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ID: 425S174.920.14.N02
Date of issue: 7. January 2004
Release No.: 2.
Pages: 50

TTC 2000
DIGITAL SWITCHING SYSTEM
MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

7. JANUARY 2004

This document is the intellectual property of TTC TELEKOMUNIKACE Ltd. and must not be forwarded to third parties. The Buyer shall be liable for any
damage that may occur as a consequence of not adhering to this provision. Subject to change without notice
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. INTRODUCTION .........................................................................................................................3
1.1 STARTING THE PROGRAM ......................................................................................................3
1.2 Module Types – Interface and Central Modules .....................................................................3
1.3 HOW TO Access the 'Connected Modules' Database............................................................3
1.4 HOW TO ACCESS the 'Extension Points' Database ..............................................................4
2. SETTING OF ANALOG INTERFACE PARAMETERS...............................................................5
2.1 Input and Output Relative Levels (Definition).........................................................................5
3. ASV4 MODULE ...........................................................................................................................8
3.1 Connecting Interfaces by HW Means.......................................................................................8
3.2 Setting Data in the Window "Record of DB Connected Modules" .......................................8
3.3 Collecting Data from the Operation of Signalling converters...............................................9
3.4 Setting Data in the "Record DB Extension Points" Window...............................................10
3.5 Byte Values in the Signalling converter Database ...............................................................12
3. Frequency ringing - bajt 8 = $083.6 Default Settings of ASV4 Signalling converter ............19
3.6 Default Settings of ASV4 Signalling converter.....................................................................20
3.7 Overview of Signals and Their Limit Receipt Values ...........................................................20
4 USP16 MODULE .......................................................................................................................26
4.1 Setting Data in the "Record DB Connected Modules " Window.........................................26
4.2 Setting Data in the "Record DB Extension points" \ "Registers" Window ........................26
4.3 Byte Values in the Signalling converter Database ...............................................................27
5. ISDS0 MODULE.........................................................................................................................28
5.1 Definitions ................................................................................................................................28
5.2. ISAC Interface Circuit Modes .................................................................................................29
5.2.1. LT-T Mode .................................................................................................................................29
5.2.2. LT-S Mode.................................................................................................................................29
5.2.3. Setting the Mode by HW Means .............................................................................................29
5.3. EPIC and IEPC Circuits ...........................................................................................................29
5.4. Layer 2 Identifiers (Addresses) ..............................................................................................30
5.5. Setting Data in the Window "Record DB Connected Modules"..........................................31
5.6. Setting Data in the "Record DB Extension Points" \ "Registers" Window........................32
5.7 Examples of ISDS0 Configuration..........................................................................................34
5.7.1 Connecting the FMN alpha-euro Telephone Set...................................................................34
5.7.2 Connecting More FMN alpha-euro Telephone Sets to a Subscriber Line .........................34

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

5.7.3 Establishing a Loop between Two Extension Points of ISDS0 Module.............................35

5.7.4 Connecting DeTeWe DECT Device ........................................................................................36
5.8 LED Signalling..........................................................................................................................36
6 DZA1 MODULE .........................................................................................................................37
6.1 Introductory Notice..................................................................................................................37
6.2. HW Setting ................................................................................................................................37
6.2.1 Setup Overview ...........................................................................................................................38
6.2.2 Setting the Tone Generator (Variants of Connecting an Announcement Machine) ............39
6.2.3 Setting the System Clock Source..............................................................................................39
6.2.4 Setting of Jitter Suppression .....................................................................................................40
6.3. ISDN Software Variant.............................................................................................................40
6.3.1 Setting Data in the "Record Db Connected Modules" Window .................................................41
6.3.2 Setting Data in the "Record Db Extension Points" \ "Registers" Window ...........................42
6.4. K Software Variant...................................................................................................................45
6.4.1 Setting Data in the "Record DB Connected Modules" Window .............................................45
6.4.2 Setting Data in the "Record DB Extension Points" \ "Registers" Window ...........................46
6.4.3 Examples of the Typical Register Configurations in the DZA1 Extension Points Database48
6.4.4 Setting Data in the "DB Virtual Exchanges – Virtual Exchange" Window with the R2 Code
Dialling ......................................................................................................................................49
6.5. Auxiliary KPV Module for DZA1 .............................................................................................50
7. SRP32 MODULE .......................................................................................................................50
7.1. Functions of the Connectors..................................................................................................50
7.2. Setting Data in the "Record DB Connected Modules" Window..........................................52
8 AUV1 MODULE .......................................................................................................................................53
8.1 Setting Data in the Window "Record of DB Connected Modules" .............................................53
8.2 Setting Data in the "Record DB Extension points" \ "Registers" Window ..................................53
8.3 Byte Values in the Repeater Database ...........................................................................................54

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

1. INTRODUCTION
This section of the Manual describes the procedure of entering configuration data (byte values) into the
registers.
The values of database parameters have to be entered in the hexadecimal form, by entering the $ sign
followed by the characters of the respective hexadecimal number (the program will not accept any other
form of hexadecimal numbers). Example: the hexadecimal numbers 016H, 0FFH, 0AH should be typed as
$16, $FF, $0A. In this Manual, all hexadecimal numbers are shown in the $xx form, except for table
columns where it is explicitly indicated that the table comprises hexadecimal numbers. In that case, the
above numbers are shown as 16, FF, 0A.

1.1 STARTING THE PROGRAM

1. Open the TTCCON program under WINDOWS
2. Select Survey
3. Menu Î User Î Password
4. (Give access password) Î enter your password + OK
5. Menu Î Files Î Import DB
6. (Import exchange databases) Î File name select file + OK

Note: You may return back to the basic Survey window any time by repeatedly pressing Esc.

1.2 MODULE TYPES – INTERFACE AND CENTRAL MODULES

In principle, the TTC 2000 modules can be divided into interface and central modules.
• Interface modules have ports enabling them to communicate with external environment through
connectors located as a rule on their front panels. The interface modules include such modules as
ASV4, AUV, ISDS0, PDO, SIB, USP, USP16. Some of them are available in more than one version.
• Central modules generally do not communicate directly with the external environment and are designed
to control the system, i.e. the switching process and the transmission of inter-module messages or the
diagnostic functions. Examples of central modules are SRP32, DZA1 or CSJ.
It is necessary to determine values of configurating bytes in the database registers. These bytes determine
functional properties of each module. By their allocation, the bytes are divided into two groups:
• Bytes accessible from the "Connected Modules" database: these have to be set both for the interface
and central modules.
• Bytes accessible from the "Extension Points" database: these have to be set for modules that have a
link to at least one extension point in the System. This applies primarily to interface modules, but also to
some of the central modules such as DZA1.
Each of the above byte groups may acquire rather specific properties for different modules, therefore they
will further be dealt with separately for each module type. There are, however, a few bytes that have
identical or very similar properties in many modules.

1.3 HOW TO ACCESS THE 'CONNECTED MODULES' DATABASE

Open the „Record DB Connected Modules“ window by following these steps:

1. : (Survey) Î Block DB
2. : (Block choice) (highlight block <X>) + OK
3. : (Block <X> - Block DB) Î double click Connected modules

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

4. : (Access to DB Connected modules) Î DB Connected modules

5. : (Block <X> - Block DB – Connected modules) Î New record
6. : (Record DB Connected modules) ⇒

In the above window, byte No. 0 (the first byte in the lower left corner of the window) has the same
meaning for the configuration of all modules of the TTC 2000 System. The byte is often designated by an
abbreviated name "ZAV_DB" and its content determines whether a specified database will be loaded for
the DB of extension points or the default database will be used. (As regards the DB of connected modules,
the contents of registers is always loaded.) The byte may acquire the value 0 or 1 with the following
meanings:
• „1“ = default database will be used • „2“ = specific database will be used

Important notice: If the value of this byte is "1" (= use specific database) and at the same time a module
type number has been entered in the Registers window of the database of that module's extension points,
the database specified in the registers of that particular extension point will be loaded. However, if 0 (zero)
has been entered as the module type number, the default database written in that module's program will
be used. This feature makes it possible to use a database specified in the Registers window for the
selected extension points of a module, and the default database for all other extension points of that
module (it is therefore not necessary to fill in their registers then).

Note: The TTC CON software does not allow to reveal the content of the default database.

1.4 HOW TO ACCESS THE 'EXTENSION POINTS' DATABASE

To open the „Registers“ window, follow the steps below:
1. : (Survey) Î Block DB
2. : (Block choice) (highlight block <X>) + OK
3. : (Block <X> - Block DB) Î double click Extension points
4. : (Access to DB Extension points) Î DB Extension points
5. : (Block <X> - Block DB – Extension points) Î New record Re
6. : (Record DB Extension points) Î (enter IDENT of the signalling converter and any other applicable
data) Î Registers,
7. : (Registers) ⇒

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

2. SETTING OF ANALOG INTERFACE PARAMETERS

The analog ports of the System are equipped with the second-generation codec supporting software
setting of input relative level, the output relative level and the balancing network by making an entry in the
relevant register.
Output relative level is set by making an entry in the RGR register, input relative level is set by an entry in
the TGR register and the balancing network (if any) is set by an entry in the H1, H2 and H3 registers.

2.1 INPUT AND OUTPUT RELATIVE LEVELS (DEFINITION)

The input relative level LIR is the voltage level on the module's interface analog input for a known interface
input impedance (600 Ω) which corresponds to the digital reference signal DRS on the digital side.
The output relative level LOR is the level on the module's interface analog output for a known load
impedance (typically 600 Ω) corresponding to digital reference signal DRS on the digital side.
In modules with analog interfaces, the input and output relative levels can be set by entering values in the
codec's TGR or RGR.
Note: The TGR (transmit gain register) and RGR (receive gain register) designations refer to the digital
side of the codec.

ASV4
DRS
600 R
PCM A
D/A
LOR
600 R

600 R
PCM B
D/A
600 R LIR

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

USP16 AUV ASV4 (4-wire)

input TGR output RGR input TGR output RGR input TGR output RGR
(dBr) Hex. (dBr) Hex (dBr) Hex (dBr) Hex (dBr) Hex (dBr) Hex

12 DF 8 7F 8 1F -1 1F 9 FF 5 9F
11 8F 7 2F 7 77 -2 77 8 AF 4 F7
10 E7 6 57 6 27 -3 27 7 D7 3 A7
9 BB 5 07 5 5B -4 5B 6 87 2 DB
8 CB 4 6B 4 0B -5 0B 5 EB 1 8B
7 93 3 33 3 63 -6 63 4 B3 0 E3
6 FD 2 43 2 3D -7 3D 3 C3 -1 BD
5 AD 1 1D 1 4D -8 4D 2 9D -2 CD
4 D5 0 75 0 15 -9 15 1 F5 -3 95
3 85 -1 25 -1 79 -10 79 0 A5 -4 F9
2 E9 -2 59 -2 29 -11 29 -1 D9 -5 A9
1 B1 -3 09 -3 51 -12 51 -2 89 -6 D1
0 C1 -4 61 -4 1 -13 1 -3 E1 -7 81
-1 9E -5 3E -5 6E -14 6E -4 BE -8 EE
-2 F6 -6 4E -6 36 -15 36 -5 CE -9 B6
-3 A6 -7 16 -7 46 -16 46 -6 96 -10 C6
-4 DA -8 7A -8 1A -17 1A -7 FA -11 9A
-5 8A -9 2A -9 72 -18 72 -8 AA -12 F2
-6 E2 -10 52 -10 22 -19 22 -9 D2 -13 A2
-7 BC -11 2 -11 5C -20 5C -10 82 -14 DC
-8 CC -12 6C -12 0C -21 0C -11 EC -15 8C
-9 94 -13 34 -13 64 -22 64 -12 B4 -16 E4
- 10 F8 -14 44 -14 38 -23 38 -13 C4 -17 B8
- 11 A8 -15 18 -15 48 -24 48 -14 98 -18 C8
- 12 D0 -16 70 -16 10 -25 10 -15 F0 -19 90
- 13 80 -17 20 -16 A0

Table 1 Relative levels for interface modules

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

ASV4 ( 2-wire) ASV3P PDO (2-wire)

input TGR output RGR input TGR output RGR input TGR output RGR
(dBr) Hex. (dBr) Hex (dBr) Hex (dBr) Hex (dBr) Hex (dBr) Hex

9 FF -1 1F 6 EF 0 FF 8 FF 6 BF
8 AF -2 77 5 AF -1 AF 7 AF 5 CF
7 D7 -3 27 4 D7 -2 D7 6 D7 4 97
6 87 -4 5B 3 87 -3 87 5 87 3 FB
5 EB -5 0B 2 EB -4 EB 4 EB 2 AB
4 B3 -6 63 1 B3 -5 B3 3 B3 1 D3
3 C3 -7 3D 0 C3 -6 C3 2 C3 0 83
2 9D -8 4D -1 9D -7 9D 1 9D -1 ED
1 F5 -9 15 -2 F5 -8 F5 0 F5 -2 B5
0 A5 -10 79 -3 A5 -9 A5 -1 A5 -3 C5
-1 D9 -11 29 -4 D9 -10 D9 -2 D9 -4 99
-2 89 -12 51 -5 89 -11 89 -3 89 -5 F1
-3 E1 -13 1 -6 E1 -12 E1 -4 E1 -6 A1
-4 BE -14 6E -7 BE -13 BE -5 BE -7 DE
-5 CE -15 36 -8 CE -14 CE -6 CE -8 8E
-6 96 -16 46 9 96 -15 96 -7 96 -9 E6
-7 FA -17 1A -10 FA -16 FA -8 FA -10 BA
-8 AA -18 72 -11 AA -17 AA -9 AA -11 CA
-9 D2 -19 22 -12 D2 -18 D2 -10 D2 -12 92
- 10 82 -20 5C -13 82 -19 82 -11 82 -13 FC
- 11 EC -21 0C -14 EC -20 EC -12 EC -14 AC
- 12 B4 -22 64 -15 B4 -21 B4 -13 B4 -15 D4
- 13 C4 -23 38 -16 C4 -22 C4 -14 C4 -16 84
- 14 98 -24 48 -17 98 -23 98 -15 98 -17 E8
- 15 F0 -25 10 -18 F0 -24 F0 -16 F0 -18 B0
- 16 A0 A0 -25 A0 -17 A0 -19 C0

Table 2 Relative levels for interface modules

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

3. ASV4 MODULE
The ASV4 module contains 8 ASV4 signalling converters (ports).

3.1 CONNECTING INTERFACES BY HW MEANS

Each ASV4 signalling converter can be switched over to 4-wire or 2-wire mode by means XJn
of jumpers. There is a set of three pins for each signalling converter on the module card, 3 1 2
which are marked XJ17 to XJ24. The marking of the sets for signalling converters No. 0 to
No. 7 are as follows (in downward order): XJ20, XJ19, XJ18, XJ17, XJ24, XJ23, XJ22 and
XJ21. When pins No. 1 and No. 3 are interconnected, the signalling converter works in the
4-wire mode while interconnection of pins No. 1 and No. 2 results in the 2-wire mode.
The following description applies to the 4-wire operation.

