Publication Information

Samsung Telecoms reserves the right without prior notice to revise information in this publication for any reason. Samsung Telecoms also reserves the right without prior notice to make changes in design or components of equipment as engineering and manufacturing may warrant.

Disclaimer
Samsung Telecoms is not responsible for errors or problems arising from customers not installing, programming or operating their Samsung systems as described in this manual.

Copyright 2001 Samsung Telecoms (U.K.) Limited

All rights reserved. No part of this manual may be reproduced in any form or by any means - graphic, electronic or mechanical, including recording, taping, photocopy or information retrieval system - without express written permission of the publisher of this material.

Part No.: 12621

Version 2.0

EU Declaration of Conformity (RTTE)

Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. 259 Gongdan-Dong, Gumi-City Kyungbuk, Korea, 730-030
(factory name, address)

declare under our sole responsibility that the product

Digital Keyphone System "DCS"

to which this declaration relates is in conformity with RTTE Directive 1999/5/EC ( Annex II ) Low Voltage Directive 73/23/EEC EMC Directive 89/336/EEC:92/31/EEC

By application of the following standards EN55022 : 1998 Inc A1: 2000* EN61000-3-2:1995 Inc. A1/A2:1998 EN61000-3-3:1995, EN61000-4-2:1995 Inc. A1:1998, EN61000-4-3:1996 Inc. A1:1998 EN61000-4-4:1995, EN61000-4-5:1995, EN61000-4-6:1996, EN61000-4-8:1993 EN61000-4-11:1994, AS/NZS3548:1995 EN60950 ; 1992+A1+A2+A3+A4+A11 (Manufacturer)
Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd 259, Gongdan-Dong, Gumi-City Kyungbuk, Korea, 730-030

TE Jang 2001-03-31 .................................................

(place and date of issue)

Tae-eok Jang / General Manager .................................................................................

(name and signature of authorized person)

(Representative in the EU)

Samsung Electronics Euro QA Lab. Blackbushe Business Park Saxony Way, Yateley, Hampshire GU46 6GG, UK

IS Lee 2001-04-03 .................................................

(place and date of issue)

In-Seop Lee / Manager ...............................................................................

(name and signature of authorized person)

Intended Use
This telephone system is intended to provide the user with voice communication between the system extensions and connection to the public switched telephone network by digital or analogue links. The telephone system may be provided with the ability to communicate with local computer networks to provide CTI functions and features. In this case, it is capable of passing information to the computer network via a specified link. The system is powered by mains voltage and can optionally be powered by batteries. Details of all connections and power arrangements are provided in the instructions for use. It should not be used in any other way.

Contents
Part 1. Site Requirements .......................................................... 1 Part 2. Installing Basic KSU and Expansion Cabinets ............ 3
2.1 Unpacking and Inspection......................................................................................................................................... 3 2.2 Single Cabinet Installation ........................................................................................................................................ 3 2.3 Multiple Cabinet Installation..................................................................................................................................... 4 2.4 Adding Expansion Cabinets to Basic KSU ............................................................................................................... 4 2.5 Grounding the KSU .................................................................................................................................................. 5 2.6 MDF Cabling ............................................................................................................................................................ 5

Part 3. Installing Printed Circuit Cards ................................. 13

3.1 ROM Card .............................................................................................................................................................. 13 3.2 Miscellaneous / Trunk A Card ................................................................................................................................ 13 3.3 Trunk B Card (4 Analogue Trunk Circuits) ............................................................................................................ 13 3.4 8 Trunk Card (8 Analogue Trunk Circuits)............................................................................................................. 13 3.5 DLI Card ................................................................................................................................................................. 13 3.6 SLI Card.................................................................................................................................................................. 13 3.7 8SLI Card................................................................................................................................................................ 14 3.8 AC15 Card .............................................................................................................................................................. 14 3.9 PRI (ISDN 30) Card ................................................................................................................................................14 3.10 BRIN (ISDN 2)......................................................................................................................................................14 3.11 Auto Attendant Card ..............................................................................................................................................14 3.12 Voice Dialler Card ................................................................................................................................................ 14

Part 4. Power Up Procedures .................................................. 28

4.1 Connecting Power to the System............................................................................................................................. 28 4.2 ROM Card Indications............................................................................................................................................ 29 4.3 PCB Verification..................................................................................................................................................... 29 4.4 Default Trunk and Station Numbering.................................................................................................................... 30

