OXO Connect 2.1 SD HardwarePlatformandInterfaces 8AL91201USAE 1 en

Alcatel-Lucent OXO Connect
Expert Documentation: Hardware: Platform, Interfaces and

Devices
Release 2.1 - April 2017
8AL91201USAE Ed. 01
Legal notice
The information presented is subject to change without notice.
ALE International assumes no responsibility for inaccuracies contained herein.
Copyright © ALE International, 2017
Disclaimer
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Compatibilities, Product Limits, Software Policy and Feature Lists, please refer to the accurate
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In the interest of continued product development, ALE International reserves the right to make
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obligation.
The CE mark indicates that this product conforms to the following Council Directives:
• 2014/53/EU for radio equipment
• 2014/35/EU and 2014/30/EU for non radio equipment (including wired Telecom Terminal
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• 2014/34/EU for ATEX equipment
• 2011/65/EU (RoHS)
Table of
contents Expert Documentation: Hardware:
Platform, Interfaces and Devices
Chapter 1
Expert Documentation structure
Chapter 2
C, S, M, L Racks
2.1 Hardware description............................................................................................................ 10

2.1.1 OXO Connect Compact................................................................................................................... 10
2.1.2 OXO Connect S................................................................................................................................... 10
2.1.3 OXO Connect M and OXO Connect L...................................................................................... 11
Chapter 3
Boards
3.1 PowerCPU EE................................................................................................................................13

3.1.1 Hardware description........................................................................................................................ 13
3.1.2 Hardware configuration....................................................................................................................14
3.1.3 External connections......................................................................................................................... 16
3.2 PowerMEX.........................................................................................................................................20
3.3 BRA......................................................................................................................................................... 21
3.4 PRA..........................................................................................................................................................24
8AL91201USAE - Ed. 01 - April 2017 - Expert Documentation: Hardware: Platform, Interfaces 3/152
and Devices
Table of
3.5 MIX-2.......................................................................................................................................................27
3.6 Mini-MIX...............................................................................................................................................29
3.7 AMIX-1...................................................................................................................................................31
3.8 UAI............................................................................................................................................................33
3.9 SLI-2........................................................................................................................................................37
3.10 LanX-2...................................................................................................................................................39
3.10.2 Configuration examples................................................................................................................... 41
3.11 APA.......................................................................................................................................................... 43
3.12 Power Supplies............................................................................................................................46
Chapter 4
Dedicated Sets
4.1 8001/8001G Deskphones....................................................................................................52

4.1.1 8001/8001G Deskphone description......................................................................................... 52
4.1.2 8001/8001G Deskphone Commissioning............................................................................... 54
4.2 8018 DeskPhone......................................................................................................................... 56
4.2.1 Detailed description........................................................................................................................... 56
and Devices
Table of
4.2.2 Commissioning.....................................................................................................................................59
4.3 80x8 and 80x8s Premium DeskPhones................................................................60
4.3.1 Detailed description........................................................................................................................... 60
4.3.2 Commissioning.....................................................................................................................................68
4.3.3 Maintenance.......................................................................................................................................... 72
4.4 8082 My IC Phone...................................................................................................................... 73
4.4.1 Basic description................................................................................................................................. 73
4.4.3 Commissioning.....................................................................................................................................80
4.4.4 Reset to factory....................................................................................................................................90
4.5 4135 IP Conference Phone............................................................................................... 92
4.5.1 Basic description................................................................................................................................. 92
4.5.3 Commissioning.....................................................................................................................................94
4.6 Generic SIP Phones................................................................................................................ 99
4.6.1 Commissioning.....................................................................................................................................99
4.7 4018 Phone Extended Edition..................................................................................... 102
4.7.1 Basic description............................................................................................................................... 102
4.7.2 Hardware description...................................................................................................................... 103
4.7.3 Commissioning...................................................................................................................................106
4.7.4 Maintenance.........................................................................................................................................111
4.8 8029/8039 Premium Deskphones............................................................................. 114
4.8.1 Detailed description..........................................................................................................................114
4.8.2 Commissioning................................................................................................................................... 119
4.9 4019 Digital Phone..................................................................................................................120
4.9.1 Basic description............................................................................................................................... 120
4.9.3 Commissioning...................................................................................................................................124
4.10 Input Method Editor...............................................................................................................125
4.10.1 Operation.............................................................................................................................................. 125
4.11 Terminal downloading.........................................................................................................130
4.11.1 Operation.............................................................................................................................................. 130
4.12 Add-on Module...........................................................................................................................132
4.12.1 LEDs and icons on AOM modules............................................................................................132
and Devices
Table of
4.13 V24/CTI Interface Module................................................................................................. 133

4.14 AP Interface Module..............................................................................................................135
4.15 S0 Interface Module...............................................................................................................136
4.16 500 DECT Handset..................................................................................................................137
4.17 8212/8232/8242/8262 DECT............................................................................................ 143
4.17.1 Overview................................................................................................................................................143
4.17.2 Key benefits......................................................................................................................................... 145
4.17.3 Key features.........................................................................................................................................146
4.17.4 Location ................................................................................................................................................ 146
4.17.5 Technical specifications................................................................................................................. 146
4.17.6 Accessories..........................................................................................................................................151
4.18 PIMphony Reflexes................................................................................................................ 152
4.18.1 Detailed description......................................................................................................................... 152
and Devices
Chapter
1 Expert Documentation structure
The OXO Connect Expert Documentation is split into fifteen separated documents. Each document
only describes the features supported by OXO Connect RC2.0* (for example: MMC station is not
described since it is not supported). Please refer to the OXO Connect Documentation Note, for
historical information. In addition, the Cross Compatibility document is the reference for detailed status
about supported and unsupported devices and applications.
* RC2.0 stands for any release starting from 2016 introducing Connect capabilities.
It appears on:
• Product stickers with release format: RC020/xx.yy
• In any documentation (including this one) as: R2.0
These documents are:
table 1.1: Expert Documentation structure
Documentation title Part number
[1] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: General Presentation 8AL91200xxxx

Summary: this document contains general information on the OXO
Connect, such as a brief description of services provided, platform
hardware, handsets and user applications available, limits, compatibility
with standards, environmental constraints.
[2] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: Hardware: Platform, interfaces 8AL91201xxxx

and devices
Summary: this document covers all hardware aspects related to the
OXO Connect: this includes description of platforms (racks), boards,
sets and complementary equipment such as additional modules or in-
terface modules. This document also contains commissioning proce-
dures for sets.
[3] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: User services 8AL91202xxxx

Summary: this document gives the presentation and configuration pro-
cedure of features available for end-users. The final chapter of the
document synthesizes features availability according to the type of de-
vice or application.
[4] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: Voice mail 8AL91203xxxx

Summary: this document details the integrated voice mail system and
automated attendant (general description, management, services avail-
able for end-users), as well as configuration procedure to connect an
external voice mail unit.
and Devices
Chapter 1 Expert Documentation structure
[5] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: Mobility 8AL91204xxxx

Summary: this document contains a detailed description of mobility
services available on the OXO Connect. This includes useful informa-
tion to deploy a DECT, PWT or IP-DECT infrastructure, the description
of associated base stations and handsets, and necessary information to
implement OpenTouch Conversation clients.
Note:
This document does not cover VoWLAN.
[6] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: VoIP services 8AL91205xxxx

Summary: this document describes VoIP protocols supported by the
OXO Connect (such as H.323, SIP), configuration procedure of private
or public access through IP links, as well as dimensioning and mainte-
nance basic information.
[7] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: Private networks 8AL91206xxxx

Summary: this documentation gives a description of architectures and
protocols (such as SVPN, QSIG) supported for a private network, a de-
scription of ARS, metering, clock synchronization, and the configuration
procedure of accesses.
[8] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: General applications 8AL91207xxxx

This document gives a description of various applications available on
the OXO Connect, such as Hotel, Call metering, CTI, doorphones, Net-
work management center, point-to-point/point to multipoint T0, perma-
nent logical link, multiple automated attendant, multiple entities, My IC
Plugin for Outlook®, My IC Web, PIMphony Touch.
[9] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: Web-based tool 8AL91208xxxx

Summary: this document describes the web-based tool, which is the in-
tegrated monitoring tool of the OXO Connect.
[10] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: OmniTouch Call Center Office 8AL91209xxxx
Summary: this document provides the description and installation pro-
cedure of OmniTouch Call Center Office. The document also includes
presentation and operation of Announcement, Traceability, and a short
description of Agent, Statistics and Supervisor applications.
[11] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: Management tools 8AL91210xxxx

Summary: this document describes the management tool available for
OXO Connect(OMC). The document describes the OMC installation
procedure, the different types of access between OMC and OXO Con-
nect (local, remote, with or without proxy), the OXO Connect software
installation procedure via OMC and the list of services that can be man-
aged by OMC.
and Devices
Chapter 1 Expert Documentation structure
[12] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: Maintenance services 8AL91211xxxx

Summary: this document contains basic information concerning the
maintenance of your OXO Connect. This includes a diagnosis method-
ology in case of system of terminal(s) failure, the list of system messag-
es, procedure to save/restore data, procedure to stop/restart your sys-
tem, to replace CPU, boards and sets.
[13] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: Security 8AL91212xxxx

Summary: this document gives essential information to secure your
OXO Connect. This includes deployment guide for certificate, manage-
ment of passwords, management of accesses to services from
LAN/WAN and network configuration for remote accesses,
[14] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: System services 8AL91213xxxx

Summary: this document gives information about software keys, includ-
ing their complete list. The document also describes operation of the
OXO Connect with NTP (as client or server) and the configuration of
the embedded DHCP server.
[15] OXO Connect Glossary 8AL91214xxxx

Summary: this document contains a glossary of general telecommuni-
cations terms as well as specific terms related to OXO Connect.
In the present document, cross-references are identified by the number in the first column of the above
table.
Part numbers are given in the last column, where xx corresponds to the language code of the
document.
Outlook is either a registered trademark, or a trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States
and/or other countries.
and Devices
Chapter
2 C, S, M, L Racks
2.1 Hardware description

2.1.1 OXO Connect Compact
The OXO Connect Compact platform is a wall-mounted version. It provides 2 slots (1xCPU slot+1xMIX
slot).
The OXO Connect Compact platform is not expandable and cannot be used as satellite.
The Mini-MIX daughter board which is plugged into the PowerCPU EE board provides two Z (Analog
Extension) ports and two T0 (ISDN Basic Rate) accesses.
2.1.2 OXO Connect S

The OXO Connect S mainly consists of a plastic frame.
The plastic frame receives all the parts for attaching the power supply board, the fans, the battery and
the mains power connector, and everything needed to facilitate the routing of the cables.
There is no backplane board: the metric connectors are on the power supply module.
The enclosure consists of 3 parts: metal cover and base, plastic front face.
Access to the fans, the power supply module and the battery is gained by disconnecting the mains
cable and removing the top metal cover (it is vital to remove all the boards before opening the cover).
and Devices
Chapter 2 C, S, M, L Racks
Metal cover
Power supply (+Backpanel)
Boards (CPU + Battery retaining clip

interfaces)
Battery
Fan
Mains power cable
Plastic frame
Mains power connector
mounting plate
Grounding clips
Plastic front face

Metal base
2.1.3 OXO Connect M and OXO Connect L

The frame consists of a "U"-shaped sheath closed on the top by a riveted plate. The boards are guided
by 2 rails for OXO Connect M, or 3 rails for OXO Connect L, riveted vertically to the frame.
The enclosure consists of a metal top part, two metal side parts and a plastic front face.
Access to the fans, the power supply module and the batteries is gained by disconnecting the power
cable and unscrewing the backplane.
and Devices
Chapter 2 C, S, M, L Racks
Power supply
Cooling zone
(fans) Mains power
connector
Board
installation Batteries
areas
and Devices
Chapter
3 Boards
3.1 PowerCPU EE
3.1.1 Hardware description
3.1.1.1 Overview
The PowerCPU EE board, based on processor PowerQuicc II Pro MPC8377 from Freescale, has the
following characteristics: 800 MHz processor, 512 MB DDR2 SDRAM, MSDB (Mass Storage Daughter
Board) 8 GB equipped with eMMC (embedded Multi-Media Card), VoIP DSP C6421/4 (16 VoIP
channels).
The PowerCPU EE board is built around 2 main blocks interconnected via PCI:
• CPU part with MPC8377 processor and following interfaces:
• DDR 2 memory
• BOOT (NOR Flash)
• Dual UART
• PCI
• LAN interfaces
• I2C
• Telecom part with INOX ASIC and with connections to:
• Telecom DSP0 TMS320C5507
• Modem DSP1 TMS320C5402
• VoIP DSP TMS320C6421 (16 VoIP channels)
• Legacy Telecom architecture (PCM buses, ASL, HSL)
3.1.1.2 Daughter Boards

The PowerCPU EE board can be equipped with the following daughter boards:
• AFU-1 (Auxiliary Function Unit): supporting auxiliary functions such as general bell, doorphone,
audio In, audio Out, etc. The AFU-1 board is required for the connection of the ISDN-EFM box
(T0/S0 forwarding)
• HSL (High Speed Link): module interconnections. This daughter board is not compatible with the
Mini-Mix daughter board.
• MSDB (Mass Storage Daughter Board) 8 GB equipped with eMMC (embedded Multi-Media Card):
memory extension.
• ARMADA VoIP32: supporting two additional VoIP DSPs TMS320C6421 (2x16 VoIP channels)
• ARMADA VoIP64: supporting two additional VoIP DSPs TMS320C6424 (44/60 VoIP channels)
• Mini-MIX (only for OXO Connect Compact): this daughter board provides two Z (analog) ports and
two T0 accesses. This daughter board is not compatible with an HSL board.
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
Mass Storage Daughter Board

(MSDB) 8 GB equipped with eMMC
(embedded Multi-Media Card)
HSL1/HSL2
(optional)
DDR2 Module
(underneath)
Mini-MIX
(optional)
ARMADA VoIP32 or
ARMADA VoIP64
(optional)
HSL and Mini-MIX
daughter boards
AFU are not compatible
(optional)
Figure 3.1: Example of Daughter Boards on PowerCPU EE
3.1.2 Hardware configuration

3.1.2.1 Meaning of the LED Indications
Figure 3.2: PowerCPU EE Front Panel
Name Color Function
CPU Green CPU functioning LED (flashing)
POWER Red/Green • Mains operation: steady green LED

• Battery operation: steady yellow LED
• Idle: flashing red LED
• System shut down: steady red LED
FAN Red/Green • Both fans functioning: steady green LED

• 1 or both fans down: steady red LED
LAN Green LAN functioning LED (flashes when there is traffic)
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
Name Color Function
Mini-MIX Green (only on OXO Green only when accepted by the license 2B channels for
Connect Compact plat- MIX-2 boards. Detection of Mini-MIX board in OXO Connect
form) Compact platform.
MODULE Green Presence of HSL board
3.1.2.2 General Connection Diagram
LanX-2 board External LAN Switch
ETHERNET LANSWITCH LanX8-2
General bell
12V serviceable voltage

PowerCPU EE board
Power CPU EE
PROCESSING UNIT
PC (OMC, NMC)
Doorphone
Power MEX board (extension unit) 1

Power MEX
MODULE EXPANSION "Please wait" message
Background music
Loudspeaker
Alarm
Power MEX board (extension unit 2)

Power MEX
MODULE EXPANSION
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
3.1.3 External connections

3.1.3.1 Output Ports
Figure 3.3: PowerCPU EE
Available functions:
• LAN: 10/100/1000 base T Ethernet port (MDI-II/straight).
• SLI1/SLI2: Analog Z accesses from Mini-MIX board, General ringer; 12V output
• AUX: General ringer; 12V output
• CONFIG: RS232 for OMC.
• MODULE1: HSL1 link of HSL board for connection to module expansion 1
• ISDN T01: ISDN T01 port of Mini-MIX board
• MODULE2: HSL2 link of HSL board for connection to module expansion 2
• ISDN T02: ISDN T02 port of Mini-MIX board
• AUDIO: Interfaces Please wait message, Background music, Loudspeaker, Alarm
• DOORPHONE: Interfaces doorphone
table 3.1: Socket Connections
RJ45 pin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
LAN TX+ TX- RX+ RX-
CenRg CenRG
SLI1/SLI2 Ground +12 V ZA1 ZB1 ZA2 ZB2
A B
CenRg CenRG
AUX Ground +12 V
A B
RMTRE
CONFIG CTS RX Ground TX DTR RTS
S
MODULE1 TX+ TX- RX+ RX-
ISDN T01 TX+ RX+ RX- TX-
MODULE2 TX+ TX- RX+ RX-
ISDN T02 TX+ RX+ RX- TX-
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
Audio In Audio In Audio Audio Audio Audio

AUDIO Alarm A Alarm B
A B Ctrl A Out A Out B Ctrl B
DoorPh Door- Door- DoorPh

DOORPHONE
B1 PhA1 PhA2 B2
3.1.3.2 Connecting a Please-Wait Message Player

This is connected via the AUDCTRL output (control contact open when idle) and the AUDIN input of
the AUDIO connector.
Distribution panel
AudCrtl A
Control AudCrtl B
circuit
Audio In A
Audio
Circuit
Audio In B
Power supply
Audio Input Characteristics:

Input impedance : 600 Ohms
Fuse Characteristics:
• Max. power : 10 W
• Max. voltage : 60 V
• Max. current : 500 mA
The contacts of the alarm and doorphone controls have the same electrical characteristics as
those indicated above.
3.1.3.3 Connecting a Background Music Tuner

This is connected via the AUDIN input of the AUDIO connector.
Distribution panel
Audio In A
TUNER
Audio In B
Power supply
Audio Input Characteristics:

• Input impedance : 600 Ohms
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
• Input level: access + 4.7 dBr or + 15 dBr
3.1.3.4 Connecting an Alarm

The alarm is activated in the event of a false stopping of the system.
It is connected via the ALARM output (control contact closed when idle) of the AUDIO connector.
Distribution panel
Alarm A
Alarm
system
Alarm B
Power supply
3.1.3.5 Connecting a Broadcast Loudspeaker

Broadcast loudspeakers are connected via the AUDOUT output of the AUDIO connector.
Distribution panel
Aud Out A
Amplifier
Aud Out B
Power supply
Audio Output Characteristics:

• Output impedance: < 500 Ohms
• Output level: access + 3 dBr
3.1.3.6 Connecting a General Ringer

The general ringer is connected via the CENRG output of the AUX connector.
Distribution panel
CenRg A
General
call ringer
CenRg B
Power supply
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
3.1.3.7 Connecting a Doorphone

2 doorphone types are available, depending on the operating mode used:
• Type A: relay-controlled doorphones (e.g. NPTT)
• Type B: doorphones controlled by MF Q23 signals requiring an SLI interface (e.g. TELEMINI and
UNIVERSAL DOORPHONE)
The doorphone interface comprises an intercom and an optional latch powered by the mains supply
through a SELV (Safety Extra Low Voltage) transformer.
It is connected via the DOORPHA and DOORPHB outputs (control contacts open when idle) of the
DOORPHONE connector.
3.1.3.7.1 Connecting a NPTT Doorphone
Distribution panel
DoorPhA1
DoorPhA2
DOORPHONE
DoorPhB1
To door
lock keeper
DoorPhB2
220V
ANALOG INTERFACES SLI16-2

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
• A single doorphone with doorstrike may be connected to the system.