3.2 SETTING DATA IN THE WINDOW "RECORD OF DB CONNECTED MODULES"

In this window, data are entered separately for each module.
The procedure of opening the corresponding window is described in Chapter 4.1.3 How to access the
Connected Modules database. Open the window "Record of DB connected modules" ("Type of module" =
ASV4; "Type of extension point" = Signalling converter; "Number of cables" = 2; "Number of positions" =
4; "Cable 1" and "Cable 2" = numbers of cables to which the particular module is connected; "Cable 3" and
"Cable 4" = 0).
The initial five bytes of the "Configuration" should be filled in with data taken from the following Table No.1.
The remaining three bytes are in reserve. The program does not take their values into account and the
recommended value to be entered in zero.

ASV4 Module Configuration Bytes Table No. 1.

BYTE BYTE NAME MEANING VALUE
No. (hexadecimal)
0. ZAV_DB Instruction to load a specific Use specific database 01
database or the default one Use default database 00
1 ZAP_V_P_ZPR Store / do not store received and Store 01 - FF
transmitted messages in memory. Do not store 00
2. ZAP_V_P_IMP Store / do not store received and Store 01 - FF
transmitted pulses in memory. Do not store 00
3. DCL_IMP5ms Defining pulse length of index Pulse length 5 to 1275 ms 01 - FF
signal $0E – see Note No. 2 in multiples of 5 ms
4. DCL_IMP50ms Defining pulse length of index Pulse length 50 to 6350 ms 01 - 7F
signal $0F – see Note No. 2 in 50 ms multiples
5. to 7. REZ Reserve 00

Notes to Table No. 1:

1. Bytes No. 1 and 2 control the recording / non-recording of data from the monitoring of the
module's signalling converters into memory, i.e. of transmitted and received messages and/or
pulses.
2. Bytes No. 3 and 4 are used for the testing purposes. If it is necessary to provisionally adjust the
length (or to test the length so adjusted) of a pulse in the transmitted signals while the pulse length

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

needed is not available as a pre-programmed value in the "free" signal values, you can use up to
two different pulses of the appropriate length instead of pulses defined in the table of signals
(Table No. 5) in bytes No. 15 to 18 that contain pointers to signal forms whose parameters are
firmly stored in the control program. No specific signal is assigned to the pointer values $0E and
$0F in the program. The pointers refer to signals (pulses) whose lengths can be written into byte
No. 3 (pointer $0E) or into byte No. 4 (pinter $0F) in the window "Record of DB connected
modules" for a particular module.

3.3 COLLECTING DATA FROM THE OPERATION OF SIGNALLING CONVERTERS

If enabled by the content of byte(s) No. 1 and/or 2 in Table No. 1, messages and/or pulses transmitted and
received by each of the module's signalling converter are continuously recorded. Each record has the
length of 4 bytes: the first byte indicates the record type while the three subsequent bytes bear the
information. The formats of record types are listed in Table No. 2, with numerical references to explanatory
notes below the Table.

Monitor record formats of the changes occurring in signalling converters during a Table No. 2.
connection

Byte No. 1 Bytes No. 2 to No. 4

Value Meaning Byte No. Meaning Expl. note
$F1 pulse transmission via V-wire (M- 2. pulse repetition count
wire)
3. transmitted pulse code 1
4. the record system time 2
$F3 pulse received via P-wire (E-wire) 2. current status number 3
3. a 4. received pulse length 4
$F4 pause received via P-wire (E-wire) 2. current status number 3
3. a 4. received pause length 4
$F5 message received 2. message code
3. action sequence number 5
4. the record system time 2
$F6 message transmitted 2. message code
3. action sequence number 5
4. the record system time 2
$F7 message received from the SNIMANI 2. message code
(Reading) process
3. action sequence number 5
4. the record system time 2
$FF diagnostic message transmitted 2. message code
3. action sequence number 5
4. the record system time 2

Explanatory notes to the content of some bytes in Table No. 2.

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

1. The transmitted pulse code consists of two half-bytes:

The upper halfbyte – the transmitted signal name:
0 - SEIZURE 4 - CLEAR
1 – SEIZURE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 5 – CLEAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
2 - DIALLING 6 - CLEARBACK
3 - ANSWER 7 - TARIFF.
The lower halfbyte refers to the signal form as shown further in Table No. 10 corresponding to the
name indicated by the upper half-byte.
Notice: Signals No. 6 and 7 of the upper half-bytes of the code appear in the reverse order compared
to their logical sequence in the control program.
2. The time indication of the moment of the receipt or transmission – the system time in units of 50
ms.
3. It is the current status number of the E&M interface within the signalling converter control program
which corresponds to the status acquired by a signalling converter after the receipt of the relevant
pulse or pause. It is used for the detection of errors, e.g. during the debugging of the signalling
converter or for the program performance monitoring.
4. Bytes No. 3 and 4 are understood as a word: length of a pulse or pause in units of 5 ms.
5. The sequence number of an action in the control program. It is used for error detection, e.g. during
the debugging of the signalling converter or for the program performance monitoring.
Each of the eight ASV4 signalling converters has a dedicated memory block of 1 kB for the recording of
data collected during its functioning. The organization of memory blocks can be seen from Table No. 3.

Location of the records in memory Table No. 3

The signalling Memory for the records
converter's
order number
within the from to
module
1 $6000 $63FF
2 $6400 $67FF
3 $6800 $6BFF
4 $6C00 $6FFF
5 $7000 $73FF
6 $7400 $77FF
7 $7800 $7BFF
8 $7C00 $7FFF

Data are recorded in the memory blocks in cycles, i.e. as soon as the memory block of a particular
signalling converter is full, the recording jumps back to the beginning of that memory block. The blocks are
sub-divided into two half-kB parts and each time the recording into a new part begins, the previous content
of that part is erased.
The content of records can be viewed by means of the VHDEBUG program.

3.4 SETTING DATA IN THE "RECORD DB EXTENSION POINTS" WINDOW

In this window, data are entered separately for each signalling converter.

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

Data that are recorded to the registers of each ASV4 signalling converter determine that signalling
converter's behaviour at the E&M interface, i.e. the interface to external environment or to TTC2000 signal
supplements. The procedure of opening the corresponding window is described in Chapter 4.1.4 How to
access the Extension Points database.
Enter $C1 (designating ASV4 signalling converters card) in the "Card Type" field and 19 in the "Number of
bytes" field (the bytes designated decadically by numbers 0 to 18 will be used). All the nineteen bytes
should be filled in. The remaining three bytes are in reserve. The program does not take their values into
account and the recommended value to be entered in zero.
Note: If you have entered zero as the value in byte No. 1 in the "Record DB Connected Modules" window
(i.e. "To use default database"), you need not fill in the "Registers" window for the signalling converters of
the module concerned.
The configuration bytes „B[0]“ through „B[18]“ contain control parameters determining the behaviour of
ASV4 module or more precisely of the signalling converter implemented by that ASV4 module, and of the
signal supplement if any. The bytes must be assigned information listed in the following Table No. 4.

ASV4 Database Parameter Groups Table No. 4.

Meaning Byte Number
Relative levels setting 0-4
Test relay setting (not available in ASV4) 5
Numeric parameter – its meaning depends on SW version 6
Signal supplement type and signalling type – program 7
modifiers
Flags for specific cases – group 1 8
Command for permanent line blocking against seizure 9
Flags for specific cases – group 2 10
Inter-digit pause length for pulse dialling 11, 12
Call duration restricting parameter 13, 14
Pointers to the signal parameters 15 - 18

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

3.5 BYTE VALUES IN THE SIGNALLING CONVERTER DATABASE

ASV4 signalling converter database parameters Table No. 5 - part 1.

Byte Byte name Meaning Value (hexadecimal)

0. RGR Codec amplification, digital Æ analog direction E3 Values shown here apply
to
1. TGR Codec amplification, analog Æ digital direction A5 the zero relative level.
2. H1 Hybrid circuit balancing 00 For specific cases,
3. H2 Hybrid circuit balancing 00 refer to the "Levels
Setting"
4. H3 Hybrid circuit balancing 00 section
5. T Test relay status 00
6. NUMBER For the T54 selector station number
For DATA channel number

For STANAG system: Digits to be transmitted Upper halfbyte: 1st digit transmitted

before dialling (see byte 10) Lower halfbyte: 2nd digit transmitted
For OTHER: CLEAR signal repetition count if no for bit 7=0: number in units
CLEAR ACKNOWLEDGMENT is received. for bit 7=1: number in thousands
Repeating interval is determined by the program.
7. VARIANT Signal supplement SDI, SDM Upper halfbyte: 0
type:
SDS 1
SDV 2
no supplement (E&M) 4
EPN 5
Signalling type: Inductive Lower halfbyte: 0
T54 1
MB 2
Door opener 3
Pulse 4
DATA 5
NHZ_MB 6
Permanent, STANAG, 7
GSM
FREQUENTIS type A 8
FREQUENTIS type B 9
Conference A

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

ASV4 signalling converter database parameters Table No. 5. - part 2.

Byte Byte name Meaning Value (hexadecimal)

8. SPEC1 (Unused) bit 0 = 1
(Unused) bit 1 = 0
Interconnects back channel only (KPV module bit 2 = 1
required in the interoperating exchange)
Multifrequency dialling (decadic dialling disabled) bit 3 = 1
No tone connected after CLEAR bit 4 = 1
Interconnects back channel after ANSWER bit 5 = 1
message
In the DIALLING AWAITED status, interconnects bit 6 = 1
back channel with 1 s delay
When LB management interoperates with a bit 7 = 1
station, transmits
EXTENSION_POINT_ATTENDANCE message
after LB management signal is received
9. STATUS Line status: unblocked 0
blocked FF
10. SPEC2 Immediate transmission of CLEAR signal (not to bit 0 = 1
wait 15 s) upon called party's clear without calling
party's clear
The BLOCKING signal is present in the set of bit 1 = 1
signals
Proceeds to the ACTIVE STATE (= connection bit 2 = 0
state – necessary for LB line) after receipt of the
"End of outgoing dialling"
OUTGOING SEIZURE takes priority bit 3 = 1
Signalling converter for incoming traffic only (no bit 4 = 1
valid OUTGOING_SEIZURE signal)
2 digits will be inserted (for STANAG system only bit 5 = 1
– see byte 6)
In LB operation, the "Ring off" signal is used bit 6 = 1
Connects dial tone 3 in idle state bit 7 = 1
11. MCM Inter-digit pause length in pulse dialling lower byte

12. (2 bytes) in 100 ms units higher byte

13. CALL Call length in 100 ms units enabled lower byte
14. (2 bytes) Call with no time restriction = $FFFF higher byte

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

ASV4 signalling converter database parameters Table No. 5 - part 3.