Part 5. Connecting PSTN Circuits .......................................... 31

5.1 Safety Precautions................................................................................................................................................... 31 5.2 Loop Start Lines...................................................................................................................................................... 31 5.3 Long Line Extensions (OPX).................................................................................................................................. 31 5.4 Tie Lines ................................................................................................................................................................. 31 5.5 Primary Rate (PRI) ................................................................................................................................................. 31 5.6 Basic Rate (BRIN) .................................................................................................................................................. 31

Part 6. Connecting Station Equipment ................................... 38

6.1 Safety Precautions................................................................................................................................................... 38 6.2 DCS Keyset............................................................................................................................................................. 38 6.3 Add-On Module ...................................................................................................................................................... 38 6.4 Single Line Telephone ............................................................................................................................................ 38 6.5 Doorphone and Door Lock Release ........................................................................................................................ 39 6.6 Serial Interface Module (RS232C) ......................................................................................................................... 39

Contents
Part 7. Connecting Optional Equipment ................................ 46
7.1 Music On Hold/Background Music ........................................................................................................................ 46 7.2 External Paging....................................................................................................................................................... 46 7.3 Common Bell .......................................................................................................................................................... 47 7.4 Ring Over Page ....................................................................................................................................................... 47 7.5 Loud Ringer ............................................................................................................................................................ 47 7.6 SMDR ..................................................................................................................................................................... 47 7.7 PC Programming..................................................................................................................................................... 48 7.8 Remote Programming ............................................................................................................................................. 48 7.9 Power Failure Transfer (PFT) ................................................................................................................................. 48 7.10 Voice Mail/Auto Attendant................................................................................................................................... 49

Part 8. Changing Software....................................................... 59

8.1 Changing System Software ..................................................................................................................................... 59 8.2 Changing Central Processor (CPM) Software in KSU............................................................................................ 59 8.3 Changing Local Processor (LPM) Software in Expansion KSU............................................................................. 59

Part 9. Installing Keysets ......................................................... 64

1.1 Installing Keyset Daughterboards (KDb)................................................................................................................ 64 1.2 Wall-Mounting a Keyset ..........................................................................................................................................64

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Part 1. Site Requirements

When planning the installation of the DCS system, choose a site that meets the following requirements:

Select a location for the key service unit (KSU) that has enough space for easy installation and has adequate lighting (Figure 11). Select a location that minimises cable lengths. See the Cable Requirements table below. The equipment should not be exposed to direct sunlight, corrosive fumes, dust, constant vibration or strong magnetic fields such as those generated by motors and copying machines. A direct commercial AC power outlet is required. Do not use extension cords. Preferably, a dedicated circuit should be used to minimise the risk of other electrical equipment being connected that could adversely affect system operation. Ensure that all wires and cables going to and coming from the KSU are properly routed. Do not cross fluorescent lights or run parallel with AC wires. The equipment must be located in an environment that will maintain a temperature range of 0 40C and a humidity range of 10%90% non-condensing. Allow at least 150 mm clearance on both sides and 150 mm clearance on top of the KSU to ensure proper ventilation. Do not install within a 2-mile radius of a broadcasting antenna or in close proximity to a fire sprinkler head or other source of water.

Meeting these requirements will help to ensure proper performance and greater life expectancy of the system.
CABLE REQUIREMENTS EQUIPMENT DIGITAL KEYSETS ADD-ON MODULES SINGLE LINE TELEPHONE SERIAL INTERFACE MODULE DOORPHONE KEYSET DAUGHTERBOARD TO EXTERNAL DEVICE CABLE 1 PR. TWISTED 1 PR. TWISTED 1 PR. TWISTED 2 PR. TWISTED 2 PR. TWISTED DIAM.(mm) 0.50.8 0.50.8 0.50.8 0.50.8 0.50.8 MAX FEET 1300 1300 3000 1300 330* 330 MAX METRES 400 400 1 km 400 100* 100

*This is the maximum distance a doorphone can be from the DPIM. The DPIM can be a maximum of 274 cable metres from the KSU.

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Part 2. Installing Basic KSU and Expansion Cabinets

2.1 Unpacking and Inspection
After unpacking the KSU and expansion cabinets, inspect for signs of physical damage. If any damage is detected, do not attempt to install. Contact your dealer for advice. Check to see that the KSU carton includes the following items: Key service unit System Administration Manual. Wall mount bracket and four (4) screws: two long with washers and two short Power cord Ferrite core for power cord (for electrical noise suppression)

The power supply unit is supplied in a separate box. Check to see that each expansion cabinet carton includes the following items:

Expansion cabinet Power extension cable Wall mount bracket and four (4) screws: two long with washers and two short HDLC cable for connecting to main KSU

The power supply unit is supplied in a separate box. All other system cards including the expansion cards are supplied separately.