• The system also allows for the connection of 2 doorphones without latch.
3.1.3.7.2 Connecting a Telemini and Universal Doorphone
These doorphones require the use of a Z station interface.
• Several of these doorphones can be connected to the system; the limit is determined by the
maximum number of analog stations the system can support.
• A system cannot have Telemini and Universal doorphones at the same time.
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
3.1.3.8 Using the 12V Output

The GROUND and + 12V outputs on the AUX connector allow for the connection of an external 12V
device with a maximum energy consumption of 150 mA (OXO Connect S and OXO Connect M) or 300
mA (OXO Connect L).
3.2 PowerMEX
3.2.1.1 Overview
The PowerMEX board is a controller board for extension or module expansion.
The PowerMEX board (POWER Module EXpansion) performs the controller functions in the expansion
platforms.
3.2.1.2 Daughter Board

The PowerMEX board is equipped with an HSL1 (High Speed Link) board for interconnecting with the
basic platform.
HSL1
Figure 3.4: HSL1 Daughter Board on PowerMEX Board

3.2.2.1 Meaning of the LED Indications
MODULE EXPANSION POWER MEX
FAN POWER
MAIN
and pilot-ck
Figure 3.5: PowerMEX
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
Name Color Function
POWER Red/Green • Mains operation: steady green LED

• Battery operation: steady yellow LED
• Idle: flashing red LED
FAN Red/Green • Both fans functioning: steady green LED

• 1 or both fans down: steady red LED

3.2.3.1 Output Ports
MODULE EXPANSION POWER MEX
FAN POWER
MAIN
Figure 3.6: PowerMEX
Available functions:
• MAIN: HSL to basic module (cable max. length: 5 meters).
RJ45 pin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
MAIN outputs TX+ TX- RX+ RX-
3.2.3.2 Connection
The PowerMEX board is connected to the MODULE 1 or MODULE 2 connector on the PowerCPU EE
board: see General Connection Diagram on page 15.
3.3 BRA
The BRA (Basic Rate Access) board provides the basic access points (2 x 64-Kbps B-channels + 1 x
16-Kbps D-channel per access) for connecting the system to the ISDN digital public network (point-to-
point or multipoint T0 link) and, starting with version R2.0, to a private network (point-to-point DLT0
link); Several versions are offered:
• BRA2-2: 2 T0 accesses
• BRA4-2: 4 T0 accesses
• BRA8: 8 T0 accesses
With OMC it is possible to define the operating mode access by access: T0 (ISDN) or DLT0 (QSIG). If
the choice is DLT0 (QSIG), the following operating mode may be defined: master = Network (NT),
slave = User(TE)
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
Note:
Configuration in T0/DLT0 is done by access pairs; if an access (04-001-01 for example) is configured in DLT0, the
2nd one (04-002-01) must also be configured in DLT0.
Plug-in to BACKX board
OBC
FICA FICA FICA FICA

2 4 6 8
FICA FICA FICA FICA

1 3 5 7

3.3.2.1 Output ports (faceplate)
ISDN ACESS - T0 BRA4-2
1 2 3 4
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Female RJ45, front
RJ45 pin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Outputs TX+ RX+ RX- TX-
3.3.2.2 Connecting a T0 access

The OXO Connect system can be installed near the digital network termination or at a certain distance
(up to 350 m), as required.
3.3.2.2.1 Connection without T0/S0 forwarding
Distribution panel ISDN ACCESS - T0 BRA4-2
Transmission
TX
DNT
RX
Reception
3.3.2.2.2 Connection with T0/S0 forwarding

In the event of a loss of tension or CPU malfunction, the ISDN-EFM box allows a T0 access to be
forwarded directly to an S0 station.
Note:
The AFU-1 board (daughter board of the CPU board) must be equipped so as to detect a loss of tension.
Description of the ISDN-EFM box
X5
X4
X3
X2
X1
Not Used
BRA NT S0 CPU AUX
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
Connections
The ISDN-EFM box must be installed as close as possible to the system (3 m maximum). All the box
connections are made with straight RJ45-RJ45 cables.
Output connectors functions:
• BRA: connection of T0 access to be forwarded.
• NT: connection of ISDN network termination.
• S0: connection of forwarding S0 station.
• CPU: connection to the CPU board's AUDOUT connector.
• AUX: connection of Audio out, Alarm, General bell and 12 V use auxiliaries; since AUX is a copy of
the CPU board's AUDOUTde connector, check the sheet of the CPU board in use for connection
recommendations.
12V, GND, Alarm

ISDN-EFM module
General call ringer
Not Used
Audio Out
ISDN
S0 Terminal
Network Termination
3.4 PRA
The PRA board (Primary Rate Access) board provides 1 primary access for connecting the OXO
Connect system to the ISDN digital public network or to private networks:
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
• PRA -T2, DLT2: 30 x 64-Kpbs B-channels + 1 x 64-Kbps D-channel; 2048 Kbps.

• PRA-T1: 23 x 64-Kbps B-channels + 1 x 64-Kbps D-channel; 1544 Kbps
• PCM R2: 30 x 64 Kbps B-channels + 1 x 4 Kbps signaling channel; 2048 Kbps.
There are several connection options: T2 120-ohm symmetrical pairs and T1 100-ohm symmetrical
pairs. A coaxial 75-ohm connection is available using an external adapter kit.
OBC
4
Citroen straps
(definition of
FALC board type)

3.4.2.1 Board type definition (Citroën straps)
The board type is defined by the Citroën strap solder:
• T2 (ex-factory): no solders
• T1: solder on strap 1
• DLT2: solder on strap 2
• PCM R2: solder on strap 4
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
3.4.2.2 Connection (120- ohm symmetrical pairs)
ISDN ACCESS - E1 PRA-T2

Distribution panel
Transmission
TX
DLT
RX
Reception
The PRA board is connected to a digital line termination (DLT) by 2 reinforced symmetrical pairs.
Cable impedance: 120 Ohms +/- 20% between 200 kHz and 1 MHz; 120 Ohms +/- 10% at 1 MHz.
We recommend using an L120-series cable (or the L204 equivalent).
The distance T2-DLT is limited by the amount of loss between the DLT and T2, which must not exceed
6 dB at 1024 kHz.

3.4.3.1 Output ports (faceplate)
T2 board example
ISDN ACCESS - E1 PRA-T2
BUSY RAI AIS
NOS CRC LOS

NETW II PBX X
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Female RJ45, front
RJ45 pin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
NETW outputs RX+ RX- TX+ TX-
PBX outputs TX+ TX- RX+ RX-
NETW: connection to public network DLT.

PBX: network operation (QSIG).
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
3.4.3.2 Alarm LEDs

BUSY RAI AIS
NOS CRC LOS
T2 Name T1 Name Feature
BUSY BUSY B-channels busy (red LED lights up if at least 1 B-channel is busy)
RAI (ATD) RAI Remote frame alarm (red LED lights up on alarm)
AIS (SIA2M) AIS Too many "1's in the 2-Mbit binary train (red LED lights up on alarm)
NOS (MS) NSIG Absence of 2-Mbit signal (red LED lights up on alarm)
CRC (TE) CRC CRC error (red LED lights up on alarm)
LOS (PVT) NSYN Loss of frame alignment (red LED lights up on alarm)
In brackets: French abbreviations
3.5 MIX-2
The MIX-2 (Mixed Lines) board serves to connect ISDN basic accesses (T0), digital stations (UA) and
2-wire analog terminals (Z). 3 board versions are available:
• MIX244-2: 2 T0 accesses, 4 UA interfaces and 4 Z interfaces
Note:
Contrary to the BRA-2 board, the MIX-2 board's T0 accesses cannot be configured as DLT0 Network. Only DLTO
User is allowed in QSIG mode.
Example: MIX484-2 board
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
QCIALA (Z1 to Z4 (for X/8/4) or Z5 to Z8 (for X/4/8)

OBC
UA
1 to 4
QCIALA Z1 to Z4 (for X/4/8)

T0
1 to 4
UA
5 to 8

3.5.2.1 OUTPUT PORTS (FACEPLATE)
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Female RJ45, front
RJ45 pin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Z outputs ZA ZB
UA outputs L1 L2
T0 outputs TX+ RX+ RX- TX-
3.5.2.2 CONNECTING AN ANALOG STATION (Z)

Follow the rules in the "SLI-2 board" section.
3.5.2.3 CONNECTING A DIGITAL STATION

Follow the rules in the "UAI board" section.
3.5.2.4 CONNECTING A T0 BASIC ACCESS

Follow the rules in the "BRA-2 board" section.
3.6 Mini-MIX
The Mini–MIX daughter board is an optional daughter board plugged on the PowerCPU EE board.
Note:
The Mini-MIX daughter board requires BACKXS-N back panel and PSXS-N power supply module. The Mini-MIX
daughter board can be used only in an OXO Connect Compact.
The Mini–MIX daughter board has the following features:
Two T0 (ISDN Basic Rate Access) interfaces
Two Z (SLI Analog Extension Access) interfaces
One local OBC to handle initialization and low level signaling
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
PowerCPU
or EE board
CPU-4
T01
T02
SLI
1/2
ABUSY
ADRIVF
ASCAN
HTR8
Figure 3.7: Mini-MIX daughter board
The Mini–MIX is detected via ASL (just like a peripheral board).

The Mini–MIX is located on position “6” (fixed) of ASL0 .
The Mini–MIX drives the Mini–MIX led ( previously WAN led ) on the front stiffener.
LED “ON” indicates that :
• the Mini–MIX daughter board is present and accepted by the mixed board license,
• the Backpanel supports 100V distribution (PSTYPE=”0”).
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
PowerCPU EE Front Stiffener
2x Z connections of Mini-MIX board
2x T0 connections of Mini-MIX board
Zoom on SL1/2 & AUX and ISDN T0 RJ45 Connectors / PowerCPU EE
SLI1/2 &
AUX
SLI1/2 & AUX RJ45 pin-out
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
CenRg CenRg
Ground +12V ZA1 ZB1 ZA2 ZB2
8765 432 1 A B
MODULE
ISDN T0
12 345678 ISDN T0 1 & 2 RJ45 pin-out
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
TX+ RX+ RX- TX-
Figure 3.8: Mini-MIX connections on PowerCPU EE Board
Inter–connections between the Mini–MIX and the PowerCPU EE are made through 2BergStak
connectors (already used for daughter boards AFU-1, HSL, etc.)
3.7 AMIX-1
The AMIX-1 (Analog Mixed Line) board is used to connect the analog public network (PSTN) to the
PBX. It has the following characteristics:
• 4 analog line accesses
• a maximum of 8 UA interfaces
• a maximum of 8 Z interfaces
• an OBC system interface supporting AT, Z and UA signaling
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
• protection features
• the PFCT (Power Failure Cut Through) feature which allows a local analog set to connect directly to
a network line in the event of a power cut or a software failure
Note:
The AMIX-1 board is required to connect the OXO Connect Compact platform to the analog public network
(PSTN). It can be used for OXO Connect Small, Medium, Large platforms.
The AMIX-1 board can take the following 2 daughter boards:
• GSCLI
• CLIDSP

MIXED AMIX 4/4/4-1

ANALOG INTERFACES
ANALOG TRUNKS DIGITAL INTERFACES
: indicates the assignment ports for the PFCT (Power Failure Cut Through) feature: the Z2 plug is
connected to a Z set, the AT1 plug to the PSTN.
MIXED AMIX4/8/4-1
ANALOG INTERFACES DIGITAL INTERFACES
MIXED AMIX4/4/8- 1
ANALOG INTERFACES
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Female RJ45, front
RJ45 pin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
AT outputs AT_B_RING AT_A_TIP
UA outputs UA_a UA_b
Z outputs Z_a Z_b
3.7.2.2 CONNECTING AN ANALOG STATION (Z)

For more information, refer to the SLI-2 board document.

For more information, refer to the UAI document.
3.8 UAI
The UAI board allows the connection of digital stations (UA). Two board versions are available:
• boards without external power supply capability:
• UAI4: 4 UA interfaces
• boards with external power supply capability:
• UAI16-1: 16 UA interfaces
3.8.1.1 Differences between the two boards

The UAI16-1 board is equipped with 2 ASICs OSIRIS while the UAI4/8/16 boards are equipped with
ASICs CATS (one ASIC OSIRIS replaces 2 ASICs CATS).
The system software detects whether the board is equipped with CATS or OSIRIS; if the ASIC OSIRIS
is detected, the software can also detect whether the board is connected to an external power supply.
The UAI-16 board allows to remotely supply the terminals connected to the 16 interfaces from a EPS48
external power supply connected to interface 1 using an external adaptation power cable (splitter).
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
3.8.1.2 BOARDS UAI4, UAI8 and UAI16

OBC
Interfaces UA 9 Interfaces UA 13
CATS CATS
CATS CATS
Interfaces UA 1 Interfaces UA 5
3.8.1.2.1 Output ports (Faceplate)
DIGITAL INTERFACES UAI16

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Female RJ45, front
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
RJ45 pin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Outputs L1 L2
3.8.1.3 UAI16-1 board

Plugging on BACKX board
OBC
UA interfaces 1 to 8 UA interfaces 9 to 16
OSIRIS OSIRIS
3.8.1.3.1 Output ports (Faceplate)
DIGITAL INTERFACES UAI16-1
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
(DC-In)
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Female RJ45, front
RJ45 pin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Outputs 1 L1 L2 0V +48 V
Outputs 2 to 16 L1 L2

3.8.2.1.1 Connection without external power supply
The terminals are equipped with a cable and a self-acting switch that plugs into the wall socket. Each
terminal is connected up by a pair of 0.5 or 0.6 mm diameter wires.
System - Digital station distances:
• 0.5 mm SYT type cable: 800 m (station without option) or 600 m (station with S0 or Z option)
• 0.6 mm 278 type cable: 1,200m (station without option) or 850m (station with S0 or Z option)
DIGITAL INTERFACES UAI16

Distribution panel
L1 (4) 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
L2 (5)
3.8.2.1.2 Connection with external power supply

A splitter allows the separation of the UA peripheral connection and the EPS48 external power supply.
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
DIGITAL INTERFACES UAI16-1

Distribution table
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
L1 (4)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
L2 (5)
Splitter
1 1
EPS48
3.9 SLI-2
The SLI-2 board (Single Line) allows the connection of 2-wire analog terminals (Z). 3 board versions
are available:
• SLI4-2: 4 Z interfaces
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
OBC
QCIALA (Z13
QCIALA (Z5
QCIALA (Z1
QCIALA (Z9


9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
876 5 4 32 1
Female RJ45, front
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
RJ45 pin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Outputs ZA ZB
3.9.2.2 CONNECTING AN ANALOG Z STATION

The terminals are equipped with a cable and a self-acting switch that plugs into the wall socket. Each
set is connected up with a pair of 0.5 or 0.6-mm wires (the maximum distance with 0.5-mm cabling is
1.3 km).

Distribution panel
ZA
2
1
4
3
5 6
ZB
3.10 LanX-2
The LanX-2 board (Ethernet LAN Switch) serves to connect Ethernet terminals (IEEE 802.3
compatible). 2 board versions are available:
• LanX8-2
8 10/100 BT Ethernet ports (ports 1 to 7: MDI-X/crossover; Uplink: MDI-II/straight link)
• LanX16-2
16 10/100 BT Ethernet ports (ports 1 to 15: MDI-X/crossover; Uplink: MDI-II/straight link)
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
OBC
Converter
KS8998 KS8998
The LanX8-2 and LanX16-2 integrate respectively 1 or 2 Ethernet Gigabit ports for a Lanswitch/Layer 2
configuration. Any port can be used as an Uplink, as all the ports are auto MDI/MDIX.
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
3.10.2 Configuration examples

3.10.2.1 Configuration Example
Alcatel Server 1
Ethernet 10/100 Mbits
SWITCH
Up-Link Server 2
LANX8
ETHERNET LANSWITCH
PowerCPU EE
PROCESSING UNIT
Port 4
Port 3
Port 2
Host 1
Port 1
Host 2
Host 3

3.10.3.1.1 LANX-2 board
ETHERNET LANSWITCH LANX8-2

GE1 6 4 2
Port B
Port A
7 5 3 1
manages ports Ge1, 6, 4 and 2
manages ports 7, 5, 3 and 1
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
ETHERNET LANSWITCH LANX16-2

GE1 6 4 2 GE2 13 11 9
Port B
Port A
7 5 3 1 14 12 10 8
manages ports GE1, 6, 4, 2, GE2, 13, 11 and 9
manages ports 7, 5, 3, 1, 14, 12, 10 and 8
The LEDs of the A and B ports are both located at the top of the board. The LED display is as follows:
• Green LED (left) = link status and activity:
• LED off: link disconnected
• LED steady: link connected
• LED flashing: link active
• Yellow LED (right) = speed:
• off: low speed (10 or 100 Mb for Gigabit port, 10 Mb for the other ports)
• on: high speed (1 Gb for Gigabit port, 100 Mb for the other ports)
RJ45 pin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Ports 1 to 14 RX+ RX- TX+ TX-
GE1, GE2 TR0+ TR0- TR1+ TR2+ TR2- TR1- TR3+ TR3-
• Ports 1 to 14: 10/100 BT ports.

• GE1, GE2: 10/100/1000 BT ports.
3.10.3.2 CONNECTION PRINCIPLES

3.10.3.2.1 Basic 10/100 BT connection
MDI-X MDI-II
1 1
2
RX 2
TX
Straight link (twisted

pairs cable)
3 3
TX 6 6 RX
Hub, Switch Station, PC, IPPhone, or Uplink connector
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
3.10.3.2.2 MDI-X to MDI-X connection

MDI-X MDI-X
1 1
2 2
RX RX
3 3
6 6
TX TX
Crossover (twisted
pairs cable)
3.11 APA
The APA boards can only be used on systems running a software version posterior to R2.0.
The APA board (Analog Public Access) allows the connection of analog trunk lines (TL). Two board
versions are available:
• APA-4: 4 TL interfaces
• APA-8: 8 TL interfaces
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
Plugging on BACKX board
OBC OBC
X5
DSLAC DSLAC
X60 X61 X62 X70 X71 X72
X5: CLIDSP daughterboard plugging connector (detection of CLIP signal).