Byte Meaning Value Meaning Value

Upper Lower
15 SEIZURE 1/2byt SEIZURE_ACKNOWLEDGMENT 1/2byt
e e
no signal change 0 no signal change 0
permanent pause 1 permanent pause 1
permanent pulse 2 permanent pulse 2
permanent pulse to STANAG 3 permanent pulse to STANAG 3
pulse 150 ms to FREQ. A (rec. 350 ms) 4 pulse 150 ms 4
pause 30 ms, pulse 60 ms 5 pulse 100 ms 5
pulse 50 ms 6 free - pulse 200 ms 6
pulse 90 ms 7 free - pulse 250 ms 7
pulse 100 ms 8 free - pulse 300 ms 8
pulse 350 ms pro FREQ. B (rec. 150ms) 9 free - pulse 350 ms 9
pulse 150 ms A free - pulse 400 ms A
free - pulse 200 ms B free - pulse 450 ms B
free - pulse 250 ms C free - pulse 500 ms C
free - pulse 300 ms D free - pulse 550 ms D
see note 1 E see note 1 E
see note 1 F see note 1 F
Upper Lower
16 DIALLING 1/2byt ANSWER 1/2byt
e e
no signal change 0 no signal change 0
dialling M/I 60/40 ms to STANAG 1 permanent pulse 1
ringing 20/20 ms, connected with 2 pulse 30 ms 2
following
ringing20/20ms,connectedwithpreceding 3 pause 30 ms, pulse 60 ms 3
dialling M/I 40/60 ms 4 pulse 50 ms 4
dialling M/I 50/50 ms 5 pulse 100 ms 5
dialling M/I 60/40 ms 6 pulse 325 ms 6
pulse 2500 ms 7 pulse 150 ms 7
free - pulse 150 ms 8 pulse 300 ms 8
free - pulse 150 ms 9 free - pulse 200 ms 9
free - pulse 150 ms A free - pulse 250 ms A
free - pulse 150 ms B free - pulse 350 ms B
free - pulse 150 ms C free - pulse 400 ms C
free - pulse 150 ms D free - pulse 500 ms D

14
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

see note 1 E, F see note 1 E, F

ASV4 signalling converter database parameters Table No. 5 - part 4.

Byt Meaning Value Meaning Value

e (hex.) (hex.)
Upper Lower
17 CLEAR 1/2byt CLEAR_ACKNOWLEDGMENT 1/2byt
e e
no signal change 0 no signal change 0
permanent pause 1 permanent pause 1
permanent pulse 2 pause 300 ms 2
pulse 600 ms 3 pause 900 ms 3
pulse 625 ms 4 pulse 600 ms 4
pulse 2500 ms 5 pulse 1600 ms 5
pulse 1600 ms 6 pulse 1200 ms 6
pulse 1200 ms 7 pulse 1400 ms to HICOM (rec. 2000 ms) 7
pulse 1300 ms to FREQ. B (rec. 400 ms) 8 free - pulse 1300 ms 8
pulse 400 ms to FREQ. A (rec. 1300 ms) 9 free - pulse 1400 ms 9
pulse 600 ms to HICOM (rec. 1800 ms) A free - pulse 1500 ms A
free - pulse 1400 ms B free - pulse 1700 ms B
free - pulse 1800 ms C free - pulse 1800 ms C
free - pulse 2000 ms D free - pulse 2000 ms D
see note 1 E see note 1 E
see note 1 F see note 1 F
Upper Lower
18 TARIFF 1/2byt CLEARBACK 1/2byt
e e
no signal change 0 no signal change 0
pause. 250 ms, permanent pulse 1 permanent pause 1
pulse 4800ms to FREQ. B (rec. 2600ms) 2 permanent pulse 2
pulse 2600ms to FREQ. A (rec. 4800ms) 3 periodically pulse/pause 50/50 ms 3
pulse 100 ms 4 pulse 600 ms 4
free - pulse 150 ms 5 pulse 625 ms 5
free - pulse 150 ms 6 pulse 1200 ms 6
free - pulse 150 ms 7 pulse 600 ms to HICOM (rec. 1800 ms) 7
free - pulse 150 ms 8 pulse 1400 ms to HICOM (rec. 2000 ms) 8
free - pulse 150 ms 9 free - pulse 1300 ms 9
free - pulse 150 ms A free - pulse 1400 ms A
free - pulse 150 ms B free - pulse 1600 ms B

15
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

free - pulse 150 ms C free - pulse 1800 ms C

free - pulse 150 ms D free - pulse 2000 ms D
see note 1 E see note 1 E
see note 1 F see note 1 F

16
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

Note concerning the design of bi-directional traffic on signalling converters:

In the bi-directional operation with a signalling containing the "seizure acknowledgment "signal, it is
recommended to set the b3 bit in the SPEC2 byte (byte No. 10) to "1" (OUTGOING SEIZURE takes
priority) because upon outgoing seizure and a prompt receipt of the "seizure acknowledgment" signal, this
acknowledgement signal may be interpreted as an "incoming seizure", resulting in a double seizure status
of the signalling converter control program, which then must decide which of the seizures should be
preferred.

Notes to tables of the values of bytes No. 15 to No. 18:

1. In tables, no specific pulse lengths are assigned to the "$0E" and "$0F" values in upper or lower
half-bytes. These values of signal pointers are intended for such cases where it is necessary, e.g.
for testing purposes, to transmit a pulse with a length not occurring in the table instead of one of
the pre-programmed signals. In the block database, two transmitted pulse lengths may be defined
for that purpose in the "Record DB connected modules" window for the ASV4 modules. Those
signals can then be used by pointing to them by the above "$0E" and/or "$0F" pointers (see also
the note to bytes No. 4 and 5 in Table No. 1).
2. Pulse lengths, denominated as "free" in the table, have not yet been used in any implemented
solution variant. They are pre-programmed as reserve values for cases of need in resolving a new
signalling.
3. In order to enter data to bytes 15 to 18, it is necessary to draw up a table of signals (i.e. the
required pulse length or pause or their combination for each signal). It is useful to sort them out in
an order they occur in bytes 15, 16, 17 and 18.

17
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

Overview of the signallizations used at converter ASV4 Table. 7

VAR. Byte Byte 15 Byte 16 Byte 17 Byte 18 Not

es
7 SEIZURE SEIZURE DIALL. ANSWER CLEAR CLEAR TARIF CLEAR
ACKNOW. ACKNOW. F BACK.
E&M / I=90 - M=60 I=325 I=1200 I=1200 - I=T 1
pulse I=40
$44 $70 $66 $76 $02
I=90 - M=60 I=325 I=1200 I=1200 - R(I=50 1
I=40 M=50)
$44 $70 $66 $76 $03
I=100 - M=60 - I=1200 - - I=150 1
I=40
$44 $80 $60 $70 $06
I=100 - M=60 I=100 I=600 - - I=600 1
I=40
implicit $44 $80 $65 $30 $04
I=100 - M=60 I=100 I=1200 - - I=150 1
I=40

$44 $80 $65 $70 $06

E&M / - - - - - - - -
DATA
$45 $00 $00 $00 $00
E&M / - - I=2500 - - - - -
NHZ_LB
$46 $00 $70 $00 $00
E&M / I=T I=T M=60 - M=T - - M=T 1, 2
Conti- I=40
nual
$47 $22 $10 $10 $01
E&M / I=T I=100 - I=T M=T - - M=T 1,
GSM 2,3
$47 $25 $01 $10 $01
E&M / I=T I=T M=60 - M=T - - M=T 1, 2
Stanag I=40
$47 $33 $10 $10 $01
EPN / I=50 - M=60 I=50 I=600 - - I=100 1
pulse I=40
$54 $60 $64 $30 $04
Notes: 1. Interserial pause 500 ms - byte 11 = $05
2. Outgoing seizure has priority - bajt 10 = $08

18
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

3. FREQUENCY RINGING - BAJT 8 = $08

19
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

3.6 DEFAULT SETTINGS OF ASV4 SIGNALLING CONVERTER

The ASV4 signalling converters for which no data have been entered in the database (zero in byte No. 1 in
the "Record DB connected modules" window – " Loading of data from database disabled") are implicitly set
as signalling converters for the pulse dialling without any signal supplement. These signalling converters
can interoperate directly or through the NHZ transmission system in bi-directional operation. The default
data of the database are shown in Table No. 8.

Default values in the ASV4 signalling converter database Table No. 8

Byte Byte name Meaning (description) Value

0. RGR Analog signal output relative level = -0.1 dB $63

1. TGR Analog signal input relative level = -0.1 dB $25

2. H1 Hybrid circuit balancing $00

3. H2 Hybrid circuit balancing $00

4. H3 Hybrid circuit balancing $00

5. T Test relay status $00

6. NUMBER Repeat clear up to 10 times $0A

7. VARIANT E&M/pulse $44

8. SPEC1 (in bits) No flags $00

9. STATUS Line status: no blocking $00

10. SPEC2 (in bits) No flags $00

11. MCM Inter-digit pause length 500 ms lower byte $05

12. upper byte $00

13. CONNECTION Call duration 11 minutes lower byte $00

14. upper byte $1A

15. SIGNALS SEIZURE, SEIZURE ACKNOWLEDGMENT $80

16. SIGNALS DIALLING, ANSWER $65

17. SIGNALS CLEAR, CLEAR ACKNOWLEDGMENT $30

18. SIGNALS TARIFF, CLEARBACK $04

3.7 OVERVIEW OF SIGNALS AND THEIR LIMIT RECEIPT VALUES

By choosing an appropriate pointer in part 3 or 4 of Table No. 5 (bytes 15 to 18) in order to set the
transmitted pulse length, you will at the same time set also the time limits to evaluate the pulses on receipt.
The time limits as well as the transmitted signal lengths are indicated in Table No. 10. Please note that
upon receipt of a signal comprising both pulses and pauses it is only the length of a pulse that is checked.
Once the transmitted pulse length has been set in the database, the limits for its proper evaluation upon
receipt have thereby been set, too. That means that if you select, say, a pulse with the length of 100 ms as
the SEIZURE signal for an outgoing signalling converter and the same signal for an incoming signalling
converter, then the limits between 50 ms and 130 ms will be set for the receipt evaluation. There are,
however, special cases such as interoperation with the FREQUENTIS or HICOM systems, where the

20
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

pulse lengths of certain signals differs in dependance on the transmission direction, with a view to
improving the reliability of signalling in duplex transmission. For instance, the length of the SEIZURE signal
in the FREQUENTIS system equals 150 or 350 ms. Therefore, if you choose 150 ms pulse for the
transmission of SEIZURE, then in duplex transmission the receiving signalling converter will expect the
SEIZURE signal with the length of 350 ms (and vice versa). That is why if the transmission SEIZURE pulse
of 150 ms length has been set, the limits in a signalling converter interoperating with the FREQUENTIS
system will automatically be set to 250 through 450 ms for evaluation on receipt. Table No. 10 lists both
the outgoing and incoming pulse values representing the relevant signals.

21
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

Overview of the limit values for evaluation of incoming pulses Table No. 10 - part 1
Type of signal Index Nominal length on Limiting length for the
transmission evaluation upon receipt
(hex) From To

SEIZURE 0 no signal change 10 ms any length

1 permanent pause 10 ms any length
2 permanent pulse 10 ms any length
3 permanent pause to STANAG 10 ms any length
4 pulse 150 ms to FREQ. A 100 ms 200 ms
receipt of 350 ms from FREQ. A 250 ms 450 ms
5 pause 30 ms, pulse 60 ms 20 ms 80 ms
6 pulse 50 ms 20 ms 80 ms
7 pulse 90 ms 50 ms 130 ms
8 pulse 100 ms 50 ms 130 ms
9 pulse 350 ms to FREQ. B 250 ms 450 ms
receipt of 150 ms from FREQ. B 100 ms 200 ms
A pulse 150 ms 100 ms 200 ms
B free - pulse 200 ms 150 ms 250 ms
C free - pulse 250 ms 200 ms 300 ms
D free - pulse 300 ms 250 ms 350 ms
E any pulse for testing purposes 10 ms any length
F any pulse for testing purposes 10 ms any length
SEIZURE_ACKNOWLED 0 no signal change 10 ms any length
GEMENT 1 permanent pause 10 ms any length
2 permanent pulse 10 ms any length
3 permanent pulse to STANAG 10 ms any length
4 pulse 150 ms 100 ms 200 ms
5 pulse 100 ms 50 ms 130 ms
6 free - pulse 200 ms 150 ms 250 ms
7 free - pulse 250 ms 200 ms 300 ms
8 free - pulse 300 ms 250 ms 350 ms
9 free - pulse 350 ms 300 ms 400 ms
A free - pulse 400 ms 350 ms 500 ms
B free - pulse 450 ms 300 ms 550 ms
C free - pulse 500 ms 400 ms 600 ms
D free - pulse 550 ms 450 ms 650 ms
E any pulse for testing purposes 10 ms any length
F any pulse for testing purposes 10 ms any length

22
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

Overview of the limit values for evaluation of incoming pulses Table No. 10 - part 2.
Point Nominal length on Limiting length for the
Signal type er transmission evaluation upon receipt
(hex) From To