2.2 Single Cabinet Installation

The KSU must be wall-mounted using the bracket supplied. 1. Mount the KSU on a plywood backboard at least 15 mm thick. 2. Attach the mounting bracket to the backboard with the two shorter screws supplied (Figure 21). 3. Hang the KSU on the mounting bracket and secure it to the backboard with the remaining two screws and washers (Figure 22). 4. Remove the power supply from its unit carton and install in the slot labelled PSU. 5. Set the battery switch. The switch is located at the bottom of the ROM card slot in the base of the KSU and is set OFF by default. Set the switch to ON. (The switch is shown in Figure 2-5.)

Samsung DCS Installation NOTE: Failure to set the battery switch will prevent the system from saving any customer-programmed data.

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6. Before beginning programming, reset the database by clearing memory using MMC 811 (see the Samsung DCS Combined Programming Manual for details).

2.3 Multiple Cabinet Installation

1. Mount the expansion cabinets in the same manner as the basic KSU. The expansion cabinets may be mounted above, below or to the left or right of the KSU within the limits of the power extension cord and the HDLC cable (Figure 23). 2. Insert the EXPN-A card into the slot labelled SLOT 7/EXPN A of the basic KSU (Figures 24 and 27). 3. Insert the EXPN-B card into the slot labelled EXPN-B of each expansion cabinet (Figures 24 and 28). 4. Connect the first expansion cabinet to the basic KSU by plugging one end of the HDLC cable into the lower position of the EXPN-A card (marked FIRST) and the other end into the EXPN-B card. 5. Connect the second expansion cabinet (if required) to the basic KSU by plugging one end of the HDLC cable into the upper position of the EXPN-A card (marked SECOND) and the other end into the EXPN-B card. 6. Connect AC power to each expansion cabinet using the power extension cables provided (Figure 24). CAUTION: Use only the type of power extension cables supplied with the expansion cabinets. DO NOT CONNECT EXPANSION CABINETS DIRECTLY TO AN AC OUTLET. This is to prevent the connection of multiple grounds to the system.

2.4 Adding Expansion Cabinets to Basic KSU

WARNING: Unplug all sources of AC electricity from the KSU before attempting this procedure. 1. Unplug the KSU . 2. Disconnect all cables and wires from the KSU (and the first expansion cabinet if installed). 3. If there is an EXPN-A card installed in slot 7 of the KSU, go to step 4 now. If there is a card other than an EXPN-A card installed in slot 7 of the KSU, remove it now and reinstall it in the new expansion cabinet (and then go to step 4). 4. Proceed as instructed in Part 2.3, Multiple Cabinet Installation, above.

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NOTE: To activate the new cabinet, open system programming and use MMC 806 to reinstall slot 7 of the basic KSU (see the Samsung DCS Combined Programming Manual for details). The data pertaining to the card removed from slot 7 will be lost and must be re-entered for its new position.

2.5 Grounding the KSU

CAUTION: Failure to provide an adequate ground may cause unpredictable operation or even circuit card failure. The DCS system comes equipped ready to use with a third wire AC ground provided through the power cord. If you encounter any problems with the grounding, you may need to connect a new ground. Contact your dealer or the STUK Technical Support department for advice (and refer to Figure 2-2 for location of the grounding lug). Read the Warning notice below. WARNING: Hazardous voltage may cause death or injury. Observe extreme caution when working with AC power. If you encounter problems with the grounding for your system, unplug the power cord from the AC outlet before attempting to connect a new ground.

2.6 MDF Cabling

All connections to the DCS system are made by way of a customer-provided main distribution frame (MDF). Each interface card is connected to the MDF using a 25 pair female amphenol-type cable. These cables can be routed into the KSU and expansion cabinet from below. The cables are supplied with the cards that require them. Cables supplied are fitted with ferrite cores for electrical noise suppression. Do not remove the ferrite cores from cables. Label each cable to correspond with the slot numbers (Figure 26). Label each MDF terminating block to identify the port, slot and cabinet numbers. Use one pair twisted jumper wire to cross-connect stations or lines to their associated port.

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Part 3. Installing Printed Circuit Cards

Unpack and inspect each card before installing. Check for signs of physical damage. If any damage is detected, do not attempt to install. Contact your dealer for advice.