X60, X61, X62, X70, X71, and X72: GSCLI daughterboards plugging connectors (Ground Start
signaling).
3.11.1.1 CLIDSP BOARD EQUIPMENT

The signal needed to manage the CLIP (Calling Line Identification Presentation) is generated at the
CPU board level except in the following cases, which require a CLIDSP board (to be installed on
connector X5 of the board): US, UK and all countries using only Dual Tone (DT-AS) as alert signal.
The CLIDSP board will also be necessary to detect the CLIP in the on-hook state (later phase).
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards

ANALOG PUBLIC ACCESS APA8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
8765 432 1
Front panel female RJ45
RJ45 pin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Output1 ZSETB ZSETA LB-Ring LA-Tip ZB ZA
Outputs 2 to 8 LB-Ring LA-Tip
Note:
Z set B1 and Z set A1: connection to Z set for cut-through functionality. ZB1 and ZA1: connection to a Z access for
cut-through functionality.
3.11.2.2 CONNECTING A TL
3.11.2.2.1 Without TL forwarding

Distribution table
LA-Tip
Network
Public
Analog LB-Ring
3.11.2.2.2 With LR forwarding

In the event of power failure or CPU malfunction, this solution allows connection of the analog line
(connected to the APA board's equipment 1) to an analog station.
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
Distribution table
LA-Tip
Analog
Public LB-Ring
Network
ZSETA
Analog
Station
ZSETB
ANALOG INTERFACES SLI16
ZA, ZB
Note:
US connection features
• APA board equipped with Ground Start signaling: Ring is connected to the network's + polarity
while Tip is connected to the - (ground if using conventional battery).
• APA board equipped with Loop Start signaling: In case of conventional battery, Tip is normally
connected to the network equipment's ground and Ring to the network's - polarity. Nevertheless,
maintenance operations may temporarily or permanently inverse these polarities: the connection of
each of the battery's terminals to the earth cannot be ensured. In the case of va riable battery, no
terminal is connected to ground: the Tip and Ring outputs are variable.
3.12 Power Supplies

3.12.1.1 Power Supply PS1/PS1N
Power supply PS1/PS1N provides the different voltages required to operate an OXO Connect S
platform and also acts as a backplane board (slots 1, 2 and CPU).
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
Power supply connectors

for fans
SLOT 1
12V CPU fuse

(1A fast-acting)
F6.3AL/250V battery fuse

SLOT 2 (6.3A fast-acting, low breaking
capacity)
Battery connection
+BAT (red)
NEUTRAL
-BAT (black)
EARTH
Mains filter
connection
SLOT CPU
LIVE

Power supply PS2/PS2N, which provides the different voltages required to operate an OXO Connect M
platform, consists of 2 boards:
• PCH2: charger board
• PCO2: converter board
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
NEUTRAL
Fan power supply connectors
Mains power connexion
LIVE
12V fuse for CPU
(1A fast-acting)
110V/230V selection: 3
-jumpers in 1-2: 110 V
Plug-in connectors -jumpers in 2-3: 230 V
1
on BACK2*
SWT
PCO2 Board
GND
Connection with
PCO2 board
PO WER-V12DC
Battery fuse F10AL/250V
(10 A fast-acting,
low breaking capacity)
-BAT (black)
SWT
GND
PCH2 Board
+BAT (red)
POWER-V12DC
Connection with Battery

PCH2 board connexion

Power supply PS3/PS3N, which provides the different voltages required to operate an OXO Connect L
platform, consists of 2 boards:
• PCH3: charger board
• PCO3: converter board
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
NEUTRAL
Fan power supply connectors
Mains power connexion
LIVE
12V fuse for CPU
(1A fast-acting)
1
110V/230V selection:
Plug-in connectors -2 jumpers in 1-2: 230 V 3
-2 jumpers in 2-3: 110 V
on BACK3 1
SWT
PCO3 board
GND
Connection with
POWER-V40DCN
PCH3 board
Battery fuse F6.3AL/250V

(6.3 A fast-acting,
low breaking capacity)
SWT
GND -BAT (black) PCH3 board
POWER-V40DCN +BAT (red)
Connection with Battery

PCO3 board connexion
3.12.1.4 Batteries
Equipment:
• OXO Connect S: 1 battery
• OXO Connect M: 2 batteries mounted in parallel
• OXO Connect L: 3 batteries mounted in series
Battery characteristics:
• sealed lead battery
• 1,2 Ah / 12 V
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
• fire resistance better than or equal to UL94-V2

Maintenance:
To guarantee system shutdown without data loss in the event of a mains power failure, or if the mains
plug is unplugged at the wall socket, replace the batteries every two years. This maintenance operation
is vital to guarantee sufficient power autonomy to allow the files to be saved before the system shuts
down.
In the case of only a voice module (without Hard Disk), the standalone time is approximately 20
minutes.
3.12.1.5 UPS
A UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) is recommended because it increases the backup time provided
by the system’s batteries. A maximum of 2 OXO Connect platforms can be connected to a UPS.
Cable provided with UPS
Mains power cable provided with

system (country-specific)
To mains
UPS power
and Devices
Chapter 3 Boards
3.12.1.5.1 Equipment
The following table indicates compatible UPS models to use with each OXO Connect system for a
power autonomy of about 1 hour (40 minutes for the OXO Connect L + extension OXO Connect L used
with a standard configuration):
System UPS 220 V UPS 110 V
OXO Connect S Pulsar ellipse 300 Pulsar ellipse 300 USB
OXO Connect M Pulsar ellipse 650S Pulsar ellipse 650 RS232
OXO Connect L Pulsar ellipse 1200S Pulsar ellipse 1200 RS232
OXO Connect L + extension OXO Pulsar ellipse 1200S Pulsar ellipse 1200 RS232
Connect L
3.12.1.5.2 Choice of UPS

The following table indicates for each OXO Connect system (in extreme configurations) the
consumption that is used to choose a UPS from the various models offered by UPS manufacturers:
System Configuration Primary consumption
OXO Connect S 24 terminals 50 W
OXO Connect M 48 terminals 70 W
OXO Connect L 96 terminals 105 W
OXO Connect L + extension OXO 192 terminals 210 W

Connect L
3.12.1.6 EPS48 External Power Supply

The EPS48 external power supply (48V - 1A) is designed to power the UAI16-1 boards, thus enabling
the connection of power-hungry peripherals without a need for another module or a bigger module.
Plugged into the electrical power supply, a 2 m power cable with an 8-pin RJ45 connector powers the
splitter used with the UAI16-1 board.
A green lamp indicates tension.
The EPS48 external power supply's connection into the main power supply must be located as close
as possible to the system and be easily accessible.
table 3.2: Output Points
RJ45 pin 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Outputs 0V 48 V
and Devices
Chapter
4 Dedicated Sets
4.1 8001/8001G Deskphones

4.1.1 8001/8001G Deskphone description
4.1.1.1 About this chapter
The following paragraphs are intended for administrators in charge of installing and commissioning
8001/8001G Deskphone sets for users declared on OXO Connect nodes.
8001/8001G Deskphone sets are SIP sets, based on IETF standards (RFCs).
Note:
For readability purposes, throughout this chapter the term "set" is used to refer to 8001/8001G Deskphone sets.
The following paragraphs provide:
• A description of the sets (see: Set ergonomics and technical specifications on page 53)
• The procedure to commission the set (8001/8001G Deskphone Commissioning on page 54)
• The procedure to upgrade set binaries (Upgrading set binaries on page 55)
• The procedure to replace a 8001/8001G Deskphone by another 8001/8001G Deskphone (see:
Changing the set by another 8001 DeskPhone set on page 55)
• The procedure to configure the user and password on a 8001/8001G Deskphone (see: 8001
DeskPhone Password management on page 56)
• The process to start a 8001/8001G Deskphone as 8001 SIP Phone in replacement of a same
8001/8001G Deskphone initially installed as Open SIP Phone (see: Replacing the set by another
8001 DeskPhone set on page 55)
User operations are described in a dedicated user guide.
and Devices
Chapter 4 Dedicated Sets
4.1.1.2 Set ergonomics and technical specifications
LCD screen (5 lines)
Call status LED

Volume keys
Line keys
Soft keys
Message and
headset keys Navigation keys
Application keys
Loudspeaker key
Keypad
Figure 4.1: Set layout
Physical characteristics:
• Corded handset (or headset). In its standard version, the set comes with a corded comfort handset.
• Two-level adjustable foot stand: 40° or 60°
• Wall-mountable
• Operating temperature: 0°C to 45°C
• Operating humidity: 10% to 90%
Audio characteristics:
• Audio codec: G711 (A-law and μ-law), G723.1, G.729AB
Power characteristics:
• Power over Ethernet (IEE 802.3af)
• Power adapter (DC 5V/1A output)
Connectivity:
• 8001 DeskPhone: LAN: 2 x RJ45 10/100M Ethernet ports
• 8001G Deskphone: LAN: 2 x RJ45 10/100/1000M Ethernet ports
• 1 x 3.5 mm Jack port (headset connection)
• 1 x RJ9 port (handset connection)
• 1 x RJ9 port (headset connection 4-Pin (CTIA, stereo))
• 1 x power supply port (AC/DC power adapter connection)
This supply port is reserved for future use (no power adapter available with the current version).
Note:
For a complete view of the set technical specifications, refer to the 8001/8001G Deskphone data sheet available
on the business portal (BPWS).
and Devices
4.1.2 8001/8001G Deskphone Commissioning

4.1.2.1 Overview
The 8001/8001G Deskphone sets are plug&phone, which means they are automatically created in the
OXO Connect, when connected to the network. A default certificate in the system allows plug&phone.
4.1.2.2 Prerequisites
The 8001/8001G Deskphone software must be in version 3.6.0.5. If a previous software version is
installed on the set, the set starts as an "Open SIP Phone" and is not recognized as 8001/8001G
Deskphone SIP Phone".
The software is downloaded according to the initial 8001/8001G Deskphone software version of the
set:
1. Sets having a software version prior to 3.5.0.8 must be upgraded to the intermediate version 3.5.0.8
2. Sets are upgraded to version R120-v3.6.0.5
• The OXO Connect must be operational
• A free IP address must be available for the set
• A port with PoE must be available on a switch
• If the set is configured to start in dynamic mode (default configuration, a DHCP server must be
configured:
• If using the OXO Connect DHCP server: a range of available IP addresses must be configured
(in OMC, go to ALU IP Phones: DHCP IP Range).
• If using another DHCP server: the URL for the configuration files must be provided. This URL is
indicated using two proprietary options of DHCP server:
• Option 66 must specify the DM IP address, the value of this option must contain <OXO
Connect_IP_address:10443>
• Sub option 67 of option 43 (DHCP Vendor Specific information) must contain a string value
set to « /dmcfg/ »
The URL to download the configuration files is https://<OXO Connect_IP_address>:10443/
dmcfg.
The CGI script included in the URL is executed on the OXO Connect to create the device (if
necessary) and generate the configuration file.
4.1.2.3 Connecting the set to the LAN

Once the IP configuration is done, the set can be connected to the LAN:
1. Turn the set over so that you can see its base.
2. Plug the RJ45 cable into the set's LAN connector.
3. Connect the RJ45 cable to the LAN.
The set starts and connects to the system
4.1.2.4 Connection to the system

At first appearance of the set, the system creates the configuration file associated to this set and
automatically declares the set in the system subscribers' list.
The set sends an HTTPS request to retrieve its configuration files.
Note:
The SIP parameter configuration file is named <MAC address>.xml
and Devices
Example: 00809f5607ae.xml (for a set whose MAC address is 00:80:9F:56:07:AE)
The set being plug&phone, it starts automatically and can be used straight away.
The set can be further configured in OMC. It is visible in the subscribers list as SIP Phone (8001) or
SIP Phone (8001G).
4.1.2.5 Manual (static) configuration

The set IP parameters can be modified after first initialization.
On the set itself, connected to the system:
1. Press the OK button, or the Menu softkey
2. Go to System settings > Advanced settings > Advanced
3. Select Network > LAN Port
4. Select the Static mode
5. Configure the set IP address, ensuring first that it is a free address
6. Configure other IP parameters: IP subnetwork mask, and gateway (that is router)
7. Configure DNS settings
8. Configure port management settings
9. Go to System settings > Advanced settings > Advanced > Auto Provision
Enter the URL: https://<OXO Connect_IP_address>:10443/dmcfg and select HTTPS as
protocol
10.Press the Save softkey
Important:
If the OXO Connect is installed and configured in a VLAN topology, the VLAN must be manually enabled in
the advanced settings of the set. The corresponding OXO Connect VLAN Value must be entered manually
in set configuration.
4.1.2.6 Upgrading set binaries

If requested:
1. In OMC, select Import/Export > File Management For third Party Devices
2. Import the binary files and firmware configuration files in the directory named: Binary
3. Reboot the set manually
When the set connects to the OXO Connect, it upgrades its software, provided the binaries
imported in the system and the binaries present in the set are of a different version.
Note:
Set binaries can be imported or deleted, but not exported
4.1.2.7 Replacing the set by another 8001/8001G Deskphone set

In case of a replacement by another 8001/8001G Deskphone set, modify the MAC address of the set in
OMC.
There is no backup of terminal data, which means that the local call log and saved contacts are lost.
To replace a set initially installed as Open SIP phone by a same set and have it recognized properly by
the system:
1. Disconnect the phone from the network
2. In OMC, delete the registration Open SIP Phone
3. Reconnect the 8001/8001G Deskphone
It initializes normally and the OXO Connect license-bypass mechanism makes it appear as a SIP
8001/8001G Deskphone.
and Devices
It is preferable to disconnect 8001/8001G Deskphone set from the network during this operation. Once
reconnected, the set initializes normally and the OXO Connect license-bypass mechanism makes it
appear as a SIP phone 8001/8001G Deskphone.
4.1.2.8 8001/8001G Deskphone password management

After a 8001/8001G Deskphone SIP Phone starts with the OXO Connect, the user password for the set
web interface is changed from the default values: root / root to admin / admin.
To configure the set, if no new administrator password has been manually entered:
• On the 8001/8001G Deskphone set : when the password is requested, do not enter anything and
select OK (or try as 000000 password)
• From the web Admin interface, enter: admin / admin
If there is a specified password, different from the default password, for a 8001/8001G Deskphone SIP
phone configured in the OXO Connect, after the set is connected to the system, the login changes to
admin with the password specified in OMC System Misc/SIP Phone Admin password/SIP phone for
the phone.
If a manual 8001/8001G Deskphone SIP phone reset to factory settings is requested (for instance if the
administrator password is lost), on the set:
1. Go Menu > Functions Settings > Dial to find:
Set the option to "off" (no dial by name)
2. With the phone idle, dial *3*3*3"
This reboots the set to factory settings
4.2 8018 DeskPhone

4.2.1 Detailed description
4.2.1.1 Environmental requirements
• Storage temperature: -25°C to 55°C (ETSI EN 300 019-1-1 Class 1.2)
• Transportation temperature: -40°C to 70°C (ETSI EN 300 019-1-2 Class 2.3)
• Temperature controlled enclosed location: -5°C to 45°C (ETSI EN 300 019-1-3 Class 3.2)
• Relative humidity: 5% to 95% (ETSI EN 300 019-1-3 Class 3.2)
and Devices
4.2.1.2 Hardware description

4.2.1.2.1 Phone layout
Set screen Soft keys
Fixed keys
Dialing keypad Programmable

keys
Piano sensitive keys

Headset port
Figure 4.2: 8018 DeskPhone set layout
4.2.1.2.2 Embedded hardware

A BCM1103 CPU is included .
32 Mb RAM (DDR1), 32 Mb Flash (NOR).
4.2.1.2.3 Audio, handsets, hands free and headset
The 8018 DeskPhone is equipped with a USB connector instead of a standard microphone connector.
It comes in standard version with a comfortable corded handset.
It works in hands free mode at the user request.
4.2.1.2.4 Screen
The set screen is a black and white graphical display of 50 by 128 pixels with white backlight.
4.2.1.2.5 Keys
4.2.1.2.5.1 Dialing keypad
The dialing keypad is also used as alphabetical keyboard. Press the "alpha" fixed key, whose label
displays 123 < > abc. By default, the set is in numeric mode and the key is unlit. Press the alpha key to
switch to alphabetic mode.
On the dialing keypad, the selected character is changed with a short press on the key:
Press To input any of (in this order):
1 space | - 1
2 abcABC2
3 defDEF3
and Devices
Press To input any of (in this order):
4 ghIGHI4
5 jklJKL5
6 mnoMNO6
7 pqrsPQRS7
8 tuvTUV8
9 wxyzWXYZ9
0 .,;:“?!0
* *+%$/~&()[]=
# #@
4.2.1.2.5.2 Fixed keys

On all sets:
• Two fixed keys below the keypad (start call key: and stop call key: ) allow
to perform several actions
• A four-direction set of navigation keys (left, right, up, down) allows to select the different options
available on the screen. The OK button in the center of the navigation validates the selection.
• The c key to the left of the navigation allows to cancel the current action.
• Sensitive (piano) keys are located above the black grid of the lower part of the set.
Starting from the left to the right, they provide access to the following features:
• mute sound
• decrease sound volume
• increase sound volume
• put loudspeaker in service
• messaging services
and Devices
4.2.1.2.5.3 Integrated additional programmable keys

On 8018 DeskPhone sets, seven add-on keys are available with a digital label next to each one. The
first key triggers switching between numeric and alphabetical characters. The second key is labeled F1
(Hold in the US), and the third key is labeled F2 (Transfer in the US). By default, pressing the F1 key
puts the current call on hold and pressing the F2 key transfers the current call.
4.2.1.3 USB connector

The 8018 DeskPhone can be charged with boosted current via USB.
To configure USB boost charging:
1. In OMC (expert mode), go to Users/Base stations List -> Users/Base stations List -> Details ->
Misc.
2. Double-click the user in the list to open the User dialog box
3. In the User dialog box, click Misc.
4. Review/modify the following attribute:
USB Boost charging • Disabled (default value): boosted current is disabled

• Enabled: boosted current is enabled
4.2.2 Commissioning
4.2.2.1 Connecting the set
To connect the set to the PBX:
1. Plug the RJ45 cable into the set LAN connector
2. Connect the RJ45 cable to the LAN itself
3. If your set is not powered by PoE, plug the AC/DC external adapter to the set power supply
connector and connect the plug to the power supply
Once the set is connected and powered up, it automatically starts initializing.
4.2.2.2 Set initialization

By default, 8018 DeskPhone sets initialize dynamically and retrieve IP information automatically.
You can change this initialization mode. Static initialization is mandatory when the system does not use
a DHCP server.
To switch from dynamic initialization to static initialization and modify IP parameters:
1. Wait for the set to initialize and reach the end of the Network setup process, displayed on screen
2. Press simultaneously the star and pound keys
This displays IP settings
3. Use the soft key next to an option to modify the selection
4. Validate your modifications with the soft key next to the tick symbol
4.2.2.2.1 Requested IP parameters
The following information must be provided for static initialization:
• IP address (set's address)
• Subnetwork mask
• Router address
• TFTP1 server address: OXO Connect IP address
• Use VLAN: this box must be checked to enter a VLAN number
and Devices
• VLAN number if necessary

• TFTP port
The TFTP address(es) to enter may differ according to system configuration.
Please contact your system administrator for details on the configuration of your system.
With dynamic initialization, IP parameters are automatically sent by a DHCP server to the phone.
4.2.2.2.2 Deny of download
If the downloaded version is different from the version installed on the set and if the downloaded binary
is incompatible with the hardware/software, the terminal denies it and signals the problem to the
Communication Server.
The terminal requests binary files at each reset until a compatible binary is found.
Deny of download also applies to SIP binary.
4.2.2.3 Binary file download

On 8018 DeskPhone sets, binary upgrade is silent and takes place in the background, once the OXO
Connect has detected that an upgrade is required. Once the file is downloaded by the set and when
the terminal is idle, it resets and implements the new software.
While downloading the new firmware, the set runs with the current firmware.
4.3 80x8 and 80x8s Premium DeskPhones