DIALLING 0 no signal change 0 any length

1 dialling M/I 60/40 ms to STANAG 20 ms 80 ms
2 ringing M/I 20/20 ms 10 ms any length
3 ringing M/I 20/20 ms 10 ms any length
4 dialling M/I 40/60 ms 20 ms 80 ms
5 dialling M/I 50/50 ms 20 ms 80 ms
6 dialling M/I 60/40 ms 20 ms 80 ms
7 pulse 2500 ms 10 ms any length
8 free - pulse 150 ms 100 ms 200 ms
9 free - pulse 150 ms 100 ms 200 ms
A free - pulse 150 ms 100 ms 200 ms
B free - pulse 150 ms 100 ms 200 ms
C free - pulse 150 ms 100 ms 200 ms
D free - pulse 150 ms 100 ms 200 ms
E any pulse for testing purposes 10 ms any length
F any pulse for testing purposes 10 ms any length
ANSWER 0 no signal change 10 ms any length
1 permanent pulse 10 ms any length
2 pulse 30 ms 20 ms 80 ms
3 pause 30 ms, pulse 60 ms 20 ms 80 ms
4 pulse 50 ms 20 ms 80 ms
5 pulse 100 ms 50 ms 130 ms
6 pulse 325 ms 250 ms 400 ms
7 pulse 150 ms 100 ms 200 ms
8 pulse 300 ms 250 ms 350 ms
9 free - pulse 200 ms 150 ms 250 ms
A free - pulse 250 ms 200 ms 300 ms
B free - pulse 350 ms 300 ms 400 ms
C free - pulse 400 ms 350 ms 550 ms
D free - pulse 500 ms 400 ms 600 ms
E any pulse for testing purposes 10 ms any length
F any pulse for testing purposes 10 ms any length

23
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

Overview of the limit values for evaluation of incoming pulses Table No. 10 - part 3
Point Nominal length on Limiting length for the
Signal type er transmission evaluation upon receipt
(hex) From To

CLEAR 0 no signal change 10 ms any length

1 any pulse for testing purposes 10 ms any length
2 permanent pulse 10 ms any length
3 pulse 600 ms 450 ms 750 ms
4 pulse 625 ms 450 ms 750 ms
5 pulse 2500 ms 10 ms any length
6 pulse 1600 ms 1200 ms 2000 ms
7 pulse 1200 ms 900 ms 1500 ms
8 pulse 1300 ms to FREQ. B 1000 ms 1600 ms
receipt of 400 ms from FREQ. B 300 ms 500 ms
9 pulse 400 ms to FREQ. A 300 ms 500 ms
receipt of 1300 ms from FREQ. A 1000 ms 1600 ms
A pulse 600 ms to HICOM 450 ms 750 ms
receipt of 1800 ms from HICOM 5 00 ms 2500 ms
B free - pulse 1400 ms 1100 ms 1700 ms
C free - pulse 1800 ms 1400 ms 2200 ms
D free - pulse 2000 ms 1500 ms 2500 ms
E any pulse for testing purposes 10 ms any length
F any pulse for testing purposes 10 ms any length
CLEAR_ACKNOWLEDG 0 no signal change 10 ms any length
EMENT 1 permanent pause 10 ms any length
2 pause 300 ms 10 ms any length
3 pause 900 ms 10 ms any length
4 pulse 600 ms 450 ms 750 ms
5 pulse 1600 ms 1200 ms 2000 ms
6 pulse 1200 ms 900 ms 1500 ms
7 pulse 1400 ms to HICOM 1100 ms 1700 ms
receipt of 2000 ms from HICOM 1500 ms 2500 ms
8 free - pulse 1300 ms 1000 ms 1600 ms
9 free - pulse 1400 ms 1100 ms 1700 ms
A free - pulse 1500 ms 1200 ms 1800 ms
B free - pulse 1700 ms 1300 ms 2100 ms
C free - pulse 1800 ms 1400 ms 2200 ms

24
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

D free - pulse 2000 ms 1500 ms 2500 ms

E any pulse for testing purposes 10 ms any length
F any pulse for testing purposes 10 ms any length
Table No. 10 - part 4
Overview of the limit values for evaluation of incoming pulses
Point Nominal length on Limiting length for the
Signal type er transmission evaluation upon receipt
(hex) From To

TARIFF 0 no signal change 10 ms any length

1 pause 250 ms, permanent pulse 10 ms any length
2 pulse 4800 ms to FREQ. B 10 ms any length
receipt of 2600 ms from FREQ. B 10 ms any length
3 pulse 2600 ms to FREQ. A 10 ms any length
receipt of 4800 ms from FREQ. A 10 ms any length
4 pulse 100 ms 10 ms any length
5 free - pulse 150 ms 10 ms any length
6 free - pulse 150 ms 10 ms any length
7 free - pulse 150 ms 10 ms any length
8 free - pulse 150 ms 10 ms any length
9 free - pulse 150 ms 10 ms any length
A free - pulse 150 ms 10 ms any length
B free - pulse 150 ms 10 ms any length
C free - pulse 150 ms 10 ms any length
D free - pulse 150 ms 10 ms any length
E any pulse for testing purposes 10 ms any length
F any pulse for testing purposes 10 ms any length
CLEARBACK 0 no signal change 10 ms any length
1 permanent pause 10 ms any length
2 permanent pulse 10 ms any length
3 periodically pulse/pause 50/50 ms 20 ms 80 ms
4 pulse 600 ms 450 ms 750 ms
5 pulse 625 ms 450 ms 750 ms
6 pulse 1200 ms 900 ms 1500 ms
7 pulse 600 ms to HICOM 450 ms 750 ms
receipt of 1800 ms from HICOM 500 ms 2500 ms
8 pulse 1400 ms to HICOM 1100 ms 1700 ms
receipt of 2000 ms from HICOM 1500 ms 2500 ms
9 free - pulse 1300 ms 1000 ms 1600 ms
A free - pulse 1400 ms 1100 ms 1700 ms

25
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

B free - pulse 1600 ms 1200 ms 2000 ms

C free - pulse 1800 ms 1400 ms 2200 ms
D free - pulse 2000 ms 1500 ms 2500 ms
E any pulse for testing purposes 10 ms any length
F any pulse for testing purposes 10 ms any length

4 USP16 MODULE

The USP16 module contains 16 subscriber ports. The UAS module is used to switch between AUT and LB
subscribers.

4.1 SETTING DATA IN THE "RECORD DB CONNECTED MODULES " WINDOW

In accordance with the description in Chapter 4.1.4 How to access the Connected Modules database,
open the "Record DB connected modules" window. "Type of module" = USP16, "Type of extension point" =
telephone line, "Number of cables" = 2, "Number of positions" = 16, "Cable 1" and "Cable 2" = the cable
numbers to which the module is connected, "Cable 3" and "Cable 4" = 0.
In accordance with the description in Chapter 4.1.4 How to access the Connected Modules database, only
byte No. 0 is to be set up. Zero should be entered in the remaining bytes (No. 1 to 7).

4.2 SETTING DATA IN THE "RECORD DB EXTENSION POINTS" \ "REGISTERS" WINDOW

Data for each signalling converter / subscriber set can be set here separately.
Data recorded in the registers of each USP16 subscriber set determine the way of their behaviour while
operating with the subscriber line connected. The way of opening the corresponding window is described
in Chapter 4.1.5. How to access the Extension Points database.
Enter the value $82 in the field "Card type". Enter 22 in the field "Number of bytes" (bytes with decadic
designation of No. 0 to No. 21 will be used). It is necessary that all 22 bytes be filled in.
Note: If for a particular module the zero value has been set in byte No. 0 in the "Record DB connected
modules" window, i.e. "Use default database", it is not necessary to fill in the "Registers" field for that
module's signalling converters.

Parameter Groups of the USP16 Database

Meaning Byte Note
No.
Setting of coefficients of the SLICOFI circuit 0-4
Setting of time parameters for dialling 5 - 12
Setting of additional coefficients of the SLICOFI 13 - 16
circuit
Setting of parameters for charging 17 - 18
Setting of functions control and evaluation for CB and 19 – 21
LB

26
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

4.3 BYTE VALUES IN THE SIGNALLING CONVERTER DATABASE

USP16 signalling converter database parameters

Byt Byte name Meaning Value (hexadec.)
e
0. Pointer AX 00
1. Pointer AR 00
2. Pointer TH 00
3. Pointer IM 00
4. Pointer DC Sets the loop current 00
5. Timp DTMF Pulse length in DTMF dialling in 5 ms units 19 (01 - 1B)
6. TimpMin Minimum pulse length in pulse dialling in 5 ms units 04 (02 - 0A)
7. TimpMaxPoklMin Maximum pulse length in pulse dialling and 10 (0A - 28)
minimum length of FLASH in 5 ms units
8. TpoklMaxOnHook Maximum FLASH length and release recognition A0 (28 - FF)
time in 5 ms units
9. TmezMin Minimum inter-pulse pause length in pulse dialling in 04 (02 - 0A)
5 ms units
10. TmezMaxCisMezMin Maximum inter-pulse pause length and minimum 19 (0A - 28)
inter-digit pause length in pulse dialling in 5 ms units
11 ToffHook Offhook recognition time in 5 ms units 3C (28 - FF)
12 Tmez DTMF Pause length in DTMF dialling in 5 ms units 0F (01 - 7F)
13 Pointer FRX 00
14 Pointer FRR 00
15 Pointer TTX 00
16 Pointer TLC 00
17 Tariff type Charging pulse type transmitted (see Note 2) 00
18 Timp of the tariff Charging pulse length in 5 ms units 14 (00 - FF)
Notes to some bytes in the table:
1. Besides the default values, the minimum and maximum values are shown in parenthesis in the Value
column where applicable.
2. Byte 17 used to set the way of transmitting the charging pulses comprises two halfbytes coded as
follows:
Upper halfbyte: 0 = 16 kHz pulses, 4 = 12 kHz pulses, 8 = pulses by polarity changing.
Lower halfbyte: 0 = softened-edge pulses, 4 = sharp-edge pulses.
3. More than one parameter set for bytes 0 to 20 is presumed. If the value of byte No. 21 < 5, the pre-
defined parameters from the EPROM memory will be used. If the value > 4, parameters from the
configuration report will be used.

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

5. ISDS0 MODULE

This description applies to the 709 version. This version differs from the previous ones by the LT-S mode,
enabling connection of more than one terminal to a subscriber set (the "point-to-multipoint" configuration).
There are two hardware versions of the module:
- Version 1 – where the setting of the ISAC interface circuits mode is realized by means of short-
circuiting jumpers. This SW version will further be designated with an "o" sign (old) preceding the
XXX version number, i.e. "o709".
- Version 2 – where the setting of the ISAC interface circuits mode is made by software means
using the database. An "n" sign (new) preceding the XXX number of a version shall stand for the
SW of this version in the following description; i.e. "n709".
The o709 and n709 SW versions for both the HW versions of the ISDS0 module are practically identical.
As against the n709 version, the o709 version checks whether the working mode of the ISAC peripheral
circuits set by jumpers corresponds to the working mode set in the database and in case of disagreement
the respective set is blocked and an alarm is signalized by LED No.4 on the module.
The ISDS0 module contains 8 subscriber sets.

5.1 DEFINITIONS
Designations (i.e. abbreviations used in descriptions) are defined on the basis of the following picture:

S T Transmis.
a TE1 NT2 NT1
circuit

R S
b TE2 TA

As regards part a of the picture: TE1 stands for a standard ISDN terminal, NT2 for a PABX (TTC 2000),
NT1 for a interface to a higher-ranking network (e.g. to an exchange in the public network), S stands for a
subscriber line interface connecting TE1 terminal to NT2, while T represents an interface on the link
between the NT2 PABX and the NT1 network terminal of the public network.
Part b of the picture shows a situation when the TE2 terminal has a non-standard R interface which has to
be adjusted to the standard S interface by means of a TA adapter in order to connect the TE2 terminal
(such as an analogue telephone set).
From the point of view of control, NT1 occupies the highest control level while TE (or TA) represent the
lowest level in this picture. Therefore, NT1 works as MASTER and NT2 as SLAVE on the T interface, while
NT2 works as MASTER and TE1 (or TA) work as SLAVE on the S interface. In accordance with the
internationally standardized abbreviations, NT is used instead of MASTER and TE instead of SLAVE in
this Manual. It is obvious that it is mnemonic expression derived from the hierarchical subordination of
equipment at the lowest network level – here the a picture part – where the TE1 object is hierarchically the
TE and the NT2 object is hierarchically the NT on the S interface. Correspondingly the NT2 object is
hierarchically the TE and the NT1 object is hierarchically the NT on the T interface.

28
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

5.2. ISAC INTERFACE CIRCUIT MODES

The ISDS0 set provides an S interface for connecting a subscriber terminal to the exchange and a T
interface for connecting the exchange to the higher-ranking exchange. Therefore two modes – LT-S and
LT-T– are used in theISDS0 module of TTC 2000. (The ISAC interface circuit can be set in four modes.)
Each subscriber set in the Module can be individually set for one of the above modes. The type of
signalling does not impose any restriction for the configuring of subscriber sets as far as the mode is
concerned. But since all subscriber sets connected via the same cable must use the same signalling
(DSS1 or QSIG), it is necessary, when changing the signalling of a set (= an extension point), to make a
re-configuration in the extension points database for all the four subscriber sets of the Module connected
to the same cable. The default designation of the repeater's interface extension point is $08, i.e. the DSS1
signalling.

5.2.1. LT-T Mode

This mode implements the T line termination ("Line Termination – Trunk"). In this case the subscriber set
works as "SLAVE". The interface has the feature of a port that can be connected to a port of the higher-
ranking exchange. The ISAC circuit of the particular set provides the 512 kHz clock, derived from the data
stream of the line, which can be used to synchronize the system.

