Programming the NEC 2400 IMX or IPX for IP trunks

Requires 8400 software with CCIS key

 

 

Note:  Point Codes must be uniform in all switches, including 2000 switches.  A switch  gets a point code and all others must point to that code.  This is point to multi-point and not dedicated routes.  Suggest you make the Route number, OPR and point code match.  Suggest you assemble on same site and plug into a switch or hub to test IP stuff prior to taking the switches on site.  Note that the IP Trunk card has switches for padding.  We added 4 db of padding to cut down volume and echo.

 

 

ASYD.  Program like CCIS.  Do not program up any Fusion features unless you also have a Fusion network

 

Sys 1 - Index 180 + 181.  Enter local point code.  If PC=1, make 180 =01.  Make 181 =00 unless Point Code is greater than 255.

 

Sys 1 - Index 182 + 183.  Enter point code for Centralized SMDR.  If SMDR is local, leave both 00.  Index 183 is 00 unless SMDR point code is greater than 255.

 

Sys 1 - Indes 184 + 185.  Enter point code for Centralized Management Report.  Typically same switch as Centralized SMDR.  If point code of 1, enter 01 in 184 and 00 in 185.

 

Sys 1 - Index 186.  Be sure to flag Bit 0 as a 1and Bit 6 as a 1.  E3 is typical.

 

Sys 1 - Index 188.  Typical 00

 

Sys 1 - Index 189.  Typical 50

 

Sys 1 - Index 194 - Set 01 for IMX

 

Sys I - Index 198 + 199.  Set for number of module groups. 

 

Sys 1 - Index 209 - = 80

 

Sys 1 - Index 240 = Set 10 for typical voice mail MCI

 

Sys 1 - Index 241 - Flag bit 1 as a 1

 

Sys 1 - Index 244 - Set 04

 

Sys 1 - Index 247 - Typical 3A when using blind transfer and Centralized Voice Mail

 

Sys 1 - Index 248 - Typical 80

 

Sys 1 - Index 249 - Typical 80

 

Sys 1 - Index 250 - Typical 70

 

Sys 1 - Index 256 - Set for local IOC cards (1 or 2) and b2=1.  Typical 14 with 1 IOC card

 

Sys 1  - Index 288 - Set 08 if SMDR is local on Port 3 of the IOC card etc.

 

Sys 1 - Index 296 = Set 01 (No Clue what this is)

 

Sys 1 - Index 304 - Set 0B typical, other areas can be saved as needed on system backup

 

Sys 1 - Index 321.  Bit 0 turned on to a 1 if you have dterm phones in more than one Group that need appearances on other dterms.   Otherwise do not turn this on as it takes bandwidth. Typical 03

 

Sys 1 - Index 375.   Set to 01 if you have an ISDN-PRI

 

ASYDL

512=00 unless Fusion also being programmed (not VOIP/CCIS)

513=01

527=40 = No clue, no documentation

1023=04 Required for VOIP

 

ARTD:  Program up B channels.  No D channel is programmed.  1st channel will be assigned to do the D channel stuff.

All settings 0 unless listed:

2 ONSG=2;  4 INSG=2; 5 TF=3l  6 TCL=4;  7 L/T=1;  8 RLP=2;  10 SMDR=1; 13 AC=1;  15 LSG=12; 16 SMDR2=2; 28 ANS=1; 30 PAD=4; 43BT=1; 50 DPLY=1; 60 TC/EC=1 Echo cancelling may or may not be needed.   98 CI=1;  112 IND=1

 

ARTI  All 0 except IPTRK=1

 

Note: IP trunk card has 8 ports.  Daughter board adds 8 ports.    Max 2 boards in each unit.

We installed in Pim 1,  LEN # 1120-1137.  Must be in 32 port slot.

 

MBTC.  Unbusy trunks.  Never busy them out again unless an emergency as it takes a long time and several commands for the Make Busy to take.

 

ARSC.  Allow access to the IP trunks

 

ADPC.  Assign the Point Code of this PBX to this card.  Routes IP calls to this route as opposed to other routes.

 

ACSC  Assign the first LEN of the IPTRK card as a controlled D-Channel.  Do this for each card.

 

ACIC1.  Assign all point code nodes in the IPTK CCIS network the the SAME CSCG.  This points all calls going over IP to this card.  This is a multi-point card/route.  You must do this for each remote site or Centralized SMDR won't work.

 

ACIC2.  Assign your own PBX point code.  CIC starts at 1-8 or 16 if you have the daughterboard.  Unit LEN numbers per CIC

 

ANDP.  Assign first digit of remote numbers here as LCR for Normal, Hooking, Busy.  If station numbers 2600-2699 are in a remote building, assign 26=LCR here

 

ASPA.  Assign the access numbers here for LCR.  You will have to break it out to fit your own numbering plan.

 

AMND.  Allow the digits.  If 2600 is a remote number, set up 2 as a 4 digit maximum dialed number.  Failure to do this will slow down dialing.

 

AFRSL.  DO NOT USE AFRS for VOIP/CCIS.  Set up remote numbers here like you would AFRS.  Use Route 31.  If you have a remote site with 2600, use 26 here and assign an OPR.  Suggestion=use the same OPR number as the Point Code etc.  Write it down and post everywhere.

 

AOPRL.  Just like OPR, but for VOIP. 

TDPTN=0,

OPR (what you assigned in AFRSL)

RA=0 (usually only one VOIP route)

E=0

LGRT=enters Trunk Route of B-Channel of the IPTK

SKIP=0

PNL=0

OBFT=0

PRSC=0

PC=Enter Destination Point Code of this route. 

 

ARNP- Enter the first digit of any station number at the remote site.

 

AGIP

LENS=1st LEN of the IP TRK (leave off last digit)

KIND=IPTRK

IPTK_IP=assign the IP trunk card an IP address.  Get this from the customer.

DG-IP=assigns IP address of a gateway or router that will take your calls out of the building.

NETMSK=Assigns the net mask address.  Get this from their MIS dept.  We used 255.255.252.0

ToS Control=Select IP precedence

QoS1- Select from 0-7 priority.  Get this from their MIS dept.  We used 6.  Cisco routers will give this traffic a high priority

QoS2 = Same = We used a 7 here.

NETID=0 (Fixed)

ARP=select "DIX"

CSLINK_NUM=Select total trunk number in the same IPT route (8 or 16)

DST_IP=0.0.0.0

MULT=Select Point to Multi

IRT=enters IP trunk route for each of the IP trunks (first 8 trunks only?)

PKTLOSS=0

RT-MAX=0

MNGS=0

JIT_COUNT=0

JIT_MIN=0

TIME_FAST=0

 

APIPL:

First, use a lap top to PING the point codes you will be using BEFORE you plug into their LAN/WAN.   Both your site and all remote sites need to be pinged to make sure there aren't duplicate IP addresses.  If anything shows up, that IP address is already in use.  When you plug in, you will take the other server or computer down.

PC=enter destination Point Code

IP Address DATA.  Enter the IP address of the destination.  Get from MIS and person doing other PBX.

 

SPTS.  Use this tool to monitor the unit where the IP Trunk card is located.  Make sure tear down occurs, MCI link works, calls can be transferred, SMDR data shows up etc.

 

These notes written by Steve Autor.  Please email any corrections to sautor@digcom.com.  March 5, 2001