4.3.1.1 Overview
There are two types of IP Premium DeskPhone sets: 80x8 Premium DeskPhone and 80x8s Premium
DeskPhone.
The available IP Premium DeskPhones are:
• 8078s Premium DeskPhone (delivered with a Bluetooth handset)
• 8068s Premium DeskPhone (delivered with a Bluetooth handset)
• 8068 Premium DeskPhone (delivered with a Bluetooth or corded handset)
• 8058s Premium DeskPhone
• 8038 Premium DeskPhone
• 8028 Premium DeskPhone/8028s Premium DeskPhone
80x8s Premium DeskPhone sets come with VPN support.
80x8s Premium DeskPhone provide enhanced services compared to 80x8 Premium DeskPhone.
8028 Premium DeskPhone and 8028s Premium DeskPhone sets are very similar in their features and
capabilities.
8068 Premium DeskPhone and 8068s Premium DeskPhone sets are very similar in their features and
capabilities.
In the following paragraphs, all mentions to 8028s Premium DeskPhone and 8068s Premium
DeskPhone sets apply respectively to 8028 Premium DeskPhone and 8068 Premium DeskPhone sets
unless specified otherwise.

and Devices


4.3.1.3.1 Phone layouts
Although there are differences in the aspect and operation of these sets, their layout is identical, but for
the screen and number of available soft keys.
Alarm LED
Touch screen
Dialing keypad
Bluetooth handset
Headset jack
Adjustable foot stand
Alt key
Space bar
Magnetic alphabetic keyboard
Figure 4.3: 8078s Premium DeskPhone set layout (capacitive Touch Panel)
and Devices
Alarm LED
Soft keys
Set screen
Dialing keypad
Bluetooth handset
Fixed keys
Headset jack
Alt key
Space bar
Figure 4.4: 8068s Premium DeskPhone set layout
Alarm LED
Dialing keypad
Handset (Bluetooth
or corded)
Fixed keys
Headset jack Piano sensitive keys
Adjustable foot
stand (0° to 60°)
Alphabetic keyboard
Alt key
Space bar
Figure 4.5: 8068 Premium DeskPhone set layout
and Devices
Alarm LED
Dialing keypad
Handset (corded)
Add-on modules
Fixed keys
Headset jack
Alt key
Space bar
Alarm LED
Dialing keypad
Corded handset
Fixed keys
Adjustable foot
stand (0° to 60°)
Alphabetic keyboard
Alt key
Space bar
and Devices
Alarm LED Add-on keys Soft keys

Set screen
Dialing keypad
Corded handset
Fixed keys
Headset jack
Adjustable foot stand (0° to 60°)
Alarm LED
Add-on keys
Dialing keypad
Corded handset
Fixed keys
Adjustable foot
stand (0° to 60°)
Magnetic alphabetic
keyboard
Alt key
Space bar
4.3.1.3.2 Foot stand

All sets come with a 0° to 60° adjustable foot stand.
All sets come with a standard 3.5mm jack (4 poles for 80x8s Premium DeskPhone) to plug a headset.
80x8 Premium DeskPhone sets offer wide band audio qualities
Note:
The wide band capability is not available with the Bluetooth handset. It is available for sets with corded handsets.
80x8s Premium DeskPhone with corded handsets offer super wide band audio qualities (except for 8028s
Premium DeskPhone).
and Devices
G722 codec is set as the default codec for 80x8 Premium DeskPhone and 80x8s Premium DeskPhone
sets.
All sets come in their standard version with a comfortable corded handset.
They all work in hands free mode at the user's request.
Note:
The Bluetooth handset with reference BTHS-2 is compatible with the 8068 Premium DeskPhone with Bluetooth
set.
4.3.1.3.4 Screens
Characteristics of set displays are:
• 8078s Premium DeskPhone: capacitive Touch Panel, 480x800 Touch color graphical display
• 8068s Premium DeskPhone: 240x320 color graphical display of 240320 dots, in 16,7 M colors, with
Liquid Crystal Displays (LCD) Modules (LCM)
• 8058s Premium DeskPhone: 320x240 color graphical display
• 8038 Premium DeskPhone: 160x100 black and white graphical display, with white backlight
• 8028s Premium DeskPhone: 64x128 black and white graphical display, with white backlight
8058s Premium DeskPhone, 8068s Premium DeskPhone and 8078s Premium DeskPhone sets come
with Customized Skin.
4.3.1.3.5 Keys
All sets come with a standard 12-key dialing keypad.
On all sets:
• Two fixed keys below the keypad (start call key: and stop call key: ) allow
to perform several actions
The stop call key allows to end a call and ignore an incoming call
• Piano keys are located above the grid of the lower part of the set.
• mute sound
and Devices
• hold call. This is the default feature for F1 keys (but can be programmed with
another feature)
• transfer call. This is the default feature for F2 keys (but can be programmed with
another feature)
redial information
• information page (displayed on screen)
On 8028s Premium DeskPhone sets, four add-on keys, each with a LED, allow to customize each set
according to the user's needs. A paper label at the right of these keys allows to write down a brief
description of the feature programmed on the key.
On 8058s Premium DeskPhone sets, four add-on keys are available on the two lower lines of the
screen.
4.3.1.3.5.4 Alphabetic keyboard
A standard (hot pluggable) keyboard is available for all sets, in the following layouts:
• Azerty (FR)
• Qwertz (DE)
• Qwerty (international)
• Qwerty (Nordic)
A magnetic external alphabetic keyboard is available on 80x8s Premium DeskPhone sets.
If you change keyboard type, ensure it is plugged in before restarting the set.
4.3.1.4 Connecting optional equipment

4.3.1.4.1 External interfaces
On all sets, a 3.5mm jack connector allows to plug a headset to the phone.
and Devices
RJ9 connector RJ45 10/100/1000BASE-

(alphabetic T (PC access or
RJ11 connector keyboard) cascaded IP phone)
(external ringing
and audio active
envelope indicator)
SATA connector
(for add-on modules 10, 40
keys or Smart module)
RJ9 connector
RJ45 connector (10/100/ (corded handset)
1000Base-T) for LAN
access (IEEE802.3af)
2.0mm jack
(external main
power adapter)
Figure 4.10: External interfaces on the back of 80x8 sets
RJ45 10/100/1000BASE- 3.5mm jack

T (PC access or (external main
cascaded IP phone) power adapter)
RJ11 connector
(external ringing
and audio active
envelope indicator)
SATA connector (for add-on modules, RJ9 connector (corded

10, 40 keys ir Smart module) handset)
USB RJ45 connector (10/100/
1000Base-T) for LAN
Figure 4.11: External interfaces on the back of 8028s Premium DeskPhone sets
3.5mm jack
RJ45 10/100/1000BASE- (external main
T (PC access or power adapter)
RJ11 connector cascaded IP phone)
(external ringing
and audio active
envelope indicator)
Microphone connector
SATA connector (for add-on modules,

10, 40 keys ir Smart module)
RJ45 connector (10/100/ RJ9 connector (corded
USB
1000Base-T) for LAN handset)
Figure 4.12: External interfaces on the back of 80x8s Premium DeskPhone (except for 8028s Premium
DeskPhone)
4.3.1.4.2 Additional key modules

On all sets, several add-on modules, connected via SATA (see: External interfaces on page 66), can
complete the standard number of programmed keys.
and Devices
Note:
• These add-on modules are not compatible with 40x8 and 40x9 phone sets.
• Add-on key modules designed for 40x8 and 40x9 phone sets are not compatible with IP DeskPhones sets.
The available modules are:
• 10-key module (can be fastened to the set):
• 40-key module (on its own foot stand, placed next to the set)
• Smart-key module (on its own foot stand, placed next to the set)
4.3.2 Commissioning
To connect the set to the PBX:
1. Plug the RJ45 cable into the set LAN connector
2. Connect the RJ45 cable to the LAN itself
3. If your set is not powered by PoE, plug the AC/DC external adapter to the set power supply
connector and connect the plug to the power supply
Once the set is connected and powered up, it automatically starts initializing.
and Devices
4.3.2.2 Commissioning a Bluetooth® handset

The use of the 8068 Premium DeskPhone with Bluetooth or without Bluetooth can be detected (in
OMC, Expert View): Subscribers/Basestations list > Device details > Susbscriber tab) as follows:
• For a 8068 Premium DeskPhone with Bluetooth set: the Terminal option “8068 Premium
DeskPhone” is displayed in Original Type field.
In this deskphone type, bluetooth option is available in the phone menu (Settings > My Phone)
• For a 8068 Premium DeskPhone without Bluetooth set: the Terminal option ”8068 Premium
DeskPhone – no BT” is displayed in Original Type field.
In this deskphone type, bluetooth option is not available in the phone menu.
Caution:
Bluetooth handsets are available for 8068 Premium DeskPhone with Bluetooth sets only. The handset with
reference BTHS-2 is compatible with 8068 Premium DeskPhone with Bluetooth sets.
Audio Key
On/Off Hook
Battery Compartment
Handset LED
Figure 4.13: Bluetooth handset ergonomics
4.3.2.2.1 Connecting the battery

The battery pack is housed in the battery compartment located in the handset.
The battery pack is reloaded when the handset is placed on its socket. A complete battery load
requires 16 hours.
The autonomy of the battery is of 10 hours in conversation and 33 hours in standby.
The handset Led indicates the battery load state (when the handset is on its socket):
• Led off: the battery is loaded
• Led green steady: the battery is loading
4.3.2.2.2 Binding the handset
Before a Bluetooth® handset can be used, it must be bound correctly to the set:
1. On the 8068 Premium DeskPhone with Bluetooth set, select the Menu page and navigate to:
Settings -> My phone -> Bluetooth -> Add device
2. On the Bluetooth® handset make a simultaneous long press on the On/Off Hook key and the Audio
key
A sound made of three different tones is audible and the led flashes alternatively green and orange.
The Bluetooth® handset enters in pairing mode for about one minute and then goes off. The set
and Devices
searches for Bluetooth® equipment, waits until the type of equipment is detected and displays its
address.
3. On the set, select the relevant equipment and press the Add key.
A sound made of three different tones confirms the correct installation of the handset. The handset
led flashes green or orange depending on the battery charge.
4.3.2.2.3 Adjusting audio level
There are two ways to adjust the audio level:
• On the set with the keys
• On the Bluetooth® handset with the key

Consecutive presses adjust the handset volume (3 levels).
4.3.2.2.4 Activating the mute feature
When the mute feature is enabled your correspondent can no longer hear you.
There are two ways to activate the mute feature:
• On the set with the mute key
• On the Bluetooth® handset with a long press on the key
4.3.2.3 Connecting an add-on module to the sets

Add-On Modules (AOMs) can be connected to sets. They are added to the right side of the set.
Three types of Add-On Module exist and provide keys associated with icons:
• AOM10 provides 10 keys
• Smart Display Module provides 14 keys with programmable LCD labels
4.3.2.3.1 Rules and restrictions
The following rules apply to the use of Add-On Modules:
• A maximum of three Add-On Modules of the types AOM10 and AOM40 can be connected to each
set, providing up to 120 additional keys.
• A maximum of three Smart Display Modules can be connected to each set, providing up to 42
additional keys.
• Add-On Modules of types AOM10 and AOM40 can be used on the same set, but a Smart Display
Module cannot be used in conjunction with an AOM10 or AOM40.
• If an AOM10 is used with other Add-On Modules, it must be connected as the last module on the far
right of the set.
4.3.2.3.2 Connecting add-on modules
To connect an Add-On Module:
1. Remove the tab located on the right side of the set.
2. Plug the Add-On Module's SATA connector into the set's SATA connector.
3. Insert the Add-On Module attachments into the appropriate holes located on the right side of the
set. (AOM10 only)
4. Screw the Add-On Module to the set. (AOM10 only)
and Devices
Note:
If the set is on when you plug in an Add-On Module, you must restart the set after connection.
4.3.2.4 Set initialization

By default, 80x8 sets initialize dynamically and retrieve IP information automatically.
If you want to change initialization mode or configure IP settings:
1. Press the i key and the # key simultaneously when the set is powered up
2. Enter your password (if needed) and validate
The configuration menu is displayed
3. Get to IP parameters
4. Click on the icon on the left to validate (or on the icon on the right to cancel)
5. Reset the phone to validate your modifications
Static initialization is mandatory when the system does not use a DHCP server.
If the sets must initialize dynamically, the auto provisioning must be activated: see Security - Auto
provisioning
4.3.2.4.1 Requested IP parameters
The following information must be provided for static initialization:
• IP address (set's address)
• Subnetwork mask
• Router address
• TFTP1 server address (parameter not used)
• TFTP2 server address (parameter not used)
• Use VLAN: this box must be checked to enter a VLAN number
• VLAN number if necessary
• Strict VLAN if necessary
• TFTP port
With dynamic initialization, IP parameters are automatically sent by a DHCP server to the phone.
The following information must be provided for initial startup:
1. From the Registration window, enter:
a. The set directory number
b. The set Password
If the set has already been initialized in the same configuration, there is no need to enter the directory
number and password again.
4.3.2.4.2 Deny of download
If the downloaded version is different from the version installed on the set and if the downloaded binary
is incompatible with the hardware/software, the terminal denies it and signals the problem to the Call
Server.
The terminal requests binary files at each reset until a compatible binary is found.
Deny of download also applies to SIP binary.
4.3.2.5 Binary file download

To operate correctly, 80x8 sets require binary files, automatically downloaded at set initialization. These
files must comply with the PBX version and configuration. After system upgrade and each time a set
and Devices
initializes, version numbers of binary files are verified to determine whether an update of these files is
necessary.
When a file is downloaded to the set, it overwrites any previously existing file.
Each time the IP phone is initialized, its binary version is checked to see whether more recent binaries
need downloading.
When a set has initialized at least once with the PBX, on subsequent startup, it does not request a
binary header and switches to fast initialization.
The version of binary files for Premium DeskPhone sets. starts with 4.50.YY
4.3.3 Maintenance
4.3.3.1 Error and Information messages
The table below lists the error and information messages. It has the following format:
Short text = text displayed on the screen, in case of real error or for information.
Description = status/error description
table 4.1: Starting phase error messages
Short text Description
END Starting phase is terminated (successful or un-

successful)
STARTED Step started
SUCCESS Step successful
FAIL Step failed
RETRYING Retrying step
NO MAC ADDRESS No Ethernet MAC address stored in flash
DHCP NOT RESPONDING DHCP Server is not responding
BAD IP ADDRESS IP address is incorrect
BAD ROUTER ADDRESS Router address is incorrect
ROUTER PING FAILED Router not responding to ping
BAD TFTP ADDRESS TFTP server address is incorrect
ADDRESSES MISMATCH Address, mask and router do not match
TFTP NOT RESPONDING TFTP server is not responding
TFTP SERVER ERROR TFTP server error
BAD FILE CONTENT Error found in downloaded file
and Devices
FILE TOO LARGE File is too large (cannot be downloaded)
SAME VERSION FOUND The version retrieved is the same as the version
running
NEW VERSION FOUND New IP Touch software version found (download)
FLASHING Flashing in progress
FLASHING FAILED Failed to flash downloaded binary
TRYING ANOTHER CPU Trying next address from configuration file
NO ETHERNET LINK Ethernet link not connected (LAN port only)
initializing First text message after hardware reset and

copyright information
1/5 network start Phase 1 is running: the set is starting its network
interface
2/5 network setup Phase 2 is running: the set is looking for IP ad-
dresses
3/5 config download Phase 3 is running: the set is trying to get a

lanpbx file
4/5 binary download Phase 4 is running: the set is downloading a new

binary
5/5 connecting Phase 5 is running: the set is trying to talk to the

system
4.4 8082 My IC Phone

4.4.1 Basic description
4.4.1.1 Overview
The 8082 My IC Phone set is a full-featured SIP device which constitutes a new step in the
implementation of user needs and comfort.
and Devices
Its screen is a 7 inch capacitive LED backlit touch screen, which provides a context sensitive feedback,
easing the tasks of users.
Access to the most common features is facilitated by a quick access pad, where a sensitive home key
brings you to the homepage. The other sensitive similar keys pilot your audio volume and provide
access to your main applications.
Its audio quality is outstanding and welcomes:
• Corded comfort handset or Bluetooth® handset (or headset)
• High quality loudspeaker
• Handsfree feature with high fidelity audio quality
An open connectivity supports easy expansion with a 10/100/1000 Ethernet switch for LAN and PC
connectivity, an embedded Bluetooth® chipset, a 3.5 mm headset port, two USB connectors, as well as
connectors for keyboard and handset.
4.4.1.2 Video architecture

The 8082 My IC Phone sets includes features that support video capabilities for:
• Video calls
• Door management
A Logitech webcam can be added to the 8082 My IC Phone set as part of the interactive hardware for
the video feature.
and Devices
Video calls can be configured for:

• 8082 My IC Phone over a SIP trunk
• Other SIP phones with video capabilities
Door management with the 8082 My IC Phone and a door camera is available with the Link Slim IP
Door Phone
and Devices

4.4.2.1 Set Equipment
The 8082 My IC Phone set includes the following items:
• Bluetooth® Handset with a front LED or Corded comfort handset
• Hands-free station speaker
• A quick access pad (which includes LEDs)
• A set screen, which is adjustable from the typical angle of 60° relative to the table surface, to a near
horizontal position
4.4.2.2 Quick Access Pad LEDs

LEDs are lit for each active feature displayed, regardless of the status (idle, busy) of the set.
Touching a LED activates/deactivates the corresponding feature.
The table below indicates the default meaning of LEDs. Note that this meaning can depend on the
application active on the set.
LED Corresponding Feature
Mute
Volume down
Volume up
Hands-free
User information, presence and call routing configuration (including Do

not Disturb)
and Devices
LED Corresponding Feature
Communications
Dial/Search
Events
Home
4.4.2.3 Set Screen

The LCD set screen is touch sensitive.
When buttons are displayed, touch any button to activate a feature (or display the corresponding
window).
Figure 4.14: 8082 My IC Phone Screen Example
and Devices
Figure 4.15: Example of Home Page
When a list is displayed, either horizontally or vertically, touch the screen and move your finger in the
desired direction. The display reacts according to the direction of your finger movement.
Figure 4.16: 8082 My IC Phone Screen List Example
4.4.2.4 Video accessories

Note:
Video compatibility is only available for the 8082 My IC Phone HW2 and later. HW1 sets are not video compatible.
The 8082 My IC Phone can be used in conjunction with a video hardware to provide capabilities for:
• Video calls
• Door management support
The Logitech C920 can be connected directly to the 8082 My IC Phone via the USB connection.
and Devices
Figure 4.17: Logitech C920 webcam
Features for the Logitech C920 include:

• Wide view field
• Omni-directional microphones
• High quality Zeiss lens
• Plug-and-play with most video conferencing and UC applications
The Link Slim IP Door Phone can provide the exterior camera and bell push for the door phone
application used with the 8082 My IC Phone. It is an IP based phone that is linked to the OXO Connect
and can be used to manage entry access.
Figure 4.18: Link Slim IP Door Phone
The Link Slim IP Door Phone uses a single cable to use the PoE capabilities to control door entry from
a computer or IP telephone. Features include:
• Voice & Image based on Full SIP protocol
• Autofocus IP Camera
• White LED for automatic lighting for camera
• PoE technology or Power supply 12 V AC/DC, 500 mA max
• Ethernet - 10/100 MB SIP connection P2P or PBX network system
• Day/night switching feature
and Devices
4.4.3 Commissioning
4.4.3.1 Overview
This module presents all the actions required for commissioning the 8082 My IC Phone sets.
Contextual Sensitive
Touch Screen
Bluetooth
Handset Quick Loudspeaker
Access Pad
Microphones
Figure 4.19: 8082 My IC Phone set layout
The following figure illustrates the connectors on the base of each set.
and Devices
Alphabetic keyboard connector