5.2.2. LT-S Mode

This mode implements the S line termination ("Line Termination – Subscriber"). The interface has the
feature of an NT subscriber port to which the TE terminal can be connected (a telephone set). In this case,
the subscriber set works as "MASTER". Up to eight terminals can be connected to the set, i.e. it supports
the "point-to-multipoint" configuration (it is necessary to observe the specified connection of connectors in
all terminals connected and the terminals have to support the point-to-multipoint configuration). If
appropriate, the subscriber set provides feeding to the line for TE (rated at four terminals).

5.2.3. Setting the Mode by HW Means

XJnn2
In HW version 1, there are two jumpers in each subscriber set: the XJnn1 lower jumper
3 2 1
with a pair of interconnecting pins and the XJnn2 upper jumper with three interconnecting
pins. The XJnn1 lower jumper is used to connect feeding of a particular set's line. The
XJnn2 upper jumper is used to switch to the LT-T (connecting pins 1-2) or LT-S XJnn1
(connecting pins 2-3) mode. The nn number value shows the pertinence of jumpers to
their respective subscriber sets. The numbering of positions of the sets on the card is from
down upwards. For sets in positions No. 0, 1, 2, … 7 on the card the relevant numbers will 2 1
be nn = 10, 15, 20, … 45. Numbering of jumper pins goes from the right to the left, as
indicated in the pictures on the right.
In HW version 2, in which the setting of mode is realized by SW means, there is an option to disconnect
the feeding from a line in the set. However, this will cause the S0 output circuit to form a short circuit for
the direct current (through thr diodes). If such a short circuit results in the fault operation of any peripheral
equipment connected to the line and having its own line feeding, it is necessary to insert the GOS
hardware separation set (galvanic separation of S0 lines) to the line interface. Example: Connection of
PABX to the public telephone network via a GSM gateway.

5.3. EPIC AND IEPC CIRCUITS

The EPIC circuit works as a B channel switching network. The circuit also supports access to the B
channels. This feature is used in the testing modes, especially to establish a B channel loop at the IOM
bus side (Loop 4). Access to B channels at the side of the PCM system bus is also possible.
The IEPC circuits can provide feeding to any one line of the respective subscriber set. This feature is used
when setting the configuration data of the extension point. The feeder's output (4W maximally) makes it
possible to connect up to 4 TEs to each subscriber set.

29
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

5.4. LAYER 2 IDENTIFIERS (ADDRESSES)

Identifiers determine the "line channels". Generally, identifiers can be divided into three groups by their TEI
values (the TE Identifiers):

TEI values ranges Meaning

0 to 63 non-automatic
64 to 126 automatic
identifier for broadcast
127
transmission (to all TEs)

The most frequently used identifier values for the ISDN signalling at the basic access (2B+D) are TEI = 0,
64 or 127.
Note: A common telephone set is a TE with the "automatic" type identifier.
Two TEIs can be set for each extension point in the database. The first of them is used to initiate an
outgoing call (SETUP).
The software supports all procedures for the TEI control in both working modes, i.e. the LT-S for the S
interface and the LT-T for the T interface.
If the subscriber set is set to work in the LT-S mode, it allows for connecting more than one TE ("point-to-
multipoint" configuration). The software supports allocation of eight more TEIs. If a TE with the "non-
automatic" TEI is connected, it must be set as the first TEI in the database. In that case the second TEI in
the database has to be set to the value of 127.
If the subscriber set is set as an LT-T and concurently the first TEI in the database is not set to "non-
automatic" value (0), the subscriber set will request the higher-ranking exchange to assign the "automatic"
TEI. The subscriber set will then work similarly as an ISDN telephone set. Another TEI should be set to the
value 127 so that the receipt of the SETUP "broadcast" message was enabled. The messages for the TEI
management are broadcasted, too.

30
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

5.5. SETTING DATA IN THE WINDOW "RECORD DB CONNECTED MODULES"

Data are given separately for each module.
Following the steps described in Chapter 1.4 Access to the Connected Modules database, open the
"Record DB Connected modules" window (Module type = ISDS0, "Extension point type" = Repeater,
Number of cables = 2, Number of positions = 8, "Cable 1" and "Cable 3" = numbers of the cables to which
the module is connected, "Cable 3" and "Cable 4" = 0) and fill in all eigth bytes according to the following
table:
Databas Default
Byt Bit Meaning e value value
e
0 0 To use default database 0
To use specified database 1 0
1 - 7 Reserve X X
1-5 - Reserve X X
6 0 EXT0 (EPIC and IEPC) interrupt blocked 0
EXT0 (EPIC and IEPC) interrupt released 1 0
1 Maintain_epic () function released 0
Maintain_epic () function blocked 1 0
2 Maintain_xfifo () function released 0
Maintain_xfifo () function blocked 1 0
3 First TEI = 0 (in LT-T mode) 0
First TEI = value from database 1 0
4 Blockage of ISAC-SBC reset if stuck in F2 condition 0
Non-blockage of ISAC-SBC reset if stuck in F2 1 0
condition
5 - 6 Reserve X X
7 Controlled reset of ISDS0 unit released 0
Controlled reset of ISDS0 unit blocked 1 0
7 0 - 7 Release of URT reference clock: No. of set from „0“
to „7“, otherwise the reference clock is blocked X $FF
Explanation notes to some bytes:
Byte 6: (Bits 0 - 4 are used for special purposes during the system debugging):
Bit 0: Setting the bit 0 to "0" disables the EXTO interrupt if generated by EPIC circuits (indicatig loss
of the PCM frame) or by IEPC (indicating overload). Such indications are currently not in use,
therefore the setting of the bit is not required.
Bit 1: If bit 1 = "0", the program calls the maintain_epic () function disconnecting B channels
whenever there is no call. This function is used in program debugging to indicate any false
connections of the B channels to the system PCM bus. In normal operation the function is
released.
Bit 2: If bit 2 = "0", the program calls function maintain_xfifo. The buf_xfifo buffer serves for storing
transmitted information frames. The buf_xfifo records with UI information frames (i.e.
unacknowledged frames) are deleted after the frames are transmitted. However if layer 1 is not
active, the frames transmission will not run and the buf_xfifo records with the UI information
frames will be deleted by the maintain_xfifo () function.
Note: Frames with the "I" acknowledgment are registered in the layer 2 instances table and the
deletion from the buf_xfifo buffer is made in the same table.

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

Bit 3: If the value of $FF is set up in the database, the subscriber set module has to request the TEI
from the opposite exchange.
Bit 4: The ISAC-SBC circuit is SLAVE in the LT-T mode, i.e. it is controlled from the interface. It is
possible to reset the ISAC-SBC automat by means of an unconditional "reset" instruction. In
addition, the F2 state is monitored by the system timer (1 minute). After the timeout elapses
the ISAC circuit is re-initialized.
Bit 7: Overflow of any of the circular buffers of the ISDS0 module results in the controlled reset. This
reset can be blocked by setting the bit 7.
Bajt 7: By setting this byte, the reference 512 kHz clock of any of the sets No. 0 to 7 can be connected
to the bus to serve as the SYS output synchronizing signal for the system clock signal source
(the SYS signal activation has currently no control and is set up from the database only).
Setting the byte value to > 7 will result in blocking all the module's subscriber sets from
connecting their reference clocks to the bus..
Note: For the purposes of clarity, the value of $00 is recommended to be set in unused bytes.

5.6. SETTING DATA IN THE "RECORD DB EXTENSION POINTS" \ "REGISTERS" WINDOW

Data are indicated separately for each set.
Data recorded in the registers of each ISDS0 repeater (set) determine its behaviour while interoperating
with the interface to which it is connected. To open the corresponding window, follow the steps described
in Chapter 1.5 "Access to the Extension Points Database". Enter $F1 (designating ISDS0 repeaters card)
in the "Card Type" field and 6 in the "Number of bytes" field (the bytes designated decadically by numbers
0 to 5 will be used). All the six bytes should be filled in. The remaining twelve bytes are in reserve. The
program does not take their values into account and the recommended value to be entered in zero for the
purposes of clarity.
Note: If you have entered zero as the value in byte No. 0 in the "Record DB Connected Modules" window
for a module (i.e. "To use defult database"), you need not fill in the "Registers" window for the repeaters of
that module.

Database Default
Byte Bit Meaning value value

0 0 - 7 Signalling type (repeater interface) - DSS1 $08

Signalling type (repeater interface) - QSIG $0D $08
1 0 FMN 200 telephone set not connected 0
FMN 200 telephone set connected 1 0
1 Adaptive timing (point-to-point) 0
Fixed timing (point-to-multipoint – bus within 150 m) 1 0
2 Reserve X X
3 Line feeding (IEPC) off 0
Line feeding (IEPC) on 1 1
4 ISDS0 as TE side of layer 3 interface 0
ISDS0 as NT side of layer 3 interface 1 1
5 „Call Rerference“ CR = one byte 0
„Call Rerference“ CR = two bytes 1 0
6 2B+D access (30B+D not available in this module) 0 0
7 ISDS0 as TE side of layer 2 interface 0
ISDS0 as NT side of layer 2 interface 1 1
2 0 - 7 Mandatory TEI for LT-T $00
Mandatory TEI for LT-S $7F $7F
3 0 - 7 Additional TEI for LT-T $7F
Additional TEI for LT-S $FF $FF

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

4 0 - 7 T304 timer for QSIG, higher byte (min. 20 s recommended) $00 0

5 0 - 7 T304 timer for QSIG, lower byte (min. 20 s recommended) $C8 0

Explanatory notes to some bytes:

Byte 0: Setting the extension point signalling type allows for re-defining the default interface data ($08
= DSS1 signalling) received from a module during the first initialization level, i.e. at the
moment when data from the database are not yet available. (All subscriber sets of the same
cable work with the same type of signalling).
Byte 1:
Bit 0: The FMN 200 telephone set is not fully conformant with the Euro ISDN standard, that is why it
is necessary to indicate its connecting by setting up this bit.
Bit 1: Each configuration works with a different signal delay. In the adaptive timing the clock of data
receiving is derived from the received signal, which is used in the "point to point" configuration
(within the distance of 1.5 km) or in the "extended passive bus" configuration (with the TE
cluster within 35 m from the end of the bus and the bus length not exceeding 500m).
In fixed timing the clock for data reception is delayed by 4,5 µs against the transmission clock,
which is used in the "short passive bus" configuration (with the bus length not exceeding
150m).
Bit 3: It is necessary to set this bit for the TE equipment that demands line feeding.
Bit 4: The bit defines the interface side for layer 3. If the bit is set, the subscriber set will work as
"NT" against the subscriber set of the opposite exchange working as "TE".
Note: This bit is set in special cases only, when it is necessary for the purposes of
interoperation with another manufacturer system that the subscriber set interface protocol
correspond to the "NT" type process (bit 7 = 0), but from the point of view of control it is in fact
a modified "SLAVE" type (TE).
Bit 5: The bit defines the call number length (Call Reference). Length of 1 byte is used in the basic
2B + D access..
Bit 6: The bit is used to identify the type of access. Since the ISDS0 module has the 2B + D access
only, the program resets this bit to zero if by mistake it contains 1.
Bit 7: The bit defines the interface side for layer 2. It the bit is set, the subscriber set will work as
"NT" while the subscriber set of the opposite exchange (with this bit not set) will work as "TE".
Note 1: In versions 709 and higher, this bit also configures layer 1, i.e. the ISAC LT-S/T
interface circuit mode.
Note 2: The layer 2 requires that an NT side always operates against an TE side and vice
versa. It means e.g. that if a subscriber loop is established by interconnecting two ISDS0 sets,
one of the sets must be set up as TE (LT-T) and the other as NT (LT-S).
Byte 2: The byte defines the first TEI for layer 2. This byte must be filled in because the SETUP
message of the outgoing call is transmitted together with this identifier. For the subscriber set
in the LT-S (MASTER) mode to which a normal telephone set is connected as the TE
equipment, the TEI = 127 ($7F). If e.g. a DECT equipment is connected as the TE, the TEI = 0
($00).
For a subscriber set in the LT-T (SLAVE) mode which is to be connected to an opposite
exchange, TEI = 0.
Note: For version 709: If the first TEI in the database is not set to 0 (or any other "non-
automatic" TEI value), the subscriber set working as a TE side will request to be assigned the
TEI from the opposite side of the interface.
Byte 3: The byte defines the second TEI for layer 2. It typically acquires values TEI = $FF for a
subscriber set in LT-S mode and TEI = $7F for a subscriber set in LT-T mode.
Note: For version 709: If the first TEI in the database is not set to 0 (or any other "non-
automatic" TEI value), the subscriber set working as a TE side will request to be assigned the
TEI from the opposite side of the interface. As the other identifier must be set to 127 for this
purpose, the program assignes the opposite TEI the value 127 irrespective of the value
recorded in the database.

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

Bytes 4 The two bytes define T304 timer that controlls delay in dialling. The practical applications with
and 5: QSIG and with transition to the analog environment require that the timer is settable from the
database. The timeout is entered as a two-byte number in 100 ms units. The following table
gives different timeouts in seconds recalculated in the hexadecimal form in 100 ms units.

Setting of T304 timer for QSIG

T304 time (sec) Byte 4 Byte 5

20 00 C8
25 00 FA
30 01 2C
35 01 5E
40 01 90
45 01 C2
50 01 F4
55 02 26
60 02 58
T304 blocked 00 00
Note: The timer values are given in 0.1 s units.

