
You exit the log viewing mode either by pressing the Speaker button, pressing the hookswitch, or
waiting for the 15-second time-out.
T
T1 Digital Carrier Transmission Option
(for Domestic U.S.A. Applications)
The T1 digital carrier transmission option is a domestic U.S.A. option that allows up to 24 channels
of voice and/or data transmissions over a single four-wire cable using multiplexing techniques in
superframe (SF) or extended superframe (ESF) format. For convenience, a customer service unit
(CSU) is built into the T1 option board to terminate the T1 channels, provide protection from
transient voltages, and respond to loopback requests from the central office.
Installers can place up to six T1 boards in the FX II. They can install these boards in any available
universal board slot. Of course, any station boards or any other installed line boards reduce the
number of lines available for T1 service and thus reduces the number of T1 boards that installers can
add to the system.
The installation must include the Synchronization card (DXOPT-SYN) on the auxiliary board
whenever one or more T1 boards is installed, and the FX II is receiving its timing signals from an
external source. In installations where the local FX II is supplying the clock signal for the far system,
the local system does not require a DXOPT-SYN card.
installers can assign a system status button to a station and enable the system to report T1
transmission errors via the T1 status log. Depending on how they program the system, the T1 status
log either prints out on an optional printer or is displayed on an optional video display terminal
(VDT). A user can also view the T1 status log from an LCD speakerphone by programming a system
status button.
Also, installers can arrange the system to alert the system attendant whenever a major alarm alerting
condition occurs by activating an external, customer-supplied audible or visual alarm. The external
alarm connects to one of the relay jacks (J3 or J4) on the front of the CPU board. Installers must
make sure the alarming device complies with system voltage and power requirements. installers
determine when a major alarm alerting condition should occur by programming threshold values and
corresponding time periods for each type of alarm caused by a transmission error. Whenever the
threshold value is reached within the programmed time period, the selected relay on the CPU board
is activated by the board’s circuits, which in turn, activates the external alarm. The system attendant
can turn the alarm off from any specified station by dialing a feature code.
Pad Level—Transmit, Receive
(Gain And Attenuation Settings for Line Transmit and Receive)
This feature enhances the T1–E1 digital carrier transmission option, the pad level programming
feature adjusts voice levels for both the transmit and receive circuits in the individual channels.
The choices include: Gain 2, Gain 1, Nominal, Loss 1, Loss 2, Loss 3, Loss 4, and Loss 5. These
settings provide an approximate +6 to -15 dB range of choices. Starting at the Nominal setting, each
gain level represents an approximate 3 dB amplification of the signal level from the previous setting,
Understanding the Features – 147
General Description GCA40–242
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