Power connector
PC connector
Handset connector
USB connectors
LAN
connector
Additional key module
connector
Headset jack
Figure 4.20: 8082 My IC Phone set connectors
4.4.3.2 Commissioning the set

This section describes how to commission the set in the two available initialization options:
• Static initialization: commissioning is manual on the set and through OMC
• Dynamic initialization (DHCP): no commissioning is needed, 8082 My IC Phone sets are fully plug &
phone
Depending on the selected mode, the set commissioning is different.
For static initialization, the operation order is as follows:
1. Connect the set, refer to Connecting the set on page 82
2. Configure network parameters on the set, refer to Configuring network parameters for static
initialization on page 84
For dynamic initialization, the operation order is as follows:
1. Configure OXO Connect DHCP server, refer to Configuring OXO Connect DHCP server on page
83, or configure an external DHCP server, refer to Configuring an external DHCP server for
dynamic initialization on page 83
2. Connect the set, refer to Connecting the set on page 82
3. If necessary, configure the user name and password in OMC, refer to Configuring the user name
and password in OMC on page 84
4.4.3.2.1 Prerequisites
and Devices
• For network configuration, any of the following must be implemented:

• In dynamic mode, a DHCP server must be configured
• In static mode, a free IP address must be available for the set
• A port with PoE must be available on a switch. If not available, a PoE injector must be used
4.4.3.2.2 Connecting the set
This section describes how to:
• Connect an 8082 My IC Phone set to the LAN (Local Area Network)
• Connect the external power adapter, if necessary
Note:
The external power adaptor is compatible with 8082 My IC Phone HW2, it is not compatible with version HW1.
4.4.3.2.2.1 Connecting an 8082 My IC Phone set to the LAN
To connect the set to the LAN:
• If you are using the 8082 Power Over Ethernet Injector Kit:
1. Plug an RJ45 cable between the data in port of the kit and the LAN
2. Plug an RJ45 cable between the data and power out port of the kit and the set LAN connector
3. Plug the kit to the mains
• If you are not using the 8082 Power Over Ethernet Injector Kit, plug an RJ45 cable between the set
LAN connector and a port of the switch
4.4.3.2.2.2 Connecting power supply
Note:
Only available for 8082 My IC Phone HW2
If you are not using a PoE switch or the 8082 Power Over Ethernet Injector Kit, connect the AC/DC
external adapter:
1. Plug the appropriate cable from the adapter into the set's power supply connector.
2. Connect the plug from the adapter to the mains power supply.
4.4.3.2.3 Initializing the sets
The following sections describe how to:
• Select the initialization type
• Initialize the 8082 My IC Phone set
4.4.3.2.3.1 Selecting the initialization type
The default initialization is Dynamic Alcatel.
To select the initialization type, refer to the following table.
table 4.2: Initialization type selection
If Then the required initiali- Further information

zation type is
You use OXO Connect Dynamic or Proprietary • Refer to Configuring OXO Connect DHCP
DHCP server Dynamic server on page 83
You use another Dynamic • Refer to Configuring an external DHCP

DHCP server server for dynamic initialization on page 83
and Devices
You do not use a Static • Refer to Configuring network parameters for

DHCP server static initialization on page 84
• Obtain from your network administrator:
• An IP address for the 8082 My IC Phone
set
• The subnetwork mask
• The router address
• The DNS addresses (primary and
secondary)
• The VLAN ID (if VLAN is used)
• The IP address of the OXO Connect for
set configuration file download
Note:
You need to know the set directory number.
4.4.3.2.3.2 Configuring OXO Connect DHCP server

The OXO Connect DHCP server is enabled by default during startup wizard installation. If enabled,
8082 My IC Phone sets automatically initialize in dynamic mode, when plugged to the OXO Connect. In
other words, 8082 My IC Phone sets automatically get their IP configuration from the OXO Connect
DHCP server
If the OXO Connect DHCP server is disabled, you can enable it as follows:
• In OMC, go to Hardware and Limits > LAN/IP Configuration > DNS/DHCP.
• In the ALU IP Phones: DHCP IP Range area, select the Enable check box.
• Modify the range of IP addresses if needed.
• Click the OK button to confirm your entries.
4.4.3.2.3.3 Configuring an external DHCP server for dynamic initialization
Two types of dynamic initialization are available:
• Dynamic (default value): the set selects in priority DHCP offers, with a Vendor Specific option
corresponding to an ALE International server.
• Proprietary Dynamic: the set accepts only DHCP offers with a Vendor Specific option
corresponding to an ALE International server (alcatel.int-ip.0, alcatel.a4400.0,
alcatel.a4200.0).
When initializing in dynamic mode, the set provides the following information in the DHCP Discover
message
• Option 60: (vendor class identifier): alcatel.ictouch.0
• Option 55: list of requested options: subnet mask, router option, broadcast address, option 43
vendor specific info, server ID, renewal time, rebinding time and vendor class ID
Option 43 is vendor specific information, meaning that this option is defined for a specific client vendor
ID. In the DHCP offer, the data within Option 43 corresponds to the client vendor ID specified in the
request.
In the case of 8082 My IC Phone sets, suboption 67 of option 43 provides the path of configuration files
on the OXO Connect.
The DHCP offer provides the following parameters:
• IP address
• Router IP address
and Devices
• Subnet mask
• Option 66: IP address:10443 or name of the OXO Connect:10443, for example
192.168.12.34:10443
• Suboption 67 of option 43: the value of this sub-option corresponds to the DM Url.It must contain a
string value set to /dmcfg/
• Option 58: VLAN ID: this is sent as a suboption of option 43
Optionally, the DHCP offer can include the following parameters, which can also be configured locally
on the terminal or on the OXO Connect:
• Option 6: Domain Name Server (DNS primary and secondary)
• Option 15: Domain name
• Option 12: Host name (eg, ICTouch<MAC>)
• Option 42: SNTP server
• Option 120: SIP server (outbound proxy server address or name)
4.4.3.2.3.4 Configuring network parameters for static initialization
MMI allows to access and configure the following parameters (you must have administration rights to
modify static configuration):
• In the Network menu:
• DM (OXO Connect) URL: https://OXO Connect IP address:10443/dmcfg/
• DNS addresses
• Ethernet parameters: the LAN and PC Ethernet interfaces are by default configured in auto-
negotiation mode
• IP parameters
• Log parameters, allowing to define a syslog server for log reception
• Network parameters, allowing to:
• Enable and configure a DHCP User Class: this makes the set send the standard DHCP
option 77 (User Class, RFC2132) within the DISCOVER and REQUEST DHCP messages.
Using this option allows to define groups of terminals, and to attach these groups to different
and independent Com Servers.
• Define an SNTP Server address and refresh period
• Proxy host and port
• SIP parameters (read only)
• In Security menu:
• 802.1x parameters
• Certificates: not used
4.4.3.2.4 Configuring the user name and password in OMC
The user default password for a new user is defined at first installation. If need be, the administrator
can reset the user default password via the OMC
To modify the name and reset the password:
• In OMC, go to Users/Base stations List.
• To modify the user name: click the user in the list, modify the user name in the corresponding field
and click Modify
• To reset the user password:
• Click the user in the list and click Details to open the User window
• Click Password to open the Password window
• Click Reset to reset the password
and Devices
Note:
At reset, the password is set to the user default password value defined at first intallation.
4.4.3.2.5 Voice mail access
Using the IcsMessaging Web Service, a voice communication is automatically established between the
8082 My IC Phone set and the VMU to:
• Manage the messages (play, pause, stop)
• Delete one or all messages
• Record, send or cancel a new message
A VMU password can be required to access the voice mailbox from the local voice mail application.
The IcsUserProfile Web Service is used for password verification.
Note:
Password authentication is only requested when the parameter is validated
To validate password requirement:
In OMC:
1. Select Voice Processing
2. Select General Parameters
3. Verify Password required for mailbox consultation
4.4.3.2.6 Connecting optional equipment
4.4.3.2.6.1 Headsets
A headset can be used with 8082 My IC Phone sets.
By default the set is configured to detect headset connection. When the headset is plugged in, the
audio is sent to the headset. The hands-free key allows you to switch from handset, headset and
hands-free.
A Bluetooth® headset may be used.
If your headset is wired, plug it to the associated set connector (see: Figure 2), which can be any of the
following:
• The jack plug
• The set USB port
4.4.3.2.6.2 External station speakers
Any connector used for a headset can be used for external speakers.
Customize your set to take the external station speaker into account:
1. Touch the Settings button
Note:
According to system administration, this button may not appear. The availability of this option is determined by
the set configuration files. Contact your telephony and/or system administrator.
2. Select Devices > Audio
3. Select the connection of your choice (from Accessory device to Bluetooth® device)
4. Touch the field to access available values
5. Select Loudspeaker
6. If your device is not Bluetooth®, plug it to the corresponding connector
4.4.3.2.6.3 Traffic priority on the internal switch
The 8082 My IC Phone set includes an internal LAN switch.
This switch allows to connect a PC.
and Devices
The internal switch has three ports:

• A LAN port
• An internal port
• A PC port, to connect a PC to the LAN.
The internal switch privileges VoIP traffic over PC port traffic.
This switch has two waiting queues:
• The HPQ (High Priority Queue) to proceed all packets from the terminal
• The LPQ (Low Priority Queue) to proceed packets from the PC port
The switch proceeds seven HPQ packets for an LPQ packet.
Exception: packets from the PC port use the HPQ when they are tagged with a DSCP or 802.1p priority
and when the priority value is superior or equal to 4.
4.4.3.2.7 Resetting user data
To reset user data:
1. In OMC, go to Users/Base stations List > Details.
2. Click Reset.
The Reset window opens.
3. Select Reset User Data and click OK.
4. In the confirmation window, click Yes.
4.4.3.2.8 Rebooting an 8082 My IC Phone set
To reboot a set:
2. Click Reset button.
3. Select Reboot and click OK.
4.4.3.2.9 Displaying SIP connection current status
This feature allows the display of SIP connection status.
To display SIP connection status:
2. Read the SIP connection status (under the terminal's physical status).
The following table lists the different displayed status.
table 4.3: SIP connection status display
Displayed Status Meaning
Set not connected SIP phone disconnected from network / No SIP

registration request from the phone
SIP registration KO SIP registration request from SIP Phone rejec-

ted by OXO Connect
Set unregistered SIP phone unregistered from OXO Connect
and Devices
SIP registration OK SIP phone connected and successfully regis-

tered to OXO Connect
4.4.3.2.10 Terminal conference

8082 My IC Phone sets can handle their own local conference, involving up to 2 external members. In
this case, conference is not handled at call server level and the Conference parameter configured in
System Miscellaneous > Feature Design > Part 3 does not apply.
4.4.3.3 Ringing parameters

The set user can select different ringing tones for the different types of call or event.
To configure ringing tones:
1. Touch the Settings button
Note:
According to system administration, this button may not appear. The availability of this option is determined by
the set configuration files. Contact your telephony and/or system administrator.
2. Select Devices > Audio
3. Review/modify the following parameters:
On-site ringing Select the ringing for external calls
Off-site ringing Select the ringing for internal calls
Event ringing Select the ringing for calendar events
Special ringing Select the ringing indicating that the Bluetooth® handset is out of range
4.4.3.4 Video call parameters

The OmniPCX Management Console (OMC) is used to enable the video call support for the 8082 My
IC Phone sets. Once configured it is possible to make:
• Basic P2P video calls between 8082 My IC Phone (VHE-2) and any SIP phone with video support.
• Basic video calls from 8082 My IC Phone (VHE-2) over a SIP trunk
The configuration for video is carried out in two steps:
1. Generic SIP phone parameters for video calls are verified and modified if necessary, see Generic
video parameters on page 87
2. Each set is enabled, see Enabling video support for a 8082 My IC Phone set on page 89
4.4.3.4.1 Generic video parameters
The parameters in the table are generic (common) to all 8082 My IC Phone sets. They are accessed
from:
OMC -> Subscribers Misc -> Generic Parameters for SIP Phones -> Video Call parameters
Video Camera Country Frequency: defines the vertical scan frequency which is needed to avoid
flickering of video. This is same as the mains power frequency of the country. Default value for this
parameter is kept based on the target type (country) of the OXO Connect.
and Devices
Country Type Video Camera Country Fre-

quency (Default value in OMC)
Brazil Costa-Rica Guatemala Haiti Honduras Mexico Panama 60 Hz

Philippines Saudi Arabia Taiwan USA Venezuela Verizon
All others 50 Hz
Video Camera Refresh Cycle: defines the time interval between two full pictures refresh in seconds.
This parameter impacts the network bandwidth usage.If the value of this parameter is 0, it indicates no
refresh.
Video Differential Services: indicates the value of ‘Differential Services’ field in the IP header.
Video 802.1p: indicates the value of ‘802.1p’ field in the IP header.
Video Call Profile Level ID: indicates the value of ‘SDP’ field in IP header. This parameter encodes in
it, the information on profile, level and ID for video call encoding.
Video Call Encoding Profile: defines the profile that 8082 My IC Phone must use for video stream
encoding. This impacts the quality of the video.
Video Encoding Profile Low/Medium/High: defines the bandwidth used for low/Medium/High level
video encoding profile in kbps.
Video Call Packetization Mode: defines packetization mode (PM) among 3 values:
PM1 provides best quality video with reduced bandwidth. If the distant set does not support PM1, PM0
is used. PM0 should be avoided since it is not well supported on 8082 My IC Phone. NS is for
exclusive use of PM1. If NS is not supported by the distant, negotiation fails (no video)
All the video configuration parameters and their possible values are described in Table 3
table 4.4: Video parameters
OMC Parameter Common/Specific Default Value Possible Values

to 8082 My IC
phones
Video Support Specific to Terminal Enabled Enabled/Disabled
Video Camera Country Frequency Common Based on target 50 Hz / 60 Hz

country
Video Camera Refresh Cycle Common 2 [0 .. 2160]
Video Differential Services Common 5 [ 0 .. 63 ]
Video 802.1p Common 5 [0 .. 7]
Video Call Profile Level ID Common 0x42801E [0...0xFFFFFF]
Video Call Encoding Profile Common Medium Low/Medium/High
Video Encoding Profile Low Common 256 kbps 0 .. 65535]
and Devices
OMC Parameter Common/Specific Default Value Possible Values

to 8082 My IC
phones
Video Encoding Profile Medium Common 1000 kbps [0 .. 65535]
Video Encoding Profile High Common 2500 kbps [0 .. 65535]
Video Call Packetization Mode Common PM0 PM0 / PM1 / NS
4.4.3.4.2 Enabling video support for a 8082 My IC Phone set

The Video Support feature right is specific to each 8082 My IC Phone set. Video telephony is enabled
or disabled specifically for each set.
Note:
Enabling is mandatory to support Video calls (incoming or outgoing) for 8082 My IC Phone sets.
To enable/disable “Video Support”
OMC -> User/Base stations List -> 8082 MY IC Phone-> Details-> Features -> Feature Rights ->
Part 1
Video support: select the check box to allow video support on the 8082 My IC Phone.
4.4.3.5 SIP door phone parameters

Note:
If SIP door phone management is to be done with video support, refer to Video call parameters on page 87 to
enable video.
The generic parameters for SIP door phone management with 8082 My IC Phone can be modified at
OMC -> Subscribers Misc -> Generic Parameters for SIP Phones -> Door Phone Parameters
OMC Parameter Common/Specific to Default Value Possible Values

8082 My IC phones
Door Phone Name Common Doorcam STRING
Door Open Signal Common 55 STRING
Door Phone Name: defines the name that must be given for all SIP door phone terminals. Default
value for this parameter is 'Doorcam'.
The unique name defined with ‘Door Phone Name’ parameter is used by 8082 My IC Phone to identify
calls from SIP door phones.
Note:
The 'Door Phone Name’ parameter is case sensitive. SIP door phone names must be unique and not the same as
the ‘Door Phone Name’ parameter.
Door Open Signal: defines the DTMF code that is sent from 8082 My IC Phone to SIP door phone to
open the door latch. The default value for this parameter is 55.
4.4.3.6 Upgrading the software

The Alcatel-Lucent OmniTouch™ 8082 My IC Phone set software is upgraded during OXO Connect
software upgrade. Ensure the 8082 My IC Phone option is validated in the OMC-Software Download
window: refer to the section Downloading the Software in document [11].
and Devices
4.4.4 Reset to factory

4.4.4.1 Overview
The reset to factory is intended to cope with situations in which the administrator can no longer access
the set configuration because the set administrator password has been lost, and the set is configured
in static mode or uses a specific VLAN on the previous installation. Reset to factory is not needed
when a set is configured in dynamic mode: in this case, the set administrator password can be
changed through the device management tool.
The reset to factory enables to restore the set to the “Out of the box” initial status, except that the
software version remains unchanged on the set. It works during the set initialization. If initialization is
done, there is no other solution to reset sets to their factory settings.
The reset to factory performs the following actions:
• Restore the set administrator password to its default value
• Clean all user data and webapps
• Restore the configuration and settings to their default values
• Remove certificate data such as customer certificates and CTL, except ALE International default
certificate stored during manufacturing
• Store a message into Defense log to indicate a reset-to-factory has been done
• Reboot
Note:
Although the feature is not intended for end-users, it is available in user mode, as this feature is used when the set
administrator password has been lost, and therefore the administrator mode cannot be reached.
It is not possible to limit the availability of the feature for users and/or administrators by setting the appropriate
display-rights to the setting EnableResetFactory in the third configuration files, generated by the
Customizer.
4.4.4.2 Procedure
To perform the reset to factory on a set:
1. Restart the set
2. During set initialization (step 2 or 3), press Settings
3. Select Device > Reset
4. Set the Reset to factory option to Yes

Your are prompted to enter the administrator password required for the reset to factory.
The default administrator password is *tx8000#.
and Devices
5. Enter the administrator password, then press OK to confirm the reset to factory, or press Cancel to
cancel the reset.
• If the password is WRONG or Cancel is pressed; the set displays again the reset screen, the
choice selector is set to NO: without further action, the set will go on with normal startup.
• If the password is VALID, you are prompted to confirm the action:
6. Press Yes to confirm the reset to factory: reset to factory is performed and the set restarts
immediately.
Press No to cancel: the set displays again the reset screen, the choice selector is set to NO: without
further action, the set will go on with normal startup.
and Devices
4.5 4135 IP Conference Phone

4.5.1.1 Overview
The 4135 IP Conference Phone is a conference phone for IP telephony offering a host of innovative
features:
• OmniSound® 2.0 audio technology
• IP telephony for flexible and affordable telephony
• Management of lines during a call (calling new parties, creating a multi-party call, splitting a multi-
party call)
• Recording capability (requires an optional SD Card)
• Web interface for simple management of contacts, conference groups and settings (only available in
English language)
• Extra microphone connection for wider reception (option)
• Connection for wireless headset or PA system (option)
• Future-proof, can be upgraded with smart functions
and Devices

4.5.2.1 Keypad
Figure 4.21: 4135 IP Conference Phone Keypad
Each button provides access to letters and characters - including characters not shown on the button.
Press the same button repeatedly to use another character. To enter several letters accessible from the
same button one after the other, pause before entering the second letter. Press C to delete the last
character you have entered.
4.5.2.2 Display Screen
Line free (Before account name – telephone not registered)
Line connected (Before account name – telephone registered)
Line on hold (“HOLD” displayed on the screen – all calls on hold)
and Devices
Line (called party) busy
Own line put on hold by other party
Recording call
Secure connection
4.5.3 Commissioning
4.5.3.1 Overview
This module presents all the actions required for commissioning 4135 IP Conference Phone sets.
Figure 4.22: 4135 IP Conference Phone set layout
The following figure illustrates the connectors on the base of each set.
and Devices
Figure 4.23: 4135 IP Conference Phone set connectors
The 4135 IP Conference Phone is a SIP device which has no handset; it is dedicated to be used as
central for conferences.
Conferences are not managed by the system, but by the device itself. Up to four 4135 IP Conference
Phones can be connected to the OXO Connect.