3.1 ROM Card

Select the ROM card for the system (Figure 32). There are no options to select on this card. Insert the ROM card in the KSU slot labelled ROM (Figure 31). Push firmly in the middle of both card ejectors to ensure that it is fully inserted into the backplane connector. To prevent accidental damage to the ROM card, the ROM connector on the backplane is positioned to mate only with the ROM card. Other interface cards will not mate with this connector and the ROM card will not mate with any other connector.

3.2 Miscellaneous / Trunk A Card

This card (Figure 33) has no selectable options. Insert as many Miscellaneous (MISC/TRK-A) cards as are needed into any universal slot (Figure 31). Push firmly in the middle of both card ejectors on each card to ensure that it is fully inserted into the backplane connector.
NOTE: If the alarm sensor is to be used, the MISC card must be installed in the KSU.

3.3 Trunk B Card (4 Analogue Trunk Circuits)

This card (Figure 34) has no selectable options. Insert as many Trunk B cards as are needed into any universal slot (Figure 31). Push firmly in the middle of both card ejectors on each card to ensure that it is fully inserted into the backplane connector.

3.4 8 Trunk Card (8 Analogue Trunk Circuits)

This card has no selectable options. Insert as many 8 Trunk cards as are needed into any universal slot (Figure 31). Push firmly in the middle of both card ejectors on each card to ensure that it is fully inserted into the backplane connector.

3.5 DLI Card

This card (Figure 35) has no selectable options. The KSU supports up to six DLI cards, and an expansion KSU supports up to seven DLI cards (Figure 31). Push firmly in the middle of both card ejectors on each card to ensure that it is fully inserted into the backplane connector.

3.6 SLI Card

This card (Figure 36) has no selectable options. Insert as many SLI cards as are needed into universal slots 1 to 7 (Figure 31). Push firmly in the middle of both card ejectors on each card to ensure that it is fully inserted into the backplane connector. This card will automatically detect DTMF or dial pulse signals from the single line telephone set. There are no software or hardware settings required. 13

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3.7 8SLI Card

This card (Figure 37) has no selectable options. Insert as many 8SLI cards as are needed into universal slots 1 to 7. This card does not have its own DTMF receivers; therefore it uses the DSP engine on the CPM (KSU central processor) as a DTMF receiver.

3.8 AC15 Card

This card (Figure 38) has no selectable options. Insert as many AC15 cards as are needed into any universal slot (Figure 3-1).

3.9 PRI (ISDN 30) Card

This card (Figure 39a) has no selectable options. However, the PRI card can only be fitted into slot 1, 3, or 5 of the basic KSU. The adjacent slot 2, 4, or 6 must be left empty (Figure A39b). The PRI card cannot be fitted into an expansion KSU. The PRI card is supplied with a 3 metre RJ-45 cable. This must be connected to the ISDN interface provided by the ISDN service provider.

3.10 BRIN (ISDN 2)

This card (Figure 310) has no selectable options. However, the BRIN card can only be fitted into the basic KSU. This card provides four ISDN 2 circuits (i.e. eight channels). The BRIN card cannot be fitted into an expansion KSU.

3.11 Auto Attendant Card

This card (Figure 311) has no selectable options. Insert the Auto Attendant (AA) card into any slot on the expansion cabinet backplane. Push firmly in the middle of both card ejectors on each card to ensure that it is fully inserted into the backplane connector. This card has eight DTMF receivers dedicated to AA card use.

3.12 Voice Dialler Card

This card (Figure 312) has no selectable options. Insert the Voice Dialler card into any slot on the expansion cabinet backplane. Push firmly in the middle of both card ejectors on each card to ensure that it is fully inserted into the backplane connector.

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Part 4. Power Up Procedures

Where you are instructed to run an MMC program while following these procedures, refer to the Samsung DCS Combined Programming Manual.

4.1 Connecting Power to the System

During the initial installation, it is best to verify proper system operation before plugging in any amphenol-type cables to the MDF. If you have already plugged the cables in, unplug them. 1. Verify that the AC voltage at the outlet is in the range 180 270 VAC. 2. Make sure all the AC power switches are in the OFF position. 3. Attach the supplied ferrite core to the power cord (the core is used to suppress electrical interference (noise) in the system): Lift the clips on the side of the core and open out the core. Position the core at the KSU connection end of the cable, as close to the connector as possible, and insert the power cord. Wrap the power cord once around the core, as shown in the diagram.
Power Cord

Ferrite Core

Close the core firmly and secure the clips.

