Figure 3.11: Support Clip for 3 Adaptor Connectors

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4.1

  

Introduction
This module describes:
-

the principle of cabinet backplane cable distribution to the main distribution frame,

backplane cable connection of each board that may be present in the cabinet.

4.2

Backplane Cable Distribution

4.2.1

Cable Connection
Feedout of board connection cables to the main distribution frame takes room layout into
account (with or without computer platform floor).

Figure 4.1: Cable Connection

Each cable is fixed to the flange by a clamp and fed out through the cutout provided in the
cabinet floor. A blanking cover is used to seal the opening in the rear panel.

4.2.2

Grounding of Distribution Cable Shielding

Grounding of distribution cable shielding is performed at the cabinet attachment flange. The
section of cable in contact with the flange is stripped. A pre-cut (factory) notch facilitates
stripping.

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Figure 4.2: Cable Grounding

Remark:
It is recommended that each cable end be marked at the main distribution frame position for ease of
connection and subsequent maintenance.
Note:
Check that the ground wire of each main distribution frame is securely connected to ground.

4-2

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4.3

ACT14 and ACT28 Board Connection

4.3.1

Principle
For each board present in the shelf front face, mark its associated slot number (printed on the
upper part of the shelf). Check board position complies with worksite file, then refer to the rear
face of the backplane, which is as follows:

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Figure 4.3: Example of 6U (28 board) Shelf Backplane

Connect the cable to the backplane in the previously determined position (by slot number)
respecting correspondance of board and cable type. Refer to the list of boards below.

4.3.2

List of Boards for Connection to Main Distribution Frame

For a given type of cable, output pins corresponding to the board concerned are described in
the board connection module.
For backplane connection of each board, refer to the table below:
Board

Reference to connection module

Nx64

see NX64 - External connections

PCM2

see PCM2 - External connections

BPRA2

see BPRA2 - External connections

PRA2

see PRA2 - External connections

BRA2

see BRA2 - External connections

DPT1

see DPT1 - External connections

NDDI2-2 (LS/GS)

see NDDI2-2(LS/GS) - External connections

DECT8

see DECT8 - External connections

DID-USA

see DID (USA) - External connections

E&M-4TL

see E&M-4TL - External connections

LIOB

see LIOB - External connections

LIOP

see LIOP - External connections

LIOX

see LIOX - External connections

UA32 & UA16

see UA32/eUA32 - External connections

Z24-2, Z12-2 or Z32

see Z2 (Z24-2, Z12-2, Z20VG) - External connections or Z32/eZ32 External connections

RMAB

see RMAB - External connections

RT21

see RT2-1 - External connections

INTOF

see INTOF - External connections

INT-IP/INT-IP2

see INT-IP - External connections

INT-IP3

see INT-IP3 - External connections

4635H VPM35

see 4635H VPM35 - External connections

4635J VPS35

see 4635J VPS35 - External connections

4635H/J VPU5/VPU6

see 4635H/J VPU5/VPU6 - External connections

Remark:
The list of useable boards may vary according to country.
Important:
do not forget to check strap position on the boards according to operation desired. See the
"Configuration" module of each board.

4-4

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5.1



Assembly Procedure

Assembly operations (panels, doors...) must be carried out whatever the system configuration
(one or several cabinets). In effect, each cabinet or module is mechanically independent (no
mechanical link between the modules).
Assembly steps for the cabinet are to be performed in the following order:
1. install lateral panels for a stand-alone cabinet. If several cabinets are side by side in the
same room, install the remaining lateral panels,
2. install the top cover,
3. install the rear door,
4. install the EMC (electromagnetic compatibility) door,
5. install the front door.
Other actions: NONE.
Remark:
The ventilator shelf and dust filter are shown for information, they are delivered installed.

5.2

Lateral Panel Installation

The lateral panels are made of metal. Openings in the upper part allow hot air extraction.
The left and right panels are identically attached with:
-

two locating pins on the lower chassis,

three locking screws on the cabinet chassis.

  

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5-1

Chapter

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Figure 5.2: Lateral Panel Attachment

5.3

Installation of the Top Cover

The cover is made of composite material. Openings allow hot air extraction.
It is attached to the chassis with:

5-2

4 studs going straight up into the cabinet chassis (2 on each side),

2 locking screws on the front face,

2 locking screws on the back face.

  

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Figure 5.3: Top Cover Attachment

5.4

Rear Door Installation

The rear door is made of metal. An opening in the lower part allows cable passage (rectifier,
distribution frame...).
When the cabinet is installed on a computer raised floor, cables are fed through the cutout in
the cabinet base.
The rear door is attached to the fixture by two hinges. A lock prevents access.

  

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5-3

Chapter

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Figure 5.4: Rear Door Attachment

Once the rear door is installed, it must be connected to the cabinet chassis by a ground wire
as follows.

5-4

  

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Figure 5.5: Rear Door

5.5

Installation of the EMC Door

Screw the door directly to the cabinet front face with four "quarter-turn" screws.
Remark:
the screw slots must be horizontal in the closed position.