This section describes how to commission the set in the two available commissioning types:
• Static: commissioning is manual on the set and on OMC
• Dynamic (DHCP): the set automatically retrieves its IP address and other parameters from a DHCP
server (OXO Connect DHCP server or an external DHCP server) . Complementary operations are
necessary on the set and on OMC
For static commissioning, operations are:
1. Configure the user in OMC, refer to Configuring the user by OMC on page 96
2. Connect the set to the LAN, refer to Connecting the set to the LAN on page 96
3. Configure the network parameters on the set, refer to Configuring network parameters for static
initialization on page 98
4. Export the server certificate from the OXO Connect: refer to Exporting the server certificate from the
OXO Connect on page 98
5. Upload the certificate on the 4135 IP Conference Phone
For dynamic commissioning, operations are:
1. Configure OXO Connect DHCP server, refer to Configuring OXO Connect DHCP server on page
97, or configure an external DHCP server, refer to Configuring an external DHCP server on page
97
2. Connect the set to the LAN, refer to Connecting the set to the LAN on page 96
and Devices
3. Configure the user name and password and consult the SIP password in OMC, refer to Configuring
the user name and password in OMC on page 98
4. Export the server certificate from the OXO Connect: refer to Exporting the server certificate from the
OXO Connect on page 98
5. Enter the SIP password through MMI, refer to Entering the SIP password through local MMI on
page 99
6. Upload the certificate on the 4135 IP Conference Phone
• For network configuration, any of the following must be implemented:
• In dynamic mode, a DHCP server must be configured
• In static mode, a free IP address must be available for the set
4.5.3.2.2 Configuring the user by OMC
This paragraph applies to OMC configuration of sets initializing in static mode. In dynamic (DHCP)
mode, the following operation is not mandatory but the server certificate must be exported from the
OXO Connect to the PC and can then be uploaded to the 4135 IP Conference Phone.
To create a 4135 IP Conference Phone:
1. In OMC, go to Users/Base stations List.
2. Select a No., IP access, enter a name and click the Add button.
3. Select IP terminal and click OK.
4. Select the newly created user in the list and select 4135 IP Conference Phone in the combo box
type.
5. Click the Modify button.
6. Click the newly created user to open the User dialog box.
7. Click the IP/SIP button and enter the MAC adress of the set in the IP Parameters tab.
8. If needed, in the SIP Parameters, click the SIP password reset button to get a new password.
4.5.3.2.3 Connecting the set to the LAN
Note:
the set is supplied via Ethernet, so make sure using a 802.3af standard-compatible switch.
3. Connect the RJ45 cable to the LAN.
• Select the initialization mode
• Initialize the 4135 IP Conference Phone set
4.5.3.2.4.1 Selecting the initialization type
The default initialization is Dynamic Alcatel.
To select the initialization type, refer to the table below.
and Devices
table 4.5: Initialization type selection
If Then the required initiali- Further information

zation mode is
You use OXO Connect Dynamic or Proprietary • Refer to Configuring OXO Connect DHCP
DHCP server Dynamic server on page 97
You use another Dynamic • Refer to Configuring an external DHCP

DHCP server server on page 97
You do not use a Static • Refer to Configuring network parameters for

DHCP server static initialization on page 98
• Obtain from your network administrator:
• An IP address for the 4135 IP Conference
Phone set
• The DNS addresses (primary ans
secondary)
• The VLAN ID (if VLAN is used)
• The IP address of the OXO Connect for
configuration files download
Note:
You need to know the set directory number.
4.5.3.2.4.2 Configuring OXO Connect DHCP server

The OXO Connect DHCP server is enabled by default during startup wizard installation. If enabled,
4135 IP Conference Phone sets automatically initialize in dynamic mode, when plugged to the OXO
Connect. In other words, 4135 IP Conference Phone automatically get their IP configuration from the
OXO Connect DHCP server.
If the OXO Connect DHCP server disabled, you can enable it as follows:
• In OMC, go to Hardware and Limits > LAN/IP Configuration > DNS/DHCP.
• In the ALU IP Phones: DHCP IP Range area, select the Enable check box.
• Modify the range of IP addresses if needed.
• Click the OK button to confirm your entries.
4.5.3.2.4.3 Configuring an external DHCP server
In Dynamic initialization (default value), the set selects the first DHCP offer, with a Vendor Specific
option corresponding to an Alcatel-Lucent server.
When initializing in dynamic mode, the set provides the following information in the DHCP Discover
message:
• Option 60: (vendor class identifier): alcatel.sip.0
• Option 55: list of requested options: subnet mask, router option, broadcast address, option 43
vendor specific info, server ID, renewal time, rebinding time and vendor class ID
Option 43 is vendor specific information, meaning that this option is defined for a specific client vendor
ID. In the DHCP offer, the data within Option 43 corresponds to the client vendor ID specified in the
request.
and Devices
In the case of 4135 IP Conference Phone sets, suboption 67 of option 43 provides the path of
configuration files on the ALE International.
The DHCP offer provides the following parameters:
• IP address
• Router IP address
• Subnet mask
• Option 66: IP address or name of the OXO Connect:10443, for example 192.168.12.34:10443
• Suboption 67 of option 43: the value of this sub-option must contain a string value set to https://
alize/dmcfg/
• Option 58: VLAN ID: this is sent as a suboption of option 43
Optionally, the DHCP offer can include the following parameters, which can also be configured locally
on the terminal or on the OXO Connect:
• Option 6: Domain Name Server (DNS primary and secondary)
• Option 15: Domain name
• Option 12: Host name (eg, ICTouch<MAC>)
• Option 42: SNTP server
• Option 120: SIP server (outbound proxy server address or name)
4.5.3.2.4.4 Exporting the server certificate from the OXO Connect
1. Go to OMC->Import/Export->Export Server Certificate.
The Export Server Certificate window is displayed
2. Click Browse button.
The Exportfile window is displayed:
• The File name field indicates server.crt. The file name can be modified as needed
• The Files of type field indicates Certificate Files
3. Specify the destination path for the export and click OK: The selected path and the certificate file
name are displayed in the Export Server Certificate window
4. Click the Export button: The certificate file is exported from the OXO Connect to the specified file
path in PC
5. Click the Return button
4.5.3.2.4.5 Configuring network parameters for static initialization
The following parameters must be entered through the MMI:
• IP address
• Subnet mask
• Gateway address
• DNS addresses
• VLAN use
• VLAN ID (if VLAN use is set)
• URL: provides the URL on the OXO Connect to download configuration file. The path on the OXO
Connect is /dmcfg/
• SIP password
4.5.3.2.5 Configuring the user name and password in OMC
To modify the name and password:
• In OMC, go to Users/Base stations List.
• Click the user in the list.
and Devices
• Modify the user name in the corresponding field and click Modify.
• Double-click the user in the list to open the User dialog box.
• Click on IP/SIP, go to SIP parameters tab to consult the SIP password.
4.5.3.2.6 Displaying SIP Connection Current Status


ted by OXO Connect

4.5.3.2.7 Entering the SIP password through local MMI

For static and dynamic initialization, enter the SIP password through MMI.
4.5.3.3 Upgrading the software

The 4135 IP Conference Phone set software is automatically upgraded during OXO Connect software
upgrade (there is no specific option to select in the OMC-Software Download window: refer to the
section Downloading the Software in document [11]).
The 4135 IP Conference Phone set software can also be upgraded manually through the MMI.
4.6 Generic SIP Phones

4.6.1 Commissioning
4.6.1.1 Overview
This module presents all the actions required for commissioning generic SIP sets.
The List of supported SIP Phones is available on the Alcatel-Lucent Applications Partner Program
(AAPP) web site.
4.6.1.2 Commissioning Generic SIP Sets

This section describes how to commission a generic SIP Set.
The following operations must be performed:
1. Configure the user in OMC, refer to Configuring the User in OMC on page 100
2. Connect the set, refer to Connecting the Set on page 100 and switch it on
and Devices
3. Configure the generic SIP set, refer to Configuring the generic SIP set on page 101, or configure the
OXO Connect DHCP server, refer to Configuring OXO Connect DHCP server on page 101.
• A free IP address must be available for the set
4.6.1.2.2 Configuring the User in OMC
To create a generic SIP set:
1. In OMC, go to Users/Base stations List.
2. Select a No., IP access and click on the Add button.
3. Select IP terminal and enter a Name.
4. Select the newly created user in the list and select Basic SIP Phone or Open SIP Phone in the
combo box.
See the different features relating to basic or open SIP modes: section Services offered on SIP
and DECT (IP-DECT) sets in document [3].
5. Click the Modify button.
6. Click the Details button. The User window is opened.
7. Click the IP/SIP button. The IP/SIP parameters window is opened.
8. In the SIP parameters tab, click the SIP password reset button. A new password is generated in
the SIP password field.
9. A virtual MAC Address is automatically generated but it can be replaced by the real MAC Address
of the SIP device.
Note:
The MAC Address must be unique and is used to identify the subscriber in the OXO Connect call handling (SIP
password is used for authentication).
10.Note this new password safely. It will be requested during the generic SIP set configuration
(Configuring the generic SIP set on page 101).
4.6.1.2.3 Connecting the Set
• Connect a generic SIP set to the LAN (Local Area Network)
• Connect the power supply
4.6.1.2.3.1 Prerequisites
None
4.6.1.2.3.2 Connecting a SIP set to the LAN
Note:
If the set is supplied via Ethernet, ensure you are using a 802.3af standard-compatible switch.
• Plug the RJ45 cable into the set's LAN connector.
• Connect the RJ45 cable to the LAN.
4.6.1.2.3.3 Connecting Power Supply (Optional)
To supply power via an AC/DC external adapter:
• Plug the appropriate cable from the adapter into the set's power supply connector.
• Connect the plug from the adapter to the mains power supply.
and Devices
4.6.1.2.4 Configuring the generic SIP set

The following parameters must be entered through the MMI or web interface when available:
• IP address (if no DHCP server is configured)
• Subnet mask (if no DHCP server is configured)
• Gateway adress (if no DHCP server is configured)
• DNS adresses (if no DHCP server is configured)
• VLAN use (if no DHCP server is configured)
• VLAN ID if VLAN use is set (if no DHCP server is configured)
• SIP username
• SIP password: this is different from the user password. It is randomly generated for each SIP
phone by the system and must be provided to the user in a secured way. It is used both for SIP
registration and for SIP authentication, since every SIP message must be authenticated.
Note:
The random password must be entered manually in MMI. It must be made of with letters and numbers only and
can be viewed/reset in OMC.
This password has been previously generated in: Configuring the User in OMC on page 100.
• SIP Phone Signal Source Port: default value is 5059. This value can be modified to any valid free
port.
• Registrar and proxy IP addresses: the OXO Connect IP address and the SIP port must be set to
value 5059
• Authentication Realm: OXO Connect IP address by default
• Registration interval: value greater than 120 seconds
• Transport protocol: the UDP protocol is preferred, TCP is used if the SIP packet length is greater
than the MTU value or if the remote SIP endpoint requests the TCP protocol
• Domain name: OXO Connect IP address by default
4.6.1.2.5 Configuring OXO Connect DHCP server
Generic SIP phones can use the OXO Connect DHCP server.
By default the OXO Connect DHCP server is not activated for generic SIP phones.
To activate the OXO Connect DHCP server:
1. In OMC, go to Hardware and Limits > LAN/IP Configuration > DNS/DHCP
2. In the Advanced DHCP IP range area, select the Enable check box.
3. Define the range of IP addresses ( Start IP address and End IP Address).
4. Click the OK button to confirm your entries.
For DHCP advanced configuration, refer to the section DHCP configuration in document [14].
4.6.1.2.6 Displaying SIP Connection Current Status
and Devices


ted by OXO Connect

4.7 4018 Phone Extended Edition

4.7.1.1 Overview
As part of the Proprietary professional range, IP phones are fully-featured with integrated IP
connectivity and telephony, bringing you the converged power of data and voice over IP (VoIP). In
addition to their optimized design, these terminals offer a gray display, wide band audio, superior
quality ring tones and hands-free communication.
The sets offer the following advantages:
• Instant Business Communications
• Optimized Ergonomics
• Superlative sound quality
• Unbeatable range of telephony features
4.7.1.2 Instant Business Communications

The Alcatel-Lucent IP Touch 4018 phone Extended Edition sets are always ready to provide the best
communication service whenever you need it, and to connect to other devices and applications in real-
time. You'll find them fast and easy to use, with feature buttons and interactive soft keys.
4.7.1.3 Optimized Ergonomics

Attractive, innovative and intuitively designed, these terminals operate on the same simple, user-
friendly ergonomics found in the best mobile phones and PDAs, so that you won't waste any time
accessing their powerful features and services. These phones come complete with:
• Display in different shades of gray
• Programmable feature buttons
• Up/down navigator
• Context-sensitive keys
4.7.1.4 Superlative sound quality

These phones provide the very best sound quality thanks to the following new enhancements:
• Compatibility with wide band audio, taking listening comfort to higher levels
• Full duplex hands-free speakerphone, including acoustic echo cancellation
• A comprehensive choice of standard ringtones and polyphonic melodies
and Devices
4.7.1.5 Unbeatable range of telephony features

These sets offer the full range of telephony services found in the OXO Connect PBXs, unbeatable in
terms of functionality, features, reliability and Quality of Service. These sets are available in all
countries where the associated IP-enabled OXO Connect system releases are launched.

4.7.2.1 Alcatel-Lucent IP Touch 4018 phone Extended Edition set description
This section describes the:
• Set features
• Set keyboard
• Set display
The following figure illustrates the Alcatel-Lucent IP Touch 4018 phone Extended Edition set.
Dialing
keypad OK
Exit/Home
2-way
navigator
Personal
key
Help
Message
Soft keys
End Redial Hands-free Volume

up/mute/down
Figure 4.24: Alcatel-Lucent IP Touch 4018 phone Extended Edition set
4.7.2.1.1 Set features

The features of the Alcatel-Lucent IP Touch 4018 phone Extended Edition set are as follows:
• Corded comfort handset
• Full duplex hands-free
• Wide band audio
• Standard ring tones and polyphonic melodies
• Display in shades of gray
and Devices
• Dialing keypad
• Fixed function keys
• Up/down navigator and OK key
• Programmable keys
• Ethernet LAN and PC connections
• Optical connectivity with external adapter
• Wall mounted kit [optional]
• Foot-stand 60° (“Big Foot”) [optional]
4.7.2.1.2 Set keyboard
The keyboard of the Alcatel-Lucent IP Touch 4018 phone Extended Edition set includes:
• A dialing keypad
• Function keys
• A navigator
Dialing keypad
The dialing keypad comprises 12 keys.
Function keys
The fixed function keys are described in the table below.
table 4.6: Fixed keys
Key Action
End Can be used to:

• terminate the current communication
• stop ringing for an incoming call
• end the current application (and return the
display to its default)
Hands–free (with green LED) Enables or disables the hands–free feature.

Short press activates the hands-free feature.
Long press on the hands-free key activates the
Group Listening feature.
The hands-free function is a full duplex function
with echo cancellation and attenuation.
Volume In OXO Connect, they adjust:

+ • the handset/headset volume in
communication mode
—
• the built-in loudspeaker volume
• the ringing level when the set rings
and Devices
Key Action
Redial • Short press: Automatically redials the last

number dialled.
• Long press: Displays a list of recently dialled
numbers. Use the up/down arrow keys to
scroll between numbers, and press the OK
key to redial the number currently displayed.
Message (with orange LED) Provides access to:

• voice-mail services
• mini-message services
Mute (with green LED) • When the set is in communication, this key
switches the set to mute mode (disabling the
set's microphone).
• When the set is not in communication, this
key allows an incoming internal call to be
answered in hands-free mode.
Personal/Dial by name • Short press: Provides access to the

personal address book.
• Long press: Provides access to the Dial by
name feature.
Exit/Home • Short press: Steps back one level in the

application.
• Long press: Exits the current application and
returns to the default display.
Help/Menu Menu
• Press once to access the set's menu. This
consists of 7 elements - use the up/down
arrow keys to move between menu elements.
• Press once followed by one of the keys 1 to 7
to access the corresponding element of the
menu.
• Press once followed by the OK key to access
the first element of the menu (Who Am I?).
Help
Press once followed by another key to obtain in-
formation on the function of that key. The possi-
bilities are:
• i + programmable key
• i + Message key
• i + Redial key
• i + End key
• i + Personal/Dial by name key
Programmable keys
and Devices
The programmable keys allow your preferred functions to be programmed (by an administrator), such
as call forwarding or a specific call number. These keys then provide quick and easy access to these
functions.
The programmable keys include:
• One personal key
• A set of 6 other programmable keys
Navigator
The navigator includes:
• A 2-direction navigation key
• A validation key (OK)
• An Exit/Home key (|<)
The Exit/Home key is used to exit the current application, or a long press will switch the display back to
its default. In edit mode, it can be used to delete characters.
4.7.2.1.3 Set display
The table below lists the characteristics of the display of the Alcatel-Lucent IP Touch 4018 phone
Extended Edition set.
table 4.7: Display of the Alcatel-Lucent IP Touch 4018 phone Extended Edition set
Characteristics Alcatel-Lucent IP Touch 4018 phone Extended Edi-

tion
Display Yes
Screen resolution 20 characters
Size of visible area 79 x 13 mm (3.11 x 0.51 inches)
Color Gray background
4.7.3 Commissioning
4.7.3.1 Overview
This module presents all the actions required for commissioning the Alcatel-Lucent IP Touch 4018
phone Extended Edition set.
The following figure illustrates the connectors on the base of the Alcatel-Lucent IP Touch 4018 phone
Extended Edition sets.
and Devices
PC connector LAN connector Power

connector
External ringer
connector
Handset connector
Figure 4.25: Alcatel-Lucent IP Touch 4018 phone Extended Edition connectors

• Connect the set
• Initialize the set
• Program keys
None.
4.7.3.2.2 Connecting the sets
• Connect an IP Touch set to the LAN (Local Area Network)
• Connect the power supply
None.
4.7.3.2.2.2 Connecting an IP Touch set to the LAN
3. Connect the RJ45 cable to the LAN itself.
4.7.3.2.2.3 Connecting power supply
The set can be supplied from two possible power sources:
• An AC/DC external adapter which is a 42V power supply
A female jack is used to connect the power adapter. .
and Devices
• Power over Ethernet (PoE)

The supply via Ethernet can be implemented using a 802.3af standard-compatible switch.
To supply power via an AC/DC external adapter:
1. Plug the appropriate cable from the adapter into the set's power supply connector.
2. Connect the plug from the adapter to the mains power supply.
Initialization starts.
• Choose the initialization mode
• Initialize the IP Touch set
The IP Touch set must be connected to the:
• LAN
• Power supply
4.7.3.2.3.2 Choosing the initialization mode
The default mode is Dynamic Alcatel mode.
To choose the initialization mode, refer to the table below.
table 4.8: Initialization modes
If Then the required initializa- And

tion mode is
You use OXO Connect DHCP Dynamic or Proprietary Dynamic • Refer to Table 2
server
You use another DHCP server Dynamic mode Refer to Table 2
You do not use a DHCP server Static mode • Refer to Table 2

• Obtain from your network
administrator:
• An IP address for the IP
Touch set
• The TFTP server address,
which is the IP address of
the PowerCPU EE board
embedding the VoIP
board
4.7.3.2.3.3 Initializing the IP Touch set

To initialize the IP Touch set, refer to the table below.
and Devices
Note:
In each of the three cases below, you can view the IP Touch set's software version after Step 2 by selecting
Version in the Main menu.
table 4.9: Initialization procedure
For an initiali- Procedure

zation that is
Dynamic Alcatel 1. If necessary, enable the OXO Connect DHCP server (in OMC, Hardware and
Limits > LAN/IP Configuration > DNS/DHCP)
2. Connect the power supply.
3. After initialization phase 2 is completed and before phase 5 starts, press i, then
the # key.
The Main menu appears.
4. If the set was previously in static mode, select IP Parameters from the Main
menu.
The IP Parameters menu appears.
5. Select Dynamic and press the OK key.
6. Save by pressing the # key.
7. Exit the Main menu by pressing the * key.
Dynamic mode 1. Connect the power supply.