4. Plug one end of the power cord into the power input connector on the KSU and the other end into the AC outlet. 5. Confirm that all expansion cabinets are connected to the KSU with both power extension cables and HDLC cables. 6. Verify that all power switches are in the OFF position. 7. Turn the AC power switch to the ON position on the expansion cabinet(s). 8. Turn the AC power switch to the ON position on the KSU.

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The LED on the ROM pack will light steady and then start flashing to confirm the presence of power and that the processor is running. The LEDs on the EXPN cards will light steady red to indicate the presence of power and that the local processor is running. If both KSU lights fail to light unplug the system, disconnect the expansion cabinet power cords and HDLC cables and repeat the test. If the LEDs on the ROM pack and EXPN-A card still do not light, unplug the system, remove the power supply and check the AC fuse located on the bottom. If the fuse is good but the LED does not light, you must correct the problem before continuing. Turn off the power switch. Unplug all cards using the card ejectors. Turn the system on. Check the LEDs again. If the problem is corrected, you have a defective card. Test the line and option cards one at a time to find the defective card and remove the card before continuing. If the LEDs still do not light, unplug the KSU and change power supplies. This should solve the problem. If it does not, contact your dealer for advice. If the LED on the EXPN-A card fails to light switch the KSU off, unplug the HDLC cables and turn the KSU back on. If the EXPN-A LED still does not light, replace the card and repeat the test. This should solve the problem. If it does not, contact your dealer for advice. If the LED on an EXPN-B card does not light unplug and replace the HDLC cable. If this does not cure the problem, unplug and replace the EXPN-B card. If the LED still does not light, unplug the system, remove the expansion cabinet power supply and check the AC fuse located on the bottom. If the fuse is good but the LED does not light, you must correct the problem before continuing. Turn off the power switch. Unplug all cards using the card ejectors. Turn the system on. Check the LEDs again. If the problem is corrected, you have a defective card. Test for and remove the faulty card before continuing. If the LEDs still do not light, unplug the expansion KSU and change the power supply. This should solve the problem. If it does not, contact your dealer for advice.

4.2 ROM Card Indications

After verifying proper operation of the power supply, visually check the ROM card indications. The LED should flicker rapidly, indicating that the main processor is functioning. The system is equipped with a halt program. When this program is running, the LED is ON steady. The system must be reset to release the halt program and restore the system to normal operation. For operation of the halt program, see MMC 810.

4.3 PCB Verification

Before connecting all MDF cabling, plug in a test cable to the first DLI card. Connect a display keyphone and verify that it is working. Use MMC 727 to verify the system version and software version, and to confirm that all cards are recognised by the CPU. 29

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Remove the test cable and plug in all amphenol-type cables to the MDF. It is recommended that the system is now defaulted (reset) using MMC 811. You can then proceed with the rest of the installation.

4.4 Default Trunk and Station Numbering

Upon initial power up, the CPU reads each slot for the existence of a card and identifies the type of card. It stores this information as the default configuration. The trunk card in the lowest slot number is assigned trunk numbers beginning with 701. The next highest slot number with a trunk card is assigned trunk numbers following those of the first trunk card. This numbering sequence continues until the last trunk card in the highest slot number is assigned the last trunk number. For example, if a MISC card is in the first slot, port C1/S1/P1 would be assigned trunk number 701 (first cabinet, first slot, first trunk in the system). If the second slot has a Trunk B card installed, port C1/S2/P4 would be assigned trunk number 706 (first cabinet, second slot, fourth circuit, sixth trunk in the system). Station numbers are assigned in the same manner. The lowest slot number containing any type of station card is assigned station numbers beginning with 201. The next highest slot with a station card is assigned numbers following those of the first station card. This numbering sequence continues until all of the stations are assigned. Default data assigns the keyset in the lowest port to the operator group and all trunks ring that station until the default is changed. It is recommended that the first station card be a DLI card so that the operator station will default to a keyset as extension 201. Using MMC 724, station and trunk numbers can be changed, rearranged and reassigned as needed.

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Part 5. Connecting PSTN Circuits

5.1 Safety Precautions
To limit the risk of personal injury, always follow these precautions before connecting PSTN circuits: Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm. Never install telephone jacks in a wet location unless the jack is specifically designed for wet locations. Never touch non-insulated telephone wires or terminals unless the telephone line has been disconnected at the network interface. Use caution when installing or modifying telephone lines.

