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Installation

Configure Line-Link Modules

Summary: Ensure the 

DIP 

switch setting on each TC4150 Line-Link Module (LLM)  is in accordance with

system requirements.

Equipment required: Small flashlight, six-inch long, small shank (#l),  flat-bladed  screwdriver, pliers.

Step 1. Refer to the 

Physical Number Layout Planning Worksheet 

and determine which LLM’s are

required to support the physical numbers noted on the 

System Planning Worksheet 

for

Central Equipment Phone LLM’s.

Step 

2. Go 

to the front of the system cabinet and locate the LLM’s. LLM 0 is in the Central Control

Assembly (TC4001)  and all other LLM’s are immediately below in the expansion chassis.

Step 3. Using the flashlight, peer through the inspection port on the left side of each 

LLM 

and locate

the DIP switch behind the ribbon cable connector. Compare the factory set 

DIP 

switch

settings with the LLM

 DIP Switch Settings Table 

below, keeping the following in mind:

The DIP switch setting provides the system address for the range of physical numbers

supported by a particular LLM.

The LLM number (O-31) is determined by the physical numbers required, not the
number of LLM’s in the system. Refer to the column marked 

PHYS.

 in the table below

for the range of physical number associated with each LLM.

means 

the switch is down.

1 means 

the switch is up.

Step 4. If setting must be changed, use this figure as a guide to

toggle the switches as necessary. This can be done in one of
two ways: Insert the screwdriver through the inspection

port; or, go to the rear of the cabinet and remove the LLM
after straightening the retaining tabs which hold it in place.

Step 5. On the chassis near the ID strip, mark the LLM with the first

and last physical numbers it supports and remove any con-
flicting factory markings.

LLM DIP Switch Settings Table

LLM

  D I P   PHYS. 

LLM

  D I P   PHYS.

000000
00000

 1

000010

000011
000100

000101
000110

000111

o-15 

001000 128-143 16 010000 256-271 24 0 1 1 0 0 0  

384-399

16-31

001001 144-159 17 010001 272-287 

25 

011001 400-415

32-47 10 001010 160-175 18 010010 288-303 

26 

011010 416-431

48-63 11 001011 176-191 19 010011 304-3 19 

27 

011011 432-447

64-79 12

001100 192-207 20 010100 320-335

28 

011100 448-463

80-95

13 

001101 208-223 21 010101 336-35 1 

29 

011101 464-479

96-111 14 001110 224-239 22 010110 352-367 

30

011110 480-495

112-127 1 5

001111 240-255

23 010111 368-383 

31

011111 496-511

DIP PHYS.

DIP PHYS.

Page 

6 of 20 ©

 1989  Rauland-Borg  Corporation (Orig. 10/88;  Rev. l/89)

Summary of Contents for Telecenter IV

Page 1: ...k form 17 Introduction This manual provides instructions for installing and testing a Telecenter IV Except for the procedure covering initial system installation and checkout procedures for installing...

Page 2: ...er equipment is adjudged to be operating properly but the problem still exists contact the telephone company Reconnect the phone system only after determining that this equipment is not the source of...

Page 3: ...peaker lines an interconnect block with 50 pin Amphenol connectors mounted on ply wood is recommended to allow maximum ease of system maintenance and growth Step 6 If an interconnect block with connec...

Page 4: ......

Page 5: ...the Black and Yellow twisted pair to the LCD 1 pins on the MI0 VC7166 as shown in the following figure LLM Physical Number 5 MI0 LCD 1 TR Ye1 Modular Connector NOTE These connections can be paralled...

Page 6: ...s in the system Refer to the column marked PHYS in the table below for the range of physical number associated with each LLM 0 means the switch is down 1 means the switch is up Step 4 If setting must...

Page 7: ...C Sl and S2 terminals are bussed to the MI0 via a shielded cable Phone SC Sl and S2 terminals are bussed to one LLM line via a twisted pair Locate the DIP switch next to the ribbon cable connector on...

Page 8: ...to 2 inches for each cable and 8 16 inches for boards to allow ease of module removal test and repair On each module ensure the physical numbers supported are clearly identified Wire wrap around each...

Page 9: ......

Page 10: ...nabled to the display test phone Also refer to the Troubleshooting Section for information on the 73 I O Diagnostic and Computer Aided Diagnostics These tests bypass programming and operate directly o...

Page 11: ...ion described below Refer to Drawing KM0674 for wiring information Wire Graphics 1 to the first GAM module in one chain to indicate Call ins Wire Graphics 2 to a the first GAM module in a second modul...

Page 12: ...not in the privacy mode Verify a talk and listen path exists through the speaker Verify Call ins can be produced in the following three ways The type of call in produced depends on programming but can...

Page 13: ...stall Repeater Amplifier Power Supply Chassis and Modules as detailed on KM0716 Ensure the power supply is properly grounded to minimize crosstalk and digital noise on the line Avoid setting the ampli...

Page 14: ......

Page 15: ...eriod causing quicker timeout and ring stop detection This delay is most noticeable when using the TCIV built in Night Answer to pick up a call from a key phone Step 11 Install a Ring Trip Adapter bet...

Page 16: ...tural Number of the interconnect line under test If single digit dialing interferes with dialing the architectural number it may be temporar ily defeated refer to the Programming Section The CO LED on...

Page 17: ...the DIP switches on each LLM and SC board must be set to provide the proper identifica tion for recognition by system software bers and cannot 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 SCC25 TC4120 type speaker cont...

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