2. After initialization phase 2 is completed and before phase 5 starts, press i, then
the # key.
3. If the set was previously in static mode, choose IP Parameters from the Main
menu.
4. Choose Dynamic and press the OK key.
5. Save by pressing the # key.
and Devices
Static 1. Connect the power supply.

2. Before initialization phase 5 starts, press i, then the # key.
3. From the Main menu, choose IP Parameters.
4. Choose Static and press the OK key.
5. Enter the following:
a. IP address
b. Subnetwork mask
c. Router address
d. TFTP server address
e. TFTP port (69)
f. CPU address
6. Enter the required VLAN details, as follows:
a. If required, select Use VLAN and then enter the VLAN ID number.
b. Ensure that Strict VLAN is set as required. It is selected by default; de-
selecting it allows you to use a DHCP server in another VLAN.
7. Save the above parameter values by pressing the # key.
The set restarts from phase 1 with the new parameters.
Note:
If an error message appears during initialization, disconnect the power adapter, then plug it in
again, so that the system restarts initialization.
4.7.3.2.3.4 Restarting initialization

If you want to change a parameter value, restart initialization, as detailed below.
To restart initialization:
1. Disconnect the IP Touch set from the power supply.
2. Reconnect the power supply.
3. Execute the initialization procedure as detailed in Table 2
4.7.3.2.4 Programming keys
This section describes how to program the programmable keys.
In fact, only the direct call key can be programmed (with a telephone number), which by default is the
sixth programmable key. However, the Personal/Dial by name key can be programmed in a similar way.
To program a key:
1. Press the i key followed by the required programmable key.
2. Press one key of the 2-way navigator (up or down).
3. Enter the telephone number to be associated with this programmable key.
4. Press OK. The set then goes back to its default display.
4.7.3.2.5 Relocating and retaining IP Touch sets
This section describes how to relocate and retain the same set.
In the procedure below, it is assumed that:
• there is one DHCP server
and Devices
• no VLAN has to be configured.

None.
4.7.3.2.5.2 Relocating and retaining the same set
To relocate and retain the same set:
1. Unplug the set.
2. Plug the set into a connector at its new location.
4.7.3.3 Rebooting the set

To reboot a set:
2. Click Reset button.
3. Select Reboot and click OK.
4.7.4 Maintenance
4.7.4.1 Overview
This module describes:
• The error and information messages that appear during the starting phase.
• The Ethernet link table.
4.7.4.2 Error and Information messages

The table below lists the error and information messages. It has the following format:
Short text = text displayed on the screen, in case of real error or for information.
Description = status/error description
table 4.10: Starting phase error messages
END Starting phase is terminated (successful or un-

successful)
STARTED Step started
SUCCESS Step successful
FAIL Step failed
RETRYING Retrying step
NO MAC ADDRESS No Ethernet MAC address stored in flash
DHCP NOT RESPONDING DHCP Server is not responding
and Devices
BAD IP ADDRESS IP address is incorrect
BAD ROUTER ADDRESS Router address is incorrect
ROUTER PING FAILED Router not responding to ping
BAD TFTP ADDRESS TFTP server address is incorrect
ADDRESSES MISMATCH Address, mask and router do not match
TFTP NOT RESPONDING TFTP server is not responding
TFTP SERVER ERROR TFTP server error
BAD FILE CONTENT Error found in downloaded file
FILE TOO LARGE File is too large (cannot be downloaded)
SAME VERSION FOUND The version retrieved is the same as the version
running
NEW VERSION FOUND New IP Touch software version found (download)
FLASHING Flashing in progress
FLASHING FAILED Failed to flash downloaded binary
TRYING ANOTHER CPU Trying next address from configuration file
NO ETHERNET LINK Ethernet link not connected (LAN port only)
initializing First text message after hardware reset and

copyright information
1/5 network start Phase 1 is running: the set is starting its network
interface
2/5 network setup Phase 2 is running: the set is looking for IP ad-
dresses
3/5 config download Phase 3 is running: the set is trying to get a

lanpbx file
4/5 binary download Phase 4 is running: the set is downloading a new

binary
5/5 connecting Phase 5 is running: the set is trying to talk to the

system
and Devices
4.7.4.3 Ethernet Link

By default, Alcatel-Lucent 8 series sets are configured to perform auto-negotiation on both ports (LAN
and PC). Provided that the PC and the LAN switch are also configured to perform auto-negotiation, this
is the best configuration for QoS improvement.
However, depending on the network configuration, it may not always be possible to leave the terminal
in auto-negotiation: link speed and duplex of both ports can be forced to determined values using the
supervisor menu:
• Plug in the set, as described: Commissioning the set on page 107.
• Once the set displays initialization, press i, then #.
• Use the navigation key to select Ethernet Links
• Modify data as requested
A configuration mismatch between the terminal and PC/LAN switch can lead to negative effects on the
voice quality:
• No link (or speed mismatch): 8, 9, 11 and 12
• Packet loss (or duplex mismatch): 2, 4, 7 and 14
Note:
Collisions are not detected by the device operating in full-duplex mode: packets from this device are never re-
transmitted if a collision occurs on them.
The following table lists all possible Ethernet port configuration combinations when connecting an IP
Touch set to an external device (switch on LAN side, PC on PC side). For each combination, the table
shows the link status: valid or invalid (duplex or speed mismatch), as described above.
table 4.11: Ethernet Link Combinations
Terminal Port External Device Port Link Status
1 auto-negotiation auto-negotiation Valid
2 auto-negotiation 100-FULL Invalid (packet loss)
3 auto-negotiation 100-HALF Valid
4 auto-negotiation 10-FULL Invalid (packet loss)
5 auto-negotiation 10-HALF Valid
6 100-FULL 100-FULL Valid
7 100-FULL 100-HALF Invalid (packet loss)
8 100-FULL 10-FULL Invalid (no link)
9 100-FULL 10-HALF Invalid (no link)
10 100-HALF 100-HALF Valid
11 100-HALF 10-FULL Invalid (no link)
12 100-HALF 10-HALF Invalid (no link)
and Devices
Terminal Port External Device Port Link Status
13 10-FULL 10-FULL Valid
14 10-FULL 10-HALF Invalid (packet loss)
15 10-HALF 10-HALF Valid
Note:
When the two ports of an Alcatel-Lucent IP Touch 4018 Phone or Alcatel-Lucent IP Touch 4018 phone Extended
Edition set are configured in auto-negotiation mode, if the negotiation has led to a 10 Mbps rate on the PC port and
a 100 Mbps rate on the LAN port, the Alcatel-Lucent 8 series set automatically tries to renegotiate a 10 Mbps rate
on the LAN port. This prevents congestion problems on the PC.
4.8 8029/8039 Premium Deskphones

4.8.1.1 Basic description
The available Digital Premium DeskPhones are:


4.8.1.3.1 Phone layouts
Although there are differences in the aspect and operation of these sets, their layout is identical, but for
the screen and number of available soft keys.
and Devices
Alarm LED
Dialing keypad
Corded handset
Fixed keys
Adjustable foot
stand (0° to 60°)
Alphabetic keyboard
Alt key
Space bar
Alarm LED
Add-on keys
Dialing keypad
Corded handset
Fixed keys
Adjustable foot
stand (0° to 60°)
Alphabetic keyboard
Alt key
Space bar
and Devices
4.8.1.3.2 Embedded hardware

An IVANOE2 Chip with ARM7TDMI RISC processor is included in 80x9 sets, associated with external
SRAM (256Kx16) and NOR Flash (512Kx16) memories.
4.8.1.3.3 Foot stand
All sets come with a 0° to 60° adjustable foot stand.
All sets come with a standard 3.5mm jack to plug a headset. They offer narrowband audio qualities.
All sets come in their standard version with a comfortable corded handset.
They all work in hands free mode at the user's request.
4.8.1.3.5 Screens
Characteristics of set displays are:
• 8039 Premium DeskPhone: black and white graphical display of 160 by 100 dots, with white
backlight
• 8029 Premium DeskPhone: black and white graphical display of 64 by 128 pixels with white
backlight
4.8.1.3.6 Keys
All sets come with a standard 12-key dialing keypad.
On all sets:
• Two fixed keys below the keypad:
• : the Start call key puts the set in hands free mode
• : the Stop call key allows to end a call and ignore an incoming call
• Sensitive (piano) keys are located above the black grid of the lower part of the set.
• mute sound
and Devices
• hold call. This is the default feature for F1 keys (but can be programmed with
another feature)
• transfer call. This is the default feature for F2 keys (but can be programmed with
another feature)
redial information
• information page (displayed on screen)
On 8029 Premium DeskPhone sets, four add-on keys, each with a LED, allow to customize each set
according to the user's needs. A paper label at the right of these keys allows to write down a brief
description of the feature programmed on the key.
4.8.1.4 Connecting optional equipment

4.8.1.4.1 Alphabetic keyboard
A standard (hot pluggable) optional keyboard is available for all sets in the following layouts:
• Azerty (FR)
• Qwertz (DE)
• Qwerty (international)
• Qwerty (Nordic)
If you change keyboard types, ensure it is plugged in before restarting the set.
4.8.1.4.2 External interfaces
On all sets, a 3.5mm jack connector allows to plug a headset to the phone.
and Devices
RJ9 connector
RJ11 connector for UA (alphabetic
link (to the PCX) keyboard)
SATA connector RJ9 connector

(for add-on modules 10, 40-keys or (corded handset)
Smart module)
Figure 4.28: External interfaces on the back of 80x9 sets
4.8.1.4.3 Additional key modules

On all sets, several add-on modules, connected via SATA (see: External interfaces on page 117), can
complete the standard number of programmed keys.
The available modules are:
• 10-key module (can be fastened to the set):
• 40-key module (on its own foot stand, placed next to the set)
• Smart-key module (on its own foot stand, placed next to the set)
and Devices
4.8.2 Commissioning
4.8.2.1.1 Physical connection
To connect the set to the OXO Connect:
1. Plug the RJ11 cable in the corresponding set connector on the back of the set
2. Plug the other end of the cable onto the UA board on which the set has been declared
The set starts initializing automatically.
If this is the first set initialization, or when there has been an upgrade of the PBX software version,
the set downloads binary and data files.
4.8.2.1.2 Connecting an Add-On module to the sets
Add-On Modules (AOMs) can be connected to sets. They are added to the right side of the set.
Three types of Add-On Module exist and provide keys associated with icons:
• Smart Display Module provides 14 keys with programmable LCD labels
4.8.2.1.2.1 Rules and restrictions
The following rules apply to the use of Add-On Modules:
• A maximum of three Add-On Modules of the types AOM10 and AOM40 can be connected to each
set, providing up to 120 additional keys.
• A maximum of three Smart Display Modules can be connected to each set, providing up to 42
additional keys.
• Add-On Modules of types AOM10 and AOM40 can be used on the same set, but a Smart Display
Module cannot be used in conjunction with an AOM10 or AOM40.
• If an AOM10 is used with other Add-On Modules, it must be connected as the last module on the far
right of the set.
4.8.2.1.2.2 Connecting Add-On Modules
To connect an Add-On Module:
1. Remove the tab located on the right side of the set.
2. Plug the Add-On Module's SATA connector into the set's SATA connector.
3. Insert the Add-On Module attachments into the appropriate holes located on the right side of the
set. (AOM10 only)
4. Screw the Add-On Module to the set. (AOM10 only)
and Devices
Note:
If the set is on when you plug in an Add-On Module, you must restart the set after connection.
4.8.2.1.3 Binary file download
To operate correctly, Digital Premium DeskPhones sets require binary files which must comply with the
PBX version and configuration. After system upgrade and each time a set initializes, version numbers
of binary files are verified to determine whether an update of these files is necessary.
When a file is downloaded to set, it overwrites any previously existing file.
Application download to a terminal can be heavy in terms of bandwidth and CPU resources. It is not
possible to upgrade all the terminals during initialization of the system.
4.9 4019 Digital Phone

4.9.1.1 Overview
This phone is part of the ALE International professional range. In addition to its optimized design, this
terminal offers a gray display, wide band audio, a choice of ring tones, and group listening.
The Alcatel-Lucent 4019 Digital Phone set offers the following advantages:
• Instant Business Communications
• Optimized Ergonomics
• Superlative sound quality
• Wide range of telephony features
4.9.1.2 Instant Business Communications

The Alcatel-Lucent 4019 Digital Phone is always ready to provide the best communication service
whenever you need it, and to connect to other devices and applications in real-time. You'll find it fast
and easy to use, with feature buttons and interactive soft keys.
4.9.1.3 Optimized Ergonomics

Attractive, innovative and intuitively designed, this terminal operates on the same simple, user-friendly
ergonomics found in the best mobile phones and PDAs, so that you won't waste any time accessing its
features and services. The phone comes complete with:
• Gray display
• Programmable feature buttons
• Up/down navigator
• Context-sensitive keys
4.9.1.4 Superlative sound quality

This phone provides the very best sound quality thanks to the following new enhancements:
• A group listening capability from its built-in speaker
• A comprehensive choice of standard ringtones and polyphonic melodies
4.9.1.5 Unbeatable range of telephony features

This set offers the full range of telephony services found in the OXO Connect PBXs from ALE
International, unbeatable in terms of functionality, features, reliability and Quality of Service. The set is
available in all countries where the associated OXO Connect system releases are launched. It is
compatible with OXO Connect release 4.0.
and Devices

4.9.2.1 Alcatel-Lucent 4019 Digital Phone set description
This section describes the:
• Set features
• Set keyboard
• Set display
The following figure illustrates the Alcatel-Lucent 4019 Digital Phone set.
Dialing
keypad OK
Exit/Home
2-way
navigator
Personal
key
Help
Message
Soft keys
End Redial Loudspeaker Volume

up/mute/down
Figure 4.29: Alcatel-Lucent 4019 Digital Phone set
4.9.2.1.1 Set features

The features of the Alcatel-Lucent 4019 Digital Phone set are as follows.
• Corded comfort handset
• Group listening through built-in loudspeaker
• Standard ring tones and polyphonic melodies
• Gray display
• Dialing keypad
• Fixed function keys
• Up/down navigator and OK key
• Wall mounted kit [optional]
and Devices
• Foot-stand 60° (“Big Foot”) [optional]

4.9.2.1.2 Set keyboard
The keyboard of the Alcatel-Lucent 4019 Digital Phone set includes:
• A dialing keypad
• Function keys
• A navigator
Dialing keypad
The dialing keypad comprises 12 keys.
Function keys
The fixed function keys are described in the table below.
table 4.12: Fixed keys of the Alcatel-Lucent 4019 Digital Phone set
Key Action
End Can be used to:

• terminate the current communication
• stop ringing for an incoming call
• end the current application (and return the
display to its default)
Loudspeaker (with green LED) Enables or disables the built-in loudspeaker.

This key activates the group listening feature.
Volume In OXO Connect, they adjust:

• + • the handset/headset volume in
• — communication mode
• the built-in loudspeaker volume
• the ringing level when the set rings
Redial • Short press: Automatically redials the last

number dialled.
• Long press: Displays a list of recently dialled
numbers. Use the up/down arrow keys to
scroll between numbers, and press the OK
key to redial the number currently displayed.
Message (with orange LED) Provides access to:

• voice-mail services
• mini-message services
Mute (with green LED) When the set is in communication, this key
switches the set to mute mode (disabling the
set's microphone).
and Devices
Key Action
Personal/Dial by name • Short press: Provides access to the

personal address book.
• Long press: Provides access to the Dial by
name feature.
Exit/Home • Short press: Steps back one level in the

application.
• Long press: Exits the current application and
returns to the default display.
Help/Menu Menu
• Press once to access the set's menu. This
consists of 7 elements - use the up/down
arrow keys to move between menu elements.
• Press once followed by one of the keys 1 to 7
to access the corresponding element of the
menu.
• Press once followed by the OK key to access
the first element of the menu (Who Am I?).
Help
Press once followed by another key to obtain in-
formation on the function of that key. The possi-
bilities are:
• i + programmable key
• i + Message key
• i + Redial key
• i + End key
• i + Personal/Dial by name key
Programmable keys
The programmable keys allow your preferred functions to be programmed (by an administrator), such
as call forwarding or a specific call number. These keys then provide quick and easy access to these
functions.
The programmable keys include:
• One personal key
• A set of 6 other programmable keys
Navigator
The navigator includes:
• A 2-direction navigation key
• A validation key (OK)
• An Exit/Home key (|<)
The Exit/Home key is used to exit the current application, or a long press will switch the display back to
its default. In edit mode, it can be used to delete characters.
and Devices
4.9.2.1.3 Set display

The table below lists the characteristics of the display of the Alcatel-Lucent 4019 Digital Phone set.
table 4.13: Display of the Alcatel-Lucent 4019 Digital Phone set
Characteristics Alcatel-Lucent 4019 Digital Phone
Display Yes
Screen resolution 20 characters
Size of visible area 79 x 13 mm (3.11 x 0.51 inches)
Color Gray background
4.9.3 Commissioning
4.9.3.1 Overview
This module presents all the actions required for commissioning the Alcatel-Lucent 4019 Digital Phone
set.
The following figure illustrates the connectors on the base of the set.
Phone line
connector
Handset connector
Figure 4.30: Alcatel-Lucent 4019 Digital Phone connectors