5.2 Loop Start Lines

Using one pair twisted 0.5mm or 0.8mm jumper wire, cross-connect each loop start C.O. line to the analogue trunk port of your choice (Figures 51, 52 and 5-3).

5.3 Long Line Extensions (OPX)

Using one pair twisted 0.5mm or 0.8mm jumper wire, cross-connect DCS single line extensions to Long Line or Off Premise extensions (OPX circuits) (Figure 54). Circuits on the SLI card are specifically designed to meet PSTN requirements for Long Line use. These circuits are provided with the same overvoltage and overcurrent protection as C.O. line circuits. WARNING: Using Long Line extensions on a KDb-SLI may cause damage to the daughterboard and/or the keyset.

5.4 Tie Lines

Using two pair twisted 0.5mm or 0.8mm jumper wire, cross-connect each RX/TX line of the tie line to the AC15 port of your choice (Figure 5-5). Each circuit on the AC15 provides the same overvoltage protection as tie line circuits.

5.5 Primary Rate (PRI)

Connect the PRI card to the PSTN-supplied network terminating box using the RJ-45 cable supplied.

5.6 Basic Rate (BRIN)

Using two pair twisted 0.5mm or 0.8mm jumper wire, cross-connect BRI circuits to the DCS BRIN trunk port of your choice (Figure 5-6).

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Part 6. Connecting Station Equipment

Where you are instructed to run an MMC program while following these procedures, refer to the Samsung DCS Combined Programming Manual.

6.1 Safety Precautions

To limit the risk of personal injury, always follow these precautions before connecting telephone circuits: Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm. Never install telephone jacks in a wet location unless the jack is specifically designed for wet locations. Never touch non-insulated telephone wires or terminals unless the telephone line has been disconnected at the network interface. Use caution when installing or modifying telephone lines.

6.2 DCS Keyset

Using one pair twisted 0.5mm or 0.8mm jumper wire, cross-connect each keyset to the DLI port of your choice (Figure 61).
NOTE: Because the DCS is a self-configuring system, if you connect a 12-button keyset to a DLI port that previously had a 24-button keyset installed, the existing data will be rewritten with 12-button keyset default data (see MMC 722). This can be avoided if you first save the keyset data using MMC 721.

6.3 Add-On Module

Using one pair twisted 0.5mm or 0.8mm jumper wire, cross-connect each add-on module (AOM) to the DLI port of your choice (Figure 62). If an AOM is to operate as a stand-alone unit, there is nothing else required other than assigning soft keys. When an AOM is to be used with a station, it must be assigned to that station in MMC 209. AOMs can be assigned to any keyset, up to a maximum of two AOMs per keyset. Assign keys in MMC 722.

6.4 Single Line Telephone

Using one pair twisted 0.5mm or 0.8mm jumper wire, cross-connect each single line telephone to the SLI port of your choice (Figures 63 and 64).

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6.5 Doorphone and Door Lock Release

Using one pair twisted 0.5mm or 0.8mm jumper wire, cross-connect each doorphone interface module (DPIM) to the DLI port of your choice (Figure 65). Next, connect the DPIM to the doorphone using two pair twisted 0.5mm or 0.8mm wire. When a customer-provided electric door lock release with power supply is installed, cross-connect the corresponding door release contacts on the DPIM to the door lock mechanism (Figure 65). Use MMC 501 to program the duration of the contact closure as required. (See the Samsung DCS Keyset User Guide for details of door lock release operation.) The door release contacts on the DPIM are to be used for low-voltage relay control only. The contacts are rated at 24 VDC1 amp. WARNING: Do not attempt to connect commercial AC power to these contacts.

6.6 Serial Interface Module (RS232C)

Using one pair twisted 0.5mm or 0.8mm jumper wire, cross-connect each Serial Interface Module (SIM) to the DLI port of your choice (Figure 66). SIMs may also be connected to a digital keyphone daughterboard (KDb-DLI).

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Part 7. Connecting Optional Equipment

Where you are instructed to run an MMC program while following these procedures, refer to the Samsung DCS Combined Programming Manual.