5.7 EXAMPLES OF ISDS0 CONFIGURATION

5.7.1 Connecting the FMN alpha-euro Telephone Set

• Set 3: (cable $20, cable position 3) as NT side, interface S.
• TEI = $FF, TE will request TEI.
• Signalling - DSS1.
• Line feeding is required.
HW configuration – type 1
Set 3: set up the LT-S mode by connecting to XJ252:(2+3), connect XJ251 (line feeding required)
HW configuration – type 2:
Without the GOS separating set.
Set 3 configuration (cable $20, position 3):
Card type $F1, Number of bytes 4, registers:

Byte No. 0 1 2 3 4 5
Value (hexadec.) 08 98 7F FF XX XX

5.7.2 Connecting More FMN alpha-euro Telephone Sets to a Subscriber Line

Using the „point_to_multipoit“ configuration, you can connect two to four ISDN terminals (each with its own
telephone number) to a single 2B+D port of the ISDS0 module. It is necessary that all conductor pairs of all
the terminals connected parallelly to the ISDS0 port be of the same polarization. One of the terminal is
chosen as basic and is assigned the ident of the port extension point. The other terminals will be assigned
in succession modified idents in which the number identifying the position on cable is augmented each
time by 8 (i.e. by 8, 16, 24 etc.) as opposed to the basic terminal ident. All such terminals must be
elements of the same virtual exchange. Each of the terminals must be set its subscriber number as
assigned to it by the exchange.
The configuration of this subscriber set is identical with the preceding example:

34
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

• Set 3: (cable $20, cable position 3) as NT side, interface S.

• TEI = $FF, TE will request TEI.
• Signalling - DSS1.
• Line feeding is required.
HW configuration – type 1
Set 3: set up the LT-S mode by connecting to XJ252:(2+3), connect XJ251 (line feeding required).
HW configuration – type 2:
Without the GOS separating set.
Set 3 configuration (cable $20, position 3):
Cart type $F1, Number of bytes 4, registers:
- For the basic telephone set (with the port's extension point ident):

Byte No. 0 1 2 3 4 5
Value (hexadec.) 08 9A 7F FF XX XX
In addition, the box "Reserve 7" (identifying operation with MSN) must
be checked in the basic telephone set's "HW characteristics".
- For additional telephone sets (with modified idents):

Byte No. 0 1 2 3 4 5
Value (hexadec.) 00 00 00 00 XX XX
Note: The same number of bytes must be entered for all terminals (four
bytes in this example).

5.7.3 Establishing a Loop between Two Extension Points of ISDS0 Module

• Set 0: (cable $20], cable position 0) as NT side, the T interface.

• Set 4: (cable $21], cable position 0) as TE side, the T interface.
• TEI = 0
• DSS1 signalling.
• Feeding of line not required.
HW Configuration in Version 1:
Set 0: set the LT-S mode by connecting jumper on XJ102:(2+3), do not connect on XJ101 (feeding
of line not required)
Set 4: set the LT-T mode by connecting jumper on XJ302:(1+2), do not connect on XJ301 (feeding
of line not required)
HW Configuration in Version 2:
Without GOS separating set – it is not needed in this case.
Configuration of the Set 0 (cable $20, position 0):
Card type $F1, number of bytes 4, registers as follows:

Byte No 0 1 2 3 4 5
Value (hexadec.) 08 80 00 FF XX XX

Configuration of the Set 4 (cable $21, position 0):

Card type $F1, number of bytes 4, registers:

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

Byte No 0 1 2 3 4 5
Value (hexadec.) 08 00 00 FF XX XX

5.7.4 Connecting DeTeWe DECT Device

• Set 0: (cable $20, cable position 0) as the NT site, the S interface.

• TEI = 0.
• DSS1 signalling.
• Feeding of line not required.
HW Configuration in Version 1:
Set 0: set the LT-S mode by connecting jumper on XJ102:(2+3), do not connect on XJ101 (feeding
of line not required)
HW Configuration in Version 2:
Without GOS separating set – it is not needed in this case.
Configuration of the Set 0 (cable $20, position 0):
Card type $F1, number of bytes 4, registers as follows:

Byte No. 0 1 2 3 4 5
Value (hexadec.) 08 90 00 FF XX XX

5.8 LED SIGNALLING

Location on the Panel and the Colour of LED

Position from top 1 2 3 4

Colour orange red orange orange

LED Signals
The signalling on ISDS0 Module is prioritized by urgency. Faults of layer 1 are indicated with higher priority
(priority 1), call signalling has priority 3. Priority 2 is currently unused.
The requirement to concurrently signalize the states of all sets is not supported and the signalling only
follows the principle of urgency and the order of sets beginning from the set No. 0.

Signalling Meaning
1. LED is on during the scanning of Change of the state of layer 1
changing state
2. LED is on during the reset Module reset initiated by the watch dog
3. LED is on during the call A call on ISDS0
4. LED is on permanently A fault in the setting of working mode of the
ISAC circuits (Version 1 and Variant 709)

36
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

6 DZA1 MODULE
Note: The following description is only for information, the SW and HW parameters of the module are
established during the manufacture.
The description applies to Release 732 (the SW version that supports ISDN signalling) and to Release 700
(the SW version that supports K signalling). These two versions differ from the previous releases by
enabling to set the network version using data from the database. The difference between the two releases
is described further in this Chapter. The DZA1 versions described herein ensure faultless functioning with
the SRP and USP Modules with SW Release 600 or higher or with the KPV Module with the SW Release
700 or higher. Receipt or transmission of DTMF dialling do not impose special requirements on the
software of those modules.
Important notice: The functional meaning of the content of DZA1 registers differs in each SW release.
Therefore it is recommended not to start entering data to the registers (or start checking the data
accuracy) without being sure about the SW release used in your DZA1 Module! (The actual version and
hence the SW release can be found by using the VHDEBUG program.)

6.1 INTRODUCTORY NOTICE

DZA1 Module may be used with either of the two mentioned mutually different software releases, which
affects the way of using the Module in an exchange whose trunk line is equipped with PCM transmission
system:
• SW Release 731: DZA1 supports ISDN operation on the trunk lines with the DSS1 or Q signalling. The
SW also supports proprietary HDLC protocol but does not support K signalling. This SW version will
further on be designated as SW-ISDN. In this version, all PCM channels use the same type of
signalling.
• SW Release 700: DZA1 works as a trunk line repeater. In this case, K signalling as well as the
proprietary protocol signalling (HDLC signalling) are supported. The Module may also work as a
terminal for semipermanent or data circuits. If K signalling is used, DZA1 may also support using MFC
via R2 code signalling or DTMF signalling on the trunk line (by means of KPV Module). Further on in
this manual, this version will be designated as SW-K. In this version, some channels in the PCM line
link may use K signalling while others may use proprietary signalling and still other channels may be
used as semipermanent links or for the transmission of data.
As the meanings of the byte content in the database for either of the versions differ significantly, each
version will be described separately.

6.2. HW SETTING
PCM channel No. 16 is recommended for the transmission of ISDN or K signalling. In order to attend the
K signalling, the SW-K version uses signal processors in channel 16 in the DZA1 Module. If the ISDN
signalling is required, access to channel 16 must be enabled for HSCX circuit. In such a case, the
respective signal processors must be blocked, i.e. must be switched over to the high impedance state (by
implementing jumpers – see further on in the text – or by removing the signal processors from their bases).
Proprietary protocol frames are transmitted in channel 15 in SW-K version while in SW-ISDN version the
channels may be defined in the database.
The picture below shows the distribution of jumper pins in DZA1 and positions of sockets of signal
processors and interchangeable memories (SP0 for PCM0 line link and SP1 for PCM1 line link; F means
setting of frequency).

37
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

XJ6 XJ4
F
Time Tones Announcement
XJ16
XJ3

XJ5
XJ10
XJ9
XJ17
XJ18
XJ15

XJ2
SP 0 SP 1

PRG
XJ11 Memory
XJ14
PRG
PA- XJ1
XJ8 XJ7
MĚŤ
XJ19
XJ12 XJ13

In the above drawing of the DZA1 module all jumper pins No. 1 are
marked with corner cuts. In the single-row jumpers the numbering of pins 1 2 1 2
follows in order (2, 3, etc.). In double-row jumpers, the numbering of pins goes 3 4
in pairs – pin No. 2 is located in the other row beside pin No. 1 (clockwise) – 5 6
see also examples at the right. Some of the jumper symbols in the above 1 2 3
etc.
drawing are rotated by nx90°.

6.2.1 Setup Overview

SW version Signal XJ10 XJ9 XJ17 XJ18 XJ14 XJ11
processor
SW-ISDN − - - connect connect − −
SW-K no SP connect connect connect connect − −
SP 0 (1st line connect connect − connect connect −
link)
SP 1 (2nd line connect connect connect − − connect
link)
SP 0 + SP 1 connect connect − − connect connect
Note: If only the HDLC signalling is used in any of the PCM line links in SW-K version, there is an
additional option of blocking the transmission of interrupts from the respective signal processor by
connecting the pins XJ17 or XJ18 or both.

38
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

The following table explains meanings of connections of individual jumpers

Marking Meaning of the connection of pins 1-2

XJ9 Blocking of interrupt transmission from ACFA circuit for
PCM0
XJ10 Blocking of interrupt transmission from ACFA circuit for
PCM1
XJ17 Blocking of interrupt transmission from SP circuit for
PCM0
XJ18 Blocking of interrupt transmission from SP circuit for
PCM1
XJ14 Connection of SP output (DD68) for PCM0
XJ11 Connection of SP output (DD69) for PCM1

6.2.2 Setting the Tone Generator (Variants of Connecting an Announcement Machine)

Pins of XJ5 jumper should be connected depending on the announcement length. A standard
connection is by applying the 27C2001 memory and connecting pins 1 - 2, 8 – 1.
GAL - INT GAL - INT4
Memory type 27C512 27C1001 27C2001
Number of 1 1 2 1 2 4
announcement
machines
Announcement 8s 16 s 8s 32 s 16 s 8s
length
Connected XJ5 6-8 1-2 3-4 1-2 1-2 3-4
pins 5-7 8 - 10 7-9
Note: Regarding GAL - INT4 memory: if the system is set to one announcement machine, the
signal is transmitted to four PCM channels; if the system is set to two announcement
machines, each of the two signals is transmitted to two PCM channels; if the system is set to
four announcement machines, each signal is transmitted to one PCM channel.

6.2.3 Setting the System Clock Source

Jumper System clock source
DZA1 – pins to be connected: CSJ – pins to be connected:
XJ15 1-2 −
XJ4 2-3 1-2
XJ6 − 1-2
XJ19 depends on SYS receiver depends on SYS receiver
Note 1: XJ19 is designed to connect a resistor 180 Ω in parallel with the SYS output.

39
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

Note 2: Where CSJ Module is used, the system clock source is determined by the content of the
Module registers (in the "Record DB Connected Modules" window).

6.2.4 Setting of Jitter Suppression

No jitter suppression Jitter suppression
Connect pins XJ6 1-2 2-3

The other jumpers:

XJ1 – do not connect.
XJ2 and XJ3 – do not connect. (Designed for the factory tests of the module
functioning.)
XJ7, XJ8, XJ12 and XJ13 – do not connect (The jumpers may even not be present on the
module card) – Connections provided directly on the printed circuit
board.

6.3. ISDN SOFTWARE VARIANT

• The principal differences from the SW-K version are as follows:
• In SW-ISDN, as opposed to SW-K, all extension points of the same cable work with the same signalling
type, i.e. DSS1, QSIG or HDLC.
• The processes monitoring the PCM line link state (layer 1), processes providing optical signalling of the
state by means of LEDs and processes controlling the phase locked loop are different, too. The
indications transmitted from the interface circuit of the PCM line link are controlled by interrupts, which
is conditioned by the appropriate HW configuration of the module.

40
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

6.3.1 SETTING DATA IN THE "RECORD DB CONNECTED MODULES" WINDOW

Data are given separately for each module. Open the "Record DB Connected modules" window (Module
type = DZA1, "Extension point type" = Signalling converter, Number of cables = 2, Number of positions =
32, "Cable 1" and "Cable 2" = numbers of the cables to which the module is connected, "Cable 3" and
"Cable 4" = 0) and fill in all eigth bytes according to the following table:

Byte Bit Meaning DB value Deafult v.