  

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Chapter

5.6

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)

Front Door Installation

The door is made of metal. Its fittings ensure restricted internal access to the PABX in respect
with safety standards.
It is attached to the cabinet chassis with two hinges. A lock prevents access.

Figure 5.6: Front door attachment

Once the front door is installed, it must be connected to the cabinet chassis by a ground wire
as follows.

5-6

  

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Figure 5.7: Front Door

5.7

Ventilator Shelf and Dust Filter

5.7.1

Description

  

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The upper part of each cabinet can be equipped with a ventilator shelf.
The ventilator extracts hot air. The hot air is expelled through openings in the top cover of the
lateral panel. Use of this shelf necessitates the installation of a dust filter in the lower part of
the cabinet.
Remark:
When installing a ventilator shelf in an M3 cabinet, the deflector located in the center of the cabinet must
be removed and the dust filter installed.

Figure 5.8: Ventilator Shelf and Filter

5.7.2

Filter Installation
The ventilator shelf requires a dust filter in the lower part of the cabinet. Installation is
performed from the front face of the cabinet. The filter is slid between the two rails at the
bottom of the cabinet (see figure above). Two locking screws are installed perpendicular to
each rail.
Note:
The filter must be regularly checked and replaced.

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6.1





Introduction
The purpose of this module is to provide instructions for commissioning of the M2 or M3
cabinet.
the procedure is as follows:

6.2

carry out controls and checks before powering up the cabinet,

power up the cabinet,

carry out checks after powering up the cabinet,

software self-test,

check for incidents at CPU start-up.

Checks Before Powering Up

At least four mains sockets must be available to supply power to the system terminal and its
printer.

6.2.1

Checks to Be Carried Out

The equipment must be de-energized. Carry out the following checks:

6.2.2

rectifier mains supply,

ground connections,

power supply connection,

power supply and ground connection tightness,

connection of the system terminal and its printer,

connection of the distribution cables,

check of the board manufacture (straps),

board insertion in the shelves as indicated in the site file,

programming of the system terminal.

Grounding Check
Make sure that all the following items are connected to the ground:
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0 V of the 48 V'',

PABX frame ground terminal block,

system terminal mains plug ground pin,

TNL frame,

main distribution frame.

  
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Connection to the ground is essential to ensure safety and it must be carried out before any
other connection to the telephone network or to any equipment.
Connections to the telephone network or to other equipment must be removed before the
protective ground is disconnected.

6.3

Power Up Procedure
Carry out the following operations:
-

install the mains fuses (removed for power supply connection),

engage the battery fuses on the rectifier,

close the battery breaker,

power up the rectifier (see rectifier manual),

check the recitifier ouput voltage (greater than 45V),

close the supply breaker near the PABX,

check the PABX terminal block supply, which must be between 45V and 56V,

switch off the rectifier,

install the fuses in the PABX terminal block,

check the terminal block supply, which must be between 45V and 56V.

The PABX starts up automatically as soon as the rectifier is powered up.

6.4

CPU Start-Up and Checks

Once the above checks have been performed set the CPU board button to ON. This implies
that connection and start-up of the management or system terminal PC have already been
performed.
System start-up takes around 10 minutes with running display of information messages on the
screen. These allow the visualization of any particular incidents (if detected).
Remark 1:
illumination of the orange ETH LED of the CPU confirms correct ethernet link connection with the
management PC.

Once the set-up phase is complete, press the Enter key to get the prompt.
Remark 2:
the green LED flashing rapidly indicates CPU commisssioning.

6.5

After Power-Up Checks

After power-up, certain checks must be carried out.

6.5.1

Battery Checks
Before checking the autonomy of the batteries, carry out 2 full cycles (charge and discharge).

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It is important to respect the periodic recharges recommended by the battery manufacturer.

6.5.2

Mains Cut-Off Test

The purpose of this test is to check the battery autonomy and that the system functions
correctly on batteries.
Carry out the following operations:

6.6

cut off the alternating power supply to the rectifier,

check that the system is still in the state it was in before mains cut off,

check that there is no effect on established calls,

check the duration of expected battery autonomy (5 minutes minimum),

the cabinet green light must go out at end of battery autonomy,

check the alarm signal on the rectifier and on the alarm unit,

switch the rectifier back on,

check that the green light comes on,

check restart of the installation and its correct operation.

Software Self-Test
The PABX is protected by a physical key; this key allows unlocking of PABX software. The
system checks installation conformity at reset and every 4 hours.
If the software has not been unlocked before PABX cut-over, the following three actions take
place:
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action 1 (directly after cut-over)

When the operator passes to the idle state, the screen displays the "Call installer"
message and the acknowledge key. By pressing this key, the operator can go back to
the normal operating mode,
transmission and storage of an incident,
ringing on alarm set,
clear system terminal screen. Acknowledgement mandatory.

action 2 (4 hours after cut-over)

display of the Facility forbidden'' and Call installer'' message on 4035 sets,
display of the Call installer'' message on 4010 and 4020 sets,
display of the Call installer'' message on signalling unit sets.

action 3 (8 hours after cut-over)

loop on actions 1 and 2.

Remark:
the sprecover'' command makes it possible to validate set display again. This command can only be
used 10 times, the 11th try will have no effect.

  
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