7.1 Music On Hold/Background Music

Connect each customer-provided music source to the music input on a MISC (TRK-A) card connecting block (Figure 71). The music input on the MISC card has internal automatic gain compensation features. IMPORTANT NOTICE: In accordance with UK law, a license may be required from the Performing Rights Society or other similar organisation if copyrighted music is transmitted through the Music On Hold feature. Samsung Telecoms hereby disclaims any liability arising out of failure to obtain such a license. Each C.O. line (trunk) can be programmed to receive a music source, system-generated tone (or no music) when it is put on hold. (See MMC 408.) Each keyset can have a music source (or no source) for background music. (See MMC 308.)

7.2 External Paging

The MISC card provides a voice pair and two dry contact pairs to be used with customerprovided paging equipment. Connect the customer-provided paging equipment to the page output pins of a MISC card connecting block (Figure 72). The relays must be assigned to the page zone in MMC 605. The page voice pair is 600 ohm impedance. When the amplifier page input is not 600 ohm, an impedance matching transformer must be used. The paging contact pairs are for control of low-voltage circuits or amplifier output. The contacts are rated at 24 VDC1 amp. WARNING: Do not attempt to connect commercial AC power to these contacts.

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7.3 Common Bell

A customer-provided loud ringing device can be controlled using the dry contact pair on the MISC card (Figure 73). Using MMC 204, programming allows for interrupted or continuous operation of the contacts. The interrupted selection follows the C.O. ring cadence. After connecting a common bell, you must assign it to a group as a ring destination by using the code for common bell (see MMC 601). The basic steps for common bell operation are the following: 1. 2. 3. 4. Wire the loud ringing device to the common bell control contact pair. Program the contacts for continuous or steady operation. Program the station group to include the common bell. Assign the trunk to ring the station group containing the common bell.

Common bell control can be used with station groups, individual stations and Universal Answer. Contacts are rated at 24 VDC1 amp.
NOTE: The system does not supply ringing voltage.

WARNING: Do not attempt to connect commercial AC power to these contacts.

7.4 Ring Over Page

When a customer-provided paging system is installed, incoming calls can be assigned to ring over page. Program the line or lines to ring a hunt group. Using MMC 601, assign Ring Page as a destination in this hunt group. Ring Page can be used for day or night operation or both.

7.5 Loud Ringer

The MISC card is equipped with a ring output*. Connect this pair to a customer-provided amplifying device (Figure 71). Assign the output to a station in MMC 205. After the loud ring output has been assigned, the loud ringer will ring when the station rings.
* NOTE: This is a tone only supply. It should be connected to an external bell kit.

7.6 SMDR
To receive an SMDR printout, connect a customer-provided printer to the serial interface (RS232) connector on the back of a SIM (Figure 74). Use a pin-to-pin RS232C cable. Only pins, 2, 3, 7 and 20 are required (refer to Figure 77). When the printer or optional call accounting device needs to be more than 15 feet away from the KSU, use shielded computer cable. Attach a male DB25 connector to the SIM end and a connector that matches the requirements of the call accounting device or printer to the other end. This cable must not exceed 300 feet. 47

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Use MMC 725 to set SMDR print options and use MMCs 804 and 311 to set the transmission parameters for the SIM port.
NOTE: The SIM has a minimum transmission speed of 1200 baud.

7.7 PC Programming
To program the system via a personal computer (PC), connect a PC equipped with PCMMC software to the serial interface connector on the back of a SIM (Figure 75). Use an RS232C cable with connections as shown in Figure 78. When the PC needs to be more then 15 feet away from the KSU, use shielded computer cable. Attach a male DB25 connector to the SIM end and a connector that matches the requirements of the PC to the other end. This cable must not exceed 300 feet. Use MMCs 804 and 311 to set the transmission parameters for the SIM port.
NOTE: 1. The SIM has a minimum transmission speed of 1200 baud. 2. There is a maximum of two SIMs per system.

7.8 Remote Programming

To remotely program a system, connect a customer-provided modem to the serial interface connector on the back of a SIM (Figure 76). Use an RS232C cable as shown in Figure 79. When the modem needs to be more then 15 feet away from the KSU, use shielded computer cable. Attach a male DB25 connector to the SIM end and a connector that matches the requirements of the modem to the other end. This cable must not exceed 300 feet. Use MMCs 804 and 311 to set the transmission parameters for the SIM port.
NOTE: The SIM has a minimum transmission speed of 1200 baud.

7.9 Power Failure Transfer (PFT)

If the system loses AC power, the first two loop start lines on a MISC (TRK-A) card are automatically switched to PFT stations. Cross-connect these outputs as shown in Figure 710 to the single line phones that are to have power failure operation. The allowed number of PFT stations is determined by the number of MISC cards. If more PFT stations are required, install additional sockets at the MDF.