0 0 Database to be used default $00
specific $01 „0“
1 - 7 Reserve X 0
1 0 Phase lock off „0“
on „1“ „0“
1 Reserve X „0“
2 DZA1 is the source of system clock yes „0“
no „1“ „0“
3 Synchronization from PCM0 line „0“
link „1“ „0“
from PCM1 line
link
4, 5 Reserve X „00“
6 PCM0 line link connected no „0“
yes „1“ „0“
7 PCM1 line link connected no „0“
yes „1“ „0“
2 0 - 7 Reserve X $00
3 0 - 2 Synchronization source disabled (no signal) − „000“ $00
Synchronization source enabled PCM0 „001“
PCM1 „010“
SYS2 (2 MHz) „011“
SYS5 (512 kHz) „100“
Synchronization source disabled (no signal) − „101“,
„110“,
„111“
3, 4 Output enabled, input disabled for SYS „01“
Output disabled, input enabled for SYS „10“
5 - 7 Reserve X
4, 5 0 - 7 Reserve X $00
6 0 Returned packets loss diagnostics enabled „0“
disabled „1“ „0“
1 Forced framing synchronization enabled „0“
disabled „1“ „0“
2 ACFA, IPAT circuits reset enabled „0“
disabled „1“ „0“
3 Reserve X „0“
4 Direction via BVK to units within the same enabled „0“
MUP disabled „1“ „0“
5 New direction with the same distance enabled „0“
disabled „1“ „0“
6 Re-sending of returned packets enabled „0“
disabled „1“ „0“
7 Controlled reset of DZA1 module enabled „0“
disabled „1“ „0“

41
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

7 0 - 7 Reserve X $00

Notes to bytes 1 and 6:

Byte1 bit 0: Phase lock must be on if the DZA1 oscillator is to be synchronized from one of the
PCM line links or by the system clock (e.g. from CSJ module).
bit 2: Apart from DZA1, also CSJ or TSM modules may be the source of system clock. This
may be set by means of SW or HW configuration. If this bit is set up, the program will
simultaneously set byte0.bit1. Setting the bit 2 results in the controlled reset of the
module. There is a variant of conditionally translated program assuming that DZA1 is
not source of the system clock signals. Then, the bit is set by the program and the
module reset does not occur after the database is loaded.
bit 6 If one of the PCM line link is not connected, monitoring of that line link is not required.
and 7: No instances of layer 1 and layer 2 originate and any call directed to the disconnected
line link is refused with the "failure in layer 1" message". Data in these bits are used
for this purpose.
Byte 6 bit 0: If the bit is not set, the program transmits diagnostic messages indicating packet loss
(packet not delivered and no substitute path found).
bit 1: If the bit is not set and there is a failure in layer 1 with duration over 2 s, the program
makes a forced re-synchronization of the PCM frame from the layer 1 process.
bit 2: If the bit is not set and there is a failure in layer 1 with duration over 2 s, the program
resets the ACFA and IPAT circuits in the layer 1 process.
bit 4: If the bit is not set, the program allows for routing of packets to other directional
modules within the MUP. That means that a packet is not sent to another module via
a PCM line link but rather via the BVK system bus (Bus of Virtual Channels).
bit 5: If the bit is not set, the program searches new path (direction) with the same distance
as was specified by the undelivered packet. The distance means the number of
circuits between a source and a target MUP. If packet repeating is disabled (see the
following bit), searching a new direction of the same distance is naturally disabled,
too.
bit 6: If the bit is not set, the transmitter will re-send undelivered packets with a view to find
a new path (direction) to the target MUP. Only packets that have not been delivered
and have returned as a "packet back" to the transmitter may be re-sent.
bit 7: The cause of the controlled DZA1 reset is the overflow on one of the circular buffers.
It is recommended that the reset is disabled in normal operation of the system despite
the fact that it may be used to indicate "unstandard conditions". The DZA1 reset
results in reseting of the entire MUP which is usually not desirable.

6.3.2 Setting Data in the "Record Db Extension Points" \ "Registers" Window

Only data concerning the signalling extension point is specified separately. The internationally
recommended PCM signalling channel has No. 16, for the company's proprietary protocol the channel No.
15 is used. Therefore, registers for channel No. 16 are to be filled in when DSS1 or QSIG is used while
registers for channel No. 15 are to be filled in when using the proprietary signalling. This data is not
entered for any other cable extension points – all channels of the PCM line link operate with signalling
defined in registers of the signalling extension point.
To open the corresponding window, follow the steps described in Chapter 1.5 "Access to the Extension
Points Database".
Enter $61 (designating DZA1 module) in the "Card Type" field and 11 in the "Number of bytes" field and
the appropriate content of registers 0 to 10.

42
 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

Meanings of bytes:

Database
Byte Bit Meaning value

0 0 - 7 Indicator of a signalling extension point (PCM channel) with ISDN support $03
1 0 - 7 Signalling type (signalling converter interface) DSS1 $08
Signalling type (signalling converter interface) QSIG $0D
2 0, 1 Reserve „00“
2 Signalling as per byte No. 1 „0“
Proprietary signalling protocol (HDLC) „1“

3 Switch MFAS off „0“

Switch MFAS on „1“
4 DZA1 as the TE side of layer 3 interface (SLAVE) „0“
DZA1 as the NT side of layer 3 interface (MASTER) „1“
5 Call Reference CR = 1 byte „0“
Call Reference CR = 2 bytes „1“
6 2B + D access „0“
30B + D access „1“
7 DZA1 as the TE side of layer 2 interface (SLAVE) „0“
DZA1 as the NT side of layer 2 interface (MASTER) „1“
3 0 - 7 Mandatory TEI for ISDN $00
Mandatory TEI for proprietary protocol $11
4 0 - 7 Additional TEI for ISDN $7F
Unused TEI $FF
5. 0 - 7 T304 timer for QSIG, MSB value (min. 20 s recomended) $00
6 0 - 7 T304 timer for QSIG, LSB value (min. 20 s recommended) $C8

Notes to bytes 0 to 6:
Byte 0: − It is an indicator of the signalling extension point, i.e. an indicator of the channel which
the HSCX circuit may access. This indicator does not define the type of signalling!
Byte 1: − According to the setting of this byte, the DSS1 or QSIG will be set in all the remaining
PCM line link channels. Setting bit 2 in byte 2 cancels this function.
Byte 2: bit 2: If signalling by the proprietary protocol is declared for a cable extension point it takes
priority over any data contained in byte 1.
bit 3: Multi-frame synchronization (MFAS) is used for the standard ISDN protocols (DSS1
and QSIG).
bit 4: This bit is only significant for ISDN signalling where it defines the interface side for
layer 3. The TTC2000 operates, as a rule, as TE and the higher-ranking exchange as
NT.
Note: The layer 3protocol is symmetrical to such an extent that when establishing a
subscriber loop from both PCM line links on the DZA1 module it is not necessary to
have the NT variant.
bit 5: The bit defines the CR (Call Reference). For the 30B + D primary access, the length
of two bytes is used.
bit 6: The bit recognizes the access. Since the DZA1 module has only 30B + D access, the
bit need not to be set.
bit 7: This bit is only significant for ISDN signalling where it defines the interface side for

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

layer 2. The TTC2000 operates, as a rule, as TE and the higher-ranking exchange as

NT. NT side must always operate against its TE counter side. Therefore, for instance,
when a subscriber loop is established from both PCM line links of the DZA 1 module,
one of the line links must be configured as NT and the other as TE.
Byte 3: − The byte defines TEI for layer 2. The byte must always be filled in because the
outgoing call SETUP message is transmitted with this TEI. Therefore, the TEI values
are set by the program. If proprietry protocol has been set up (byte 2, bit 2), the
program will set TEI = $11, while for the ISDN signalling TEI = $00 is set.
Byte 4: − The byte defines additional TEI for layer 2. The program sets TEI value = $FF if the
proprietary protocol is used (byte 2, bit 2), and TEI = $7F for the ISDN signalling
(frames transmission without UI acknowledgment supported, such as in incoming
SETUP message).
Bytes − The two bytes define timer parameters for monitoring prolonged dialling. Practical
5 and applications with QSIG and transition to the analog environment require that the timer
6: is settable from the database. The following table gives values acquired by both bytes
for supposed timeouts in the hexadecimal form. The T304 timer is not set up in
applications with DSS1 signalling.

Setting of T304 timer for QSIG

T304 timeout Byte 4 Byte 5

(sec)
20 00 C8
25 00 FA
30 01 2C
35 01 5E
40 01 90
45 01 C2
50 01 F4
55 02 26
60 02 58
T304 disabled 00 00

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6.4. K SOFTWARE VARIANT

6.4.1 Setting Data in the "Record DB Connected Modules" Window
In this window, data are entered separately for each module. Open the "Record DB Connected modules"
window ("Module type" = DZA1, "Extension point type" = Repeater, Number of cables = 2, Number of
positions = 32, "Cable 1" and "Cable 2" = numbers of the cables to which the module is connected, "Cable
3" and "Cable 4" = 0) and fill in all eight bytes according to the following table:

DB Value Default v.
Byte Bit Meaning
0 0-7 Database to be used default $00
$00
specific $01
1 0 Internal DZA1 synchronization MASTER „0“
„0“
(∗) Synchronization of DZA1 from the line link of SLAVE „1“
from CSJ (central synchronizing unit)
1 Backup main DZA1 „0“
„0“
standby DZA1 „1“
2 Central synchronizing unit not available „0“
„0“
available „1“
3 Synchronization (of SLAVE) from 1st PCM „0“
„0“
line link
from 2nd PCM „1“
line link
4 G703 interface not available „0“
„0“
available „1“
5 Mode of enabling display of messages from / standard „0“
„0“
(∗) to signal processor and of assigning channels tuning „1“
by computer
6 Signalling of PCM0's state by red LED disabled „0“
„0“
(∗) enabled „1“
7 Signalling of PCM1's state by red LED disabled „0“
„0“
(∗) enabled „1“
2 0-4 Number of dialling digits (Number of digits of - $01 - $1E „00000“
PBX subscriber's extension)
(∗∗) 5 Reserve - „0“ „0“
6 Request the calling party's category after the do not request „0“
„0“
first digit dialled request „1“
7 Request the calling party's identification do not request „0“
„0“
request „1“
3 0-2 Synchronization of DZA1 from its own „000“ „000“
oscillator
from PCM0 „001!
from PCM1 „010
from SYS2 „011“
from SYS5 „100“
3 SYS2 output active „0“ „0“
in the third state „1“
4 SYS input activated from „0“ „0“
backplane
not active „1“
5-7 Reserve - „000“ „000“

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4-7 0-7 Reserve - $00 0

Notes:
• The bits of Byte No. 2 marked with asterisk (∗) may be set from the database. The other bits of that
Byte must be prepared in the EPROM.
• Byte No. 2 marked with double asterisk (∗∗), is to be filled in only if the K signalling is employed, in
other cases its value is $00. If the tone dialling is to be used with K signalling (R2 or DTMF), the
auxiliary KPV Module must be added to the block containing the DZA1 Module and the relevant
entries must be made in the database.

Examples of Byte No. 2 values:

• Request the calling party's identification, number of digits = 3: The Byte value will be $C3.
• Do not request the calling party's identification, number of digits = 3: The Byte value will be $43.
• Do not request the calling party's identification, number of digits = 5: The Byte value will be $45.

Explanatory notes to some of the bits in the above table and to the transmission of MFC dialling:
1st The value represented by bits 0 to 4 determines the number of digits in the range from 1 to 30 ($01 to
$1E) to be received in the incoming operation. The receipt of I-15 flag results in sending A3 and B5
flags and in terminating the connection establishing.
2ndIf the value of the number represented by bits 0 to 4 is 31 ($1F), the number of digits in dialling is not
checked and the connection establishment process is controlled by the MFC-R2 flags and by the higher
SW (SRP Module) and supervized by timers. In this case, the I-15 mark will be recognized as an "END
OF DIAL" signal and the connection establishing will proceed in a standard way. This connecting
algorithm is not approved and must not be used in connections to PSTN. It is not recommended to use
it in other applications either.
3rdIf the value of bit 6 is "1", a request for the calling party's category will be sent as soon as the first digit
of dialling has been received, followed by the request for the calling party's number. If the same dialling
is terminated with the return flag A3, then the flag has not the meaning of the category request
(however, the outgoing register responds by sending the category information), but it only indicates
transferring to the Bx type flags for transmitting the called party's state. Only a category received after
the first digit is evaluated, the category received after A3 mark is discarded.
4thIf the value of bit 6 is "0“ and the dialling ends with A3 flag, categories II-11, II-12 or II-15 will be
recognized and by sending the B5 return flag while all the other categories will be considered as
category II-1. Please note that this variant has not been approved and therefore must not be used for
connections with the PSTN. It is not recommended to use it in other applications either.
5thIf the value of bit 7 is "1“ a request for the calling party's category will be transmitted as soon as the first
dialling digit has been received, followed by the request for the calling party's number. The KPV Module
may store up to 16 digits. If it receives more than 16 digits, it will use the first 16.
6thIf the "#“ sign is part of dialling in the outgoing direction, it will be transmitted as I-15 mark ("END OF
DIAL"). Any other character following after the "#“ will not be transmitted.

6.4.2 Setting Data in the "Record DB Extension Points" \ "Registers" Window

In this window, data are entered separately for each extension point.
Open the relevant window. Enter $61 in the "Card type" field (refers to the DZA1 Module), enter 11 in the
"Number of bytes" field and fill in the relevant values in registers 0 to 10.
Note: As opposed to the SW-ISDN version, in SW-K the extension points of the same cable (= channels of
the same PCM line link) may run concurrently with different signalling systems. That is to say that it is
possible to have K signalling on a PCM line link and to concurrently use channel No. 15 as the HDLC
proprietary signalling controlling channel to control the channels marked in the extension points
database as HDLC controlled ones.