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7.10 Voice Mail/Auto Attendant

System operation provides special programming and hardware for use with a customerprovided voice mail/auto attendant system. All single line telephones on the SLI card provide a disconnect signal required for VM/AA operation. Use one pair twisted 0.5mm or 0.8mm jumper wire to cross-connect SLI circuits to the VM/AA system (Figure 711). Program these ports for VM/AA use in MMC 207 and set VM/AA options in MMC 726. If required, use MMC 601 to put VM/AA ports in a VM/AA station group.

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Part 8 March 2001

Part 8. Changing Software

WARNING The DCS system contains CMOS components which are prone to damage by static electricity. Take antistatic precautions when working on this equipment (see BS 5783).

8.1 Changing System Software

The system software on the DCS is contained in the ROM card. This card is fitted with a removable door which must be removed to allow the software to be changed (Figure 81). The four EPROM chips are located at one end of the PCB and are labelled U11 (EVEN 1), U12 (ODD 1), U13 (EVEN 2) and U14 (ODD 2) (Figure 82). These chips should be removed gently using a chip extraction tool while taking note of the orientation of the chips. After the old chips have been removed, position the new chips over the appropriate sockets in the correct orientation. Make sure that the legs are aligned correctly and gently press the chips into their sockets. The ROM card door can now be refitted.

8.2 Changing Central Processor (CPM) Software in KSU

The KSU has a separate processor that is used for local control. This is known as the central processor or CPM. At times it may be necessary to change this processors software. The CPM software consists of a single EPROM located on the KSU motherboard under the power supply unit (PSU) (Figure 83). To change this software, the PSU must be removed from the cabinet along with any card modules that prevent access to the EPROM. The EPROM can now be gently removed using a chip extraction tool while taking note of the orientation of the chip. The new EPROM can now be inserted by positioning it in the correct orientation, aligning the legs with the socket on the motherboard and gently pressing the chip into place.

8.3 Changing Local Processor (LPM) Software in Expansion KSU

Each expansion KSU has a separate processor that is used for local control. This is known as the local processor or LPM. At times it may be necessary to change this processors software. The LPM software consists of a single EPROM located on the expansion KSU motherboard under the power supply unit (PSU) (Figure 84). To change this software, the PSU must be removed from the cabinet along with any card modules that prevent access to the EPROM. The EPROM can now be gently removed using a chip extraction tool while taking note of the orientation of the chip. The new EPROM can now be inserted by positioning it in the correct orientation, aligning the legs with the socket on the motherboard and gently pressing the chip into place.

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Part 9 March 2001

Part 9. Installing Keysets

9.1 Installing Keyset Daughterboards (KDb)
KDb DLI and SLI
Before performing this procedure, unplug the line cord from the keyset and place the keyset face down on a soft surface. Refer to Figure 91. Using a screwdriver or other similar tool, carefully remove the two blanking plates from the base moulding: one is marked EXPANSION MODULE and the other is marked EXTRA. Connect the KDb to the keyset by pushing the pins of the KDb into the EXPANSION MODULE socket on the keyset. Now secure the KDb to the keyset base with the two screws supplied. Test the keyset to ensure normal keyset operation.

Connecting to the KDb

There are two methods for connecting devices to KDbs. The simplest method is to connect the second device directly to the EXTRA socket by means of a line cord (Figures 9-2 and 9-3). Note that the KDb does not contain the ring capacitor which is required if the analogue phone or fax connected is to ring when called. Therefore, a capacitor must be added to the circuit when the device is connected. This can be achieved with an adapter cable which is supplied with the KDb (Part Number CA020A). The second method is to use a multi-pair station cable, connecting separate station jacks to the first two pairs. A line cord can now be connected between the KDb and the second jack. This returns the KDb port to the MDF for cross-connection to another cable run (Figure 9-4).
NOTE: When you have connected the line cord to the keyset, secure it in place using the supplied clamping plate and screw (Figures 9-2 and 9-3).

9.2 Wall-Mounting a Keyset

DCS keysets come equipped with a reversible base wedge as standard. To wall-mount a keyset, remove the wedge from the keyset, turn it through 180 degrees and reattach it to the keyset (Figure 9 5). Use the mounting holes to attach the base wedge to the wall.

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Samsung Telecoms (U.K.) Limited Brookside Business Park, Greengate, Middleton, Manchester M24 1GS Tel: 0161 655 1100 Fax: 0161 655 1166