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Meanings of Bytes:

DB Value
Byte Bit Name Meaning
0 0 - 7 SIGN Type of signalling K signalling $00
on the line HDLC signalling $01
Semipermanent or data line – $02
SMP
1 0 - 7 Variant Variant of signalling K Basic variant $00
Remote subscriber $01
K + MFC $02
HDLC – HDLC control ch. $00
HDLC-controlled $01
channel
SMO Basic variant $00
Messages transit from $01
signalling processor
Messages transit from $02
DSP driver
2 0 - 7 Direction Call direction Incoming $80
Outgoing $81
3 0 - 7 Status Line status No blocking $00
Blocked $FF
4 0 Spec 1 Reserve „0“
1 Dial tone on incoming no „0“
seizure yes „1“
2 Code dialling receiver in no „0“
opposite exchange (In yes „1“
K signalling, set also Byte
No. 10: bit 0=1, bit 1=1)
3 Reserve „0“
4 ANSWER signal present no „0“
yes „1“
5 Dial tone delay on incoming no „0“
seizure yes „1“
6, 7 Reserve „0“
5 0 - 7 MCM Inter-digit length Length in 100 ms units lower byte
6 0-7 upper byte
7 0 - 7 Call Maximal call length Length in 100 ms units lower byte
8 0-7 (no limit = $FFFF) (max. $FFFE) upper byte
9 0 Spec. 2 Tariff type K (standard) „0“
PK202 „1“
1 Clear type K (standard) „0“
PK202 „1“
2 Duplex One-way repeater „0“
Both-way repeater „1“
3-7 Reserve „00000“
10 0 Dial. Code transmiter / receiver no „0“
receiver connected yes „1“

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

type
1 Receiver / transmitter type R2 „0“
DTMF „1“
2-6 Reserve „00000“
7 Dialling transmission decadic „0“
code „1“

6.4.3 Examples of the Typical Register Configurations in the DZA1 Extension Points
Database

1. K signalling, decadic dialling, answered incoming call, unlimited call length

Byte No. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Value (hexadec.) 00 00 80 00 10 08 00 FF FF 00 00

2. K signalling, decadic dialling, duplex with answer, unlimited call length (e.g. remote subscriber)
Byte No. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Value (hexadec.) 00 00 80 00 10 08 00 FF FF 04 00

3. K signalling, decadic dialling, incoming call with answer, unlimited call length, temporary disconnection
of output channel in order to prevent penetration of DTMF dialling from telephone set (KPV Module
required)
Byte No. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Value (hexadec.) 00 02 80 00 10 08 00 FF FF 00 03

4. K signalling, DTMF dialling, incoming call with answer, unlimited call length (DTMF tone memory in KPV
Module required)
Byte No. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Value (hexadec.) 00 02 80 00 10 02 00 FF FF 00 83

5. K+MFC signalling, incoming traffic with answer, unlimited call length (memory of the MFC-R2 tones
required in the KPV Module)
Byte No. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Value (hexadec.) 00 02 80 00 10 02 00 FF FF 00 81

6. K+MFC signalling, outgoing traffic with answer, unlimited call length (memory of the MFC-R2 tones
required in the KPV Module)
Byte No. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Value (hexadec.) 00 02 81 00 10 02 00 FF FF 00 81

7. HDLC signalling, control channel (typically Channel No. 15)

Byte No. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Value (hexadec.) 01 00 80 FF 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

8. HDLC signalling, controlled channel

Byte No. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Value (hexadec.) 00 01 80 FF 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

9. Semipermanent link
Byte No. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

Value (hexadec.) 00 00 80 FF 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

6.4.4 Setting Data in the "DB Virtual Exchanges – Virtual Exchange" Window with the R2
Code Dialling
Beside the common fields, the following fields have to be filled in in this window for KPV to function
properly:

Category – Ca
In order to support proper functioning of the transmission of R2 signalling it is necessary to complete
categories 101 through 110, 113 and 114 having the following content:

Category No. Priority Services enabled

101 0 Basic connection between two parties
102 0 Basic connection between two parties; Waiting for the busy
party's release
103 0 Basic connection between two parties
104 0 Basic connection between two parties
105 0 Basic connection between two parties; Listening-in
106 0 Basic connection between two parties
107 0 Basic connection between two parties
108 0 Basic connection between two parties
109 0 Basic connection between two parties
110 0 Basic connection between two parties
113 0 Basic connection between two parties
114 0 Basic connection between two parties

Parameters – Pa
Apart from other parameters, the following values should be entered in the "Page S2 Connection
Parameters" in order to support proper functioning of the transmission of R2 signalling:

Parameter Value Parameter Value

First digit check 250 Busy tone 1 4
Next digit check 250 Special information tone 25
First network digit check 150 Waiting tone 7
Next network digit check 1801 Busy tone 2 20
Ringing length check 1800 Ringing type for incoming call 16

Routing Formulas for Outgoing Calls

A routing formula for an outgoing call controlled by R2 code must include a supplement to insert the
simulated public exchange dialling tone, i.e. "(T0,0)“ and a "(Fp)“ supplement to insert the "p“ number (of
the calling PBX) ahead of the number to be transmitted to the PSTN. Example: the code to access PSTN

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

is "0"; calls are realized via PCM; PBX number is 267202 – the routing formula will be
?0!.;(T0,0)(F267202).
Notice: In the routing formula, no spaces or any other characters may stand between the semicolon and
the first parenthesis, or between the parentheses ")(".

6.5. AUXILIARY KPV MODULE FOR DZA1

The function of the KPV Module is determined by the content of the relevant fields in the DZA1 Module
database (“Block DB – Extensions Points”) and in the databases “DB Virtual Exchanges – Categories” and
“DB Virtual Exchanges – Parameters” as well as by the form of the routing formula related to the numbers
of outgoing calls controlled by the R2 code – see also documentation relating to working with databases. It
is therefore necessary to furnish KPV with the relevant signal processors and with one of the memories for
the transmission of tone groups in compliance with the following table:

Functional Variant Signal processors on receipt Memory to transmit tones Note

Receipt and transmission of DTMF DTMF 1
DTMF dialling
Only DTMF receipt DTMF DTMF or R2 1, 2
MFC-R2 signalling R2 R2 1
MFC-R2 signalling and R2 and DTMF R2 3
Receipt of DTMF dialling

Notes:
1. Number of the signal processors – up to 16, depending on the traffic level.
2. Any memory for the transmission of tones may be used, but its use is obligatory.
3. Number of signal processors for each type of reception signal depends on the traffic, maximum
number is 16.

7. SRP32 MODULE
The SRP32 has two RS 232 connectors to connect a PC in order to use the following software
applications:
• the attendant console,
• debuggers (such as VHDEBUG program),
• the program loader ([Link]),
• a call metering software,
• a VoiceWave software module.

7.1. FUNCTIONS OF THE CONNECTORS

The upper connector’s port has the following functions:
• Approx. for 4 seconds following the Module’s reset, the port is in the “loader” mode (the lower LED is
flashing). At this stage, the port connects the loading program ([Link]).
• In the normal run of the operation system, the port sets to the basic operational mode (diode No. 3 is
flashing). At this stage, the attendant console or a debugger may be connected.
It is the only port on which the debugging diagnostics can be performed. On the other hand, the port
may not be used to connect a call metering SW or a voice mail.
The lower connector’s port may be used as follows (only under normal run of the operation system):
• If no database has been loaded, the port works in the basic mode.
• If a database has been loaded, the port functions according to the “protocol type” settings.

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

In the basic mode, with no attendant console or debugging program connected, the port switches
over to the “printer” mode and transmits call metering data. If the attendant console or a debugger
connects, the port switches over to its basic mode again.
The voice mail mode can only be set from the database (the “Terminal” mode, with the concurrent
settings: rate 9600 Bd/s, even parity, 7 data bits and 1 stop bit).
Important notice: If the TTC2000 system is in operation and no call metering SW (port 2) or attendant
console (port 1 or port 2) is connected to it, the call metering information may be lost.

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

7.2. SETTING DATA IN THE "RECORD DB CONNECTED MODULES" WINDOW

Parameters of the SRP32 database

Byte Byte name Bit Meaning Value (binary) Note
0 Flag of loading b[0] Database loading disabled 0 1.
enabled 1
1 Protocole type b[0] - b[2] Protocole type basic 0 0 1 2.
terminal 0 1 0
b[3] - b[6] reserve x x x x
b[7] RS232 port No. port 1 0
port 2 1
2 Rate (Bd/sec) b[0] - b[3] 600 0 0 0 1 2.
1200 0 0 1 0
2400 0 0 1 1
4800 0 1 0 1
9600 1 0 0 0
19200 1 0 1 1
38400 1 1 0 0
56000 1 1 1 0
b[4] - b[7] reserve x x x x
3 Protocol parameters b[0] - b[2] Parity odd 0 0 0 2.
p even 0 1 0
no parity 0 1 1
b[3] - b[4] DD (data bits) 8 data bits 0 0
5 data bits 0 1
7 data bits 1 0
8 data bits 1 1
b[5] - b[6] SS (stop bits) 1 stop bit 0 1 2.
2 stop bits 1 1
b[7] unused (synchro) x
Note to the table:

1. Byte No. 0 always has the value of "1".

2. Non-used combinations of bits b [1] to b[3] are not indicated.

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

8 AUV1 MODULE
8.1 SETTING DATA IN THE WINDOW "RECORD OF DB CONNECTED MODULES"

Open the window "Record of DB Connected Modules" ("Type of module" = AUV1; "Type of extension
point" = Repeater (=signalling converter); "Number of cables" = 1; "Number of positions" = 8; "Cable 1" =
number of the cable to which the respective module is connected; "Cable 2" to "Cable 4" = 0).
Only byte No. 0 is to be set. The value of zero is to be typed for the other bytes (No. 1 to No. 7).

8.2 SETTING DATA IN THE "RECORD DB EXTENSION POINTS" \ "REGISTERS" WINDOW

Data recorded in the registers of each AUV1 signalling converter determine that converter's behaviour
during interoperation with the exchange.
Enter $E1 (designating an AUV1 card) in the "Card Type" field and 14 in the "Number of bytes" field (the
bytes designated decadically by numbers 0 to 13 will be used). All the fourteen bytes should be filled in.
The remaining eight bytes are in reserve. The program does not take their content into account, but for the
clearness' sake, the recommended value to be entered is zero.

Groups of parameters in the AUV1 database

Meaning Byte
No.
Setting of relative levels and of the balancing network 0-4
Setting of the test relay (not available in AUV1 5
Module)
Traffic mode flags – 1st group (not used) 6-8
Instruction permanently blocking the signalling 9
converter against seizure
Traffic mode flags – 2nd group (in bits) 10
Call length restriction parameter 11, 12
Type of tone for an automatic (called) party 13

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

8.3 BYTE VALUES IN THE REPEATER DATABASE

AUV1 Repeater Database Parameters Table No. 2

Byte Byte name Meaning Value Default
DB
0. RGR Output codec level (digital → analog) See Chapter 4.2, $1F (-1 dB)
1. TGR Input codec level (analog → digital) „SETTING OF $36 (-6 dB)
2. H1 Hybrid circuit balancing ANALOG INTERFACE $B7
3. H2 Hybrid circuit balancing PARAMETERS" $6A
4. H3 Hybrid circuit balancing on page 5 $11
5. T Test relay setting 00 00
6. Type of signalling Unused 00 00
7. Signalling variant Unused 00 00
8. Direction type Unused 00 00
9. Blocking Disabled 00 00
Enabled $FF 00
10. SPEC Outgoing dialling pulse bit 0 = „0“ 00
DTMF bit 0 = „1“
Automatic party connection disabled
bit 1 = „0“
connection enabled
bit 1 = „1“

Output channel temporary disconnection disabled bit 2 = „0“

(may only be disconnected if bit 0 = „1“!) enabled bit 2 = „1“

Reserve bit 3 = „0“ to bit 7 = „0“
11. Call length Permitted call length (2 bytes) lower byte FF

12. in 50 ms units (unrestricted call length = $FFFF) upper byte FF

13. TONE Type of tone for automatic party $01 to $FF (tone FF
number)
14. ANSWER 1st charging pulse = answer 00

Notes to some of the bytes in the "AUV1 Repeater Database Parameters“ table:

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 MODULE CONFIGURATION SETTINGS

1. Outgoing dialling (byte No. 10):

If bit 1 = „0“, the pulse dialling will be transmitted and the figures dialled will be checked. The characters
0 to 1 are then transmitted as a series of pulses while characters A to F are converted into inter-digit
pauses as follows:

A→1s C→5s E → 15 s
B→3s D → 10 s F → 30 s

If bit 1 = „1“ (DTMF dialling) and the message DIALLING TYPE = PULSE_SUBSCR (i.e. the subscriber
has dialled in pulse mode) or the message DIALLING TYPE = SPEED_DIAL is received, then DTMF
dialling will be transmitted. In all other cases, the tone dialling will be transparently carried over via the
acoustic channel and no transmission or checking will occur.
A default inter-digit pause is 1 s for pulse dialling and 100 ms for DTMF dialling.

2. Call length monitoring (byte 11): An example: a call length of up to 30 minutes will be represented by the
number "$8CA0", where byte 14 = "$8C" and byte 15 = "$A0". For unlimited call length ("$FFFF"), byte
14 = "$FF" and byte 15 = "$FF".

3. Automatic party: If bit 1 = "1" has been set in byte 10 and as the case may be also in byte 13, the
converter having recognized the ringing of an incoming call establishes a loop and connects a tone
corresponding to the number contained in byte 13 for a time specified in byte 11 (call length). The tone
numbering is defined in DZA1 Module.

55