• Connect the set
• Program keys
None.
and Devices
4.9.3.2.2 Connecting the set

This section describes how to connect the set to the telephone system.
None.
4.9.3.2.2.2 Connecting the set to the telephone system
To connect the set to the telephone system:
2. Plug the RJ11 cable into the set's UA port/phone line connector.
3. Connect the RJ11 cable to a UA port in the telephone system.
4.9.3.2.3 Programming keys
This section describes how to program the programmable keys.
In fact, only the direct call key can be programmed (with a telephone number), which by default is the
sixth programmable key. However, the Personal/Dial by name key can be programmed in a similar way.
To program a key:
1. Press the i key followed by the required programmable key.
2. Press one key of the 2-way navigator (up or down).
3. Enter the telephone number to be associated with this programmable key.
4. Press OK. The set then goes back to its default display.
4.10 Input Method Editor

4.10.1 Operation
The Input Method Editor (IME) allows a user to input non-Latin characters on sets with a standard Latin
keyboard (with or without special markings on the keyboard).
This input method is used for dial by name, customizing programmed key names and editing text
messages and configuring the phone names on the Operator set.
The IME supports Latin, Cyrillic, Hebrew and Chinese characters. For input of Chinese characters, the
IME opens an input session. The type of character is associated with an input method:
Characters Input Method
Chinese - mainland China Pinyin, Latin
Chinese - Hong Kong Stroke, Latin
Chinese - Taiwan Zhuyin, Latin
Russian Cyrillic, Latin
Hebrew Hebrew, Latin
Note:
For the input methods of Pinyin, Stroke and Zhuyin, when the target country is Chinese, or Cantonese, or
Taiwanese, these 3 input methods should be used. If not, these 3 input methods are not used.
and Devices
For the input method of Cyrillic, there are no restrictions. When the current language is Russian, it can be used.
Opening an IME input session:
When one of the Chinese input methods is used, an input session starts when the user presses an
alpha key.
The following figure shows the schema of the IME input session. It appears on the bottom softkey line
of the set's screen display.
Figure 4.31: Open the IME input session
The softkeys and areas operate in IME as follows:

• The input area displays characters as the user enters them.
Note:
For Pinyin input method, Latin characters are displayed in the input area.
• The result area displays the list of candidate characters in the same character type as the input
method.
• The input method indicator shows the input method in use.
• The left softkey is used to toggle between input methods.
• The right softkey is not used.
The following screens show an example of the basic operation of an IME input session. In the example
the input method is Pinyin.
The following figure shows the IME after the user has entered the letters "yu".
and Devices
Figure 4.32: Opened IME session with entered letters
The letters “yu” is displayed in Latin character type in the input area of the IME. The input method
indicator shows the current input method is Pinyin. The result area lists candidate Chinese characters
for the input letters “yu”.
The way input characters are processed, the resulting candidate characters displayed, and the function
of special keys varies according to input method.
Closing an IME input session:
The IME input session closes automatically when no activity is detected from the user. Two timers
control this function. When the first timer, T1, expires, it closes the input session without clearing the
input and result areas. The second timer, T2, should be greater than T1. When T2 expires, it closes the
input session and clears the input and result areas. Both timers are reloaded every time the user
presses an alpha key. If the user presses an alpha key after T1 has expired, but T2 has not yet expired,
the input session is re-opened with the previous contents of the input and result areas.
The input session also closes when the user presses:
• OK (confirms character choice)
• RELEASE
• Back/Exit
Changing input methods:
The user can change the current input method to any which is configured on the set by pressing
+ ([alt] + [space]). An input method selector dialog box pops up, displaying the possible
input methods, as shown in the following figure.
and Devices
Figure 4.33: Change input method
In the pop-up dialog box, the user scrolls with [space] (while keeping [alt] pressed), and selects by
releasing [alt]. If the Latin or Cyrillic input method is selected, the IME input session closes because it is
not used by these input methods.
Note:
If the language is Russian, there are no input sessions for Cyrillic, after changing the input method to Cyrillic, it can
input Russian character directly on the alphabetic keyboard.
Alternately, when the current Input Method is Pinyin, the user can use the left softkey to toggle between
two input methods. In this example, if the user presses the left softkey, the current input method toggles
from Pinyin to Latin and the IME input session remains open, as shown in the following figure.
Figure 4.34: Toggle input method; example screen 1
Now the user can input Latin characters directly without closing the input session. The input method
indicator shows that the current input method is Latin. After one Latin character is entered ("U"), the
input session closes, although Pinyin is still available as the default input method.
To toggle back to Pinyin, the user presses the left softkey and the input session re-opens, as shown in
the following figure.
and Devices
Figure 4.35: Toggle input method; example screen 2
Input Method for programming a key name:

Each user can program the key name on the phone. In this case, the input session does not, however,
close automatically after the user presses OK to confirm a Unicode character. It is kept until the user
presses the Back/Exit key, followed by OK to save the key name.
Figure 4.36: Program a key name
Input Method for programming names on the Operator set:

Note:
It is possible to use Unicode - Chinese, Hebrew and Cyrillic -characters.
The administrator of OXO Connect can modify all the phone names via the operator set. This case is
the same as the one presented above - "Programming a key name". The input session will not close
automatically after pressed OK to confirm a Unicode character. It is kept until the user presses the
Back/Exit key followed by OK to save the phone name.
and Devices
Figure 4.37: Configure a phone name
4.11 Terminal downloading

4.11.1 Operation
4.11.1.1 Overview
The Digital Premium DeskPhones telephone sets contain software and data files that are pre-installed
in the factory
Data files include components such as fonts and ring tones, which may be country specific.
OXO Connect provides the facility for the software and/or data files embedded in the terminals to be
updated by the call server if the versions of the embedded files are different from the versions of the
equivalent files available in the OXO Connect system. In this case, the relevant files are normally
downloaded from the system to the terminal when the terminal is restarted.
Note:
New terminal software versions may become available in the system when the system is updated with new OXO
Connect software. Updates of the files embedded in the terminals may then be required.
4.11.1.2 Timing
The terminal download mechanism is activated when a terminal is restarted. During the restart phase,
the versions of the files embedded in the terminal are compared with the versions of the same files
available for download from the system. If the two versions of the same file are different, a download
request is sent to the call server. When the call server detects a download request from a terminal, the
terminal is entered into a queue of terminals waiting for downloads.
Note:
A terminal may also request a download during the restart phase if the files inside the terminal have been
corrupted, or if the previous download failed or was interrupted.
The user can delay a terminal download so that it is performed at a specified time (date and hour). This
allows terminal downloading to be performed at a convenient time, such as during business closing
hours or at weekends.
Other deviations from the normal download procedure are also possible:
• The user can specify that the next terminal download will be performed following the next software
swap (when the system switches to running the new software).
• The user can force a download, even if the versions of the embedded files are the same as the
versions of the equivalent files in the system.
and Devices
• The user can choose to forbid downloads, even if the versions of the embedded files are different
from the versions of the equivalent files in the system.
The timing of terminal updates is configured in the OMC tool, which presents the following options:
• No Downloading: There will be no updates to the files embedded in the terminals.
• Download after swap: New files will be downloaded to the terminals following the next software
swap.
• Delay Downloading at: New files will be downloaded to the terminals at the specified date and
time.
• Download immediately: New files will be downloaded to the terminals immediately (a forced
download).
4.11.1.3 Customization for 80x8s Premium DeskPhoneDeskPhones

The set customization is configured in the OMC tool and enables to customize set skin and melodies
for the latest proprietary DeskPhones. The customization feature requires a binary file to import
customized skins and melodies.
1. By OMC, go to Import/Export > File Management for Third Party Devices
2. From the File Management for Third Party Devices window, download the binary file
3. Go to Data Saving and Swapping > Terminal Downloading
4. Check the Customization field to enable set customization
For more information on Customization option, refer to OMC online help (Save / Backup Customer
Configuration > Terminal Downloading > Customization for DeskPhones)
4.11.1.4 Operation
During a terminal download, the following conditions apply:
• The terminal cannot be used (the call server puts the terminal out of service).
• The terminal must not be re-configured (with the configuration tools).
• If a problem occurs during a download, the download is attempted a second time. If the problem
persists, the terminal is put out of service.
• If a terminal download is not performed within a certain timeout period from the time of the
download request, the terminal is reset. See the note below.
• If two terminals share the same telephone resources, they cannot be updated simultaneously - the
downloads to the two terminals are performed sequentially.
Note:
If a timeout occurs during a download, you are advised to disconnect and then reconnect the terminal to the
system, so that the download procedure restarts.
4.11.1.5 Duration
The time taken to complete a terminal download depends on the number of terminals that are being
updated at the same time, as well as how and where the terminal is connected to the system, as
follows:
• The more terminals there are to be updated, the longer the expected wait for an individual terminal
to be updated.
• Downloads to terminals connected to extension cabinets take longer than to terminals connected to
the main cabinet.
• Downloads to terminals with shared system connections take longer than to terminals with
dedicated system connections.
and Devices
4.12 Add-on Module

4.12.1 LEDs and icons on AOM modules
4.12.1.1 Overview
Extension units, also called Add-on Modules (AOM), can be fitted to the phone sets. They provide
additional keys which can be configured as call keys, feature keys, and resource keys.
Some keys have their status indicated by icons or LEDs. For example, a blinking icon indicates that a
user action is required.
For feature keys, an active feature is indicated by a LED ON and if a user action is requested (for
example, message not read), the LED blinks slowly.
For resource keys, icons and LEDs provide information such as:
• indicates that the contact hears music (hold state)
• indicates that the communication concerns the user
• indicates an incoming call

• LED ON (fixed) indicates a busy state not activated by the user
• Slow blinking LED indicates a resource used by the user
• Fast blinking LED indicates that a user action is requested (incoming call or call hold)
4.12.1.2 LEDs and icons description

The table below displays the different icon and LED states that can be applied to the feature and
resource keys:
Logical states LED states Icon states
Feature keys:
Inactive feature OFF OFF
Active feature ON
Priority feature SLOW BLINKING
Resource keys:
Free OFF OFF
Own call FAST BLINKING
In use SLOW BLINKING
Exclusive hold FAST BLINKING
and Devices
Logical states LED states Icon states
Exclusive hold forgotten FAST BLINKING
Own recall (supervised call) FAST BLINKING
In call FAST BLINKING
Busy ON
Common hold FAST BLINKING
Common hold forgotten FAST BLINKING
4.13 V24/CTI Interface Module

4.13.1.1 Overview
The V24/CTI Interface Module allows a Data Terminal Equipment (DTE) to be connected to the OXO
Connect, via a UA link, by means of an RS232 serial link (CTI port) or a V24 link.
The V24/CTI Interface Module can be used alone or combined with Digital Premium DeskPhones.
CTI port
The RS232 serial link carries signalling (up to 9600 bit/s) and allows telephone operations such as call
management and call monitoring. The audio part is carried out by the associated dedicated set.
V24 port
The V24 port is considered as a DCE and provides a capacity of 19200 bit/s (ECMA 102) for an
asynchronous V24 transmission. The electrical interface complies with the V28 recommendation of the
CCITT.
and Devices
V24: up to 19200 bit/s

CTI: up to 9600 bit/s
or
DTE
PCX DCE
CTI V24
UA link UA link
UA UA
V24/CTI 9 Series Set

Interface Module
UAI Board
(or MIX board)
Figure 4.38: V24/CTI Interface Module Configuration Example
4.13.1.2 Compliant Standards

4.13.1.2.1 Safety Requirements
• EN60950: European requirements
• UL 1950: US requirements
• CAN/CSA-C22.2 No 950-95: Canada
4.13.1.2.2 ECM
• EN55022: Limits and methods of measurement of radio interference characteristics of information
technology equipment
• EN55024: Limits and methods of measurement of immunity characteristics of information
• FCC part15: US requirements
4.13.1.2.3 V24 & CTI
• CCITT Rec.: V24,V28, V25bis, V54, V110
• Hayes protocols
• ECMA 102: Attachment requirements for pan-European approval for connection to PSTN of TE
(excluding TE supporting the voice telephony service) in which network addressing, if provided, is
by means of DTMF signalling
4.13.1.2.4 Environment Classes
• ETS 300 019: Environmental conditions and tests for telecommunication equipment:
• Part 1-1: Storage
• Part 1-2: Transportation
• Part 1-3: Environmental conditions
4.13.1.2.5 Eco Design
• ISO 14040: Environmental management – Life cycle assessment – Principles and framework (1997)
• RoHS
and Devices
4.14 AP Interface Module

4.14.1.1 Overview
The AP Interface Module (Analog Peripheral) allows an analog device such as fax, modem, minitel,
answering machine to be connected to the OXO Connect via a UA link.
Digital Set
to Mains
Fax
PCX
Digital Link
UAI Board
(or MIX Board)
AP Interface Module
Digital Link
Figure 4.39: Example of Configuration with an AP Interface Module
AP Interface Module can be used alone or combined with Digital Premium DeskPhones.
AP Interface Module powers the analog device (DTMF signalling, ringer) and, to do this, requires an
external power supply (230V AC/30V AC adapter). In this document, this set is called Z set.

4.14.1.2.2 ECM
4.14.1.2.3 Analog Transmission
• ETS 300 439: Business TeleCommunications (BTC); Transmission characteristics of digital Private
Branch eXchanges (PBXs)
• TBR21: Attachment requirements for pan-European approval for connection to PSTN of TE
(excluding TE supporting the voice telephony service) in which network addressing, if provided, is
by means of DTMF signalling
and Devices

ISO 14040: Environmental management – Life cycle assessment – Principles and framework (1997)
4.15 S0 Interface Module

4.15.1.1 Overview
The S0 Interface Module allows an S0 bus (2 B + 1 D channels) to be connected to the OXO Connect
via a UA link. This bus allows S0 terminals (S0 sets, PCs equipped with an S0 interface, Fax G4,
modem, etc.) to be connected.
The S0 Interface Module can be used alone or combined with Digital Premium DeskPhones.
S0 set S0 Terminal
Digital set
S0 Bus
to Mains
(Option)
PCX
digital Link
UAI Board S0 Interface Module

(or MIX Board)
digital Link
Figure 4.40: Example of Configuration with an S0 Interface Module
The S0 module provides an S0 bus supplying power. An external power supply (230V AC/48V DC
adapter) is required.
There are two possible operating modes on the S0 bus:
• Non permanent layer: layer 1 must be set up by the calling end (PCX or terminal) at the start of
each call; layer 1 is shut down at the end of the call
and Devices
• Permanent layer: operation of the S0 bus depends on the direction in which the initial call was set
up:
• If the call was set up from the PCX to the terminal, layer 1 is kept when the call ends.
• If the call was set up from the terminal to the PCX, layer 1 is shut down at the end of the call. It
must be set up again for the following call. If operation is incompatible with the terminal used,
there are two possible solutions: Either layer 2 is kept, this prevents layer 1 being shut down, or,
layer 1 is set up from the PCX by making a call to the terminal. The call does not need to get
through.

4.15.1.2.2 ECM
4.15.1.2.3 ISDN
• ETS 300 012: Basic user-network interface layer 1 specification and test principles
• TBR3: Attachment requirements for terminal equipment to connect to an ISDN using ISDN basic
access
• ETS 300 047: Basic access-safety and protection
• I.430: Basic user-network interfaces layer 1 specification
ISO 14040: Environmental management – Life cycle assessment – Principles and framework (1997)
4.16 500 DECT Handset

4.16.1.1 Overview
The 500 DECT just as the other DECT handsets, is particularly useful for users moving within the
workplace.
The 500 DECT offers:
• Access to most of the added value OXO Connect telephone features.
• Enhanced usability with:
and Devices
• Robust design with inductive charging

• IP 54 compliance (water and dust resistant)
• DECT handset for PWI (alarm button, man down alarm, no movement detector, shock detector)
• Improved ergonomics
• Integrated bi-antenna
• Backlight display
• Improved quality of audio reception
• Vibrating feature
• MWI (Message Waiting Indication)
• Good autonomy (Li-Ion technology)
• Belt clip
The 500 DECT operates with Advanced GAP (AGAP)
The 500 DECT offers:
• A large clear screen accepting images, icons and text
• A simplified functional organization that allows the user to quickly access each of the mobile's
functions
All main operations can be performed on the mobile by use of a single key for navigation (four
directions) and confirmation.
You can take advantage of special DECT features, such as:
• "Roaming", which allows the user to receive or make a call no matter where he/she is relating to the
base station radio coverage zone
• Change of the transmission channel on the base station to portable link during a conversation due
to a change in propagation conditions
• "No-break transfer" from one base station to another when moving during a conversation. This shift
is completely transparent for the user
The set implements specific DECT features, such as:
• Continuous evaluation of different base station levels in order to select the most appropriate base
station for call setup
• Selection of radio transmission channel during call setup
• Continuous listening for paging messages, transmitted by all base stations, when an incoming call
arrives. The set establishes a radio communication with the most appropriate base station (as it
does for an outgoing call)
• Support of the alarm feature, allowing isolated workers to be located with specific alarm server
Note:
Date/Time infomation is received from OXO Connect whenever 500 DECT registers with OXO Connect.
4.16.1.2 Physical Characteristics
Features 500 DECT
Loudspeaker Yes
Multiline management Yes
Dial-by-name Yes (local and central directory)
and Devices
Features 500 DECT
Headset connection Yes

(standard wiring)
Backlight display Yes
Backlight Keypad Yes
Vibrator Yes
Navigation/confirm dual-function key Yes
Battery pack Yes
Color Black
Explosion proof No
Belt clip Yes
Talk time Up to 8 hours
Standby time Up to 100 hours
Charging time Around 9 hours
4.16.1.2.1 Environmental Constraints

Storage, transportation and 500 DECT environment comply with the following standards:
• ETS 300 019 1.1, Storage, Class 1.2: Weather protected, Not temperature controlled locations
• ETS 300 019 1.2, Transportation, Class 2.3: Public transportation
• ETS 300 019 1.3, In Use, Class 7.2: Portable use, Partly Temperature controlled locations
4.16.1.2.1.1 Operation
• Temperature: to achieve optimum reliability, the ambient temperature must be between -10°C and
+45°C.
• Relative humidity: relative humidity must be between 5% and 95% (without condensation)
4.16.1.2.1.2 Storage
• Temperature: temperature must be between -25°C and +55°C
• Relative humidity: relative humidity must be between 10% and 100% (without condensation)
and Devices
4.16.1.3 Description of a Set
Figure 4.41: 500 DECT Presentation
This set provides:

1. A colored LED indicator:
• This LED indicator can be customized by the user and can indicate any of the following:
• Missed call
• Man down
• Low battery
• Alarms, etc...
• The available colors are:
• Red
• Green
• Orange
2. Display screen with status and call icon
3. Volume adjustment keys
4. Red lateral key: triggers an Alarm Call when the emergency call feature is enabled
and Devices
5. Call management Key (softkey)

6. Answer the call
7. Headset socket
8. Back light screen: the screen switches automatically after a few seconds of inactivity
9. Navigation/confirm dual-function key
10.Call management key (softkey)
11.Call management key
12.Silent mode key
13.Microphone
4.16.1.4 Keypad
4.16.1.4.1 Main keys
KEY USE
Allows to
• Activate/deactivate the loudspeaker
• Redial from the call log
• Lock/unlock the keypad
Allows to select a function in the Menu and provides access to all available
functions:
• Personal directory
• Company Directory
• Call log
• Handset settings menu
Erase a character
Allows to:
• Validate an action
• Access to shortcuts for navigation
• Activate/deactivate the loudspeaker
• Access the personal directory
• Switch the screen back on
Note:
the four navigator keys are programmable.
Allows to:
• Answer an incoming call
• Start a call
• Switch between two calls (broker call)
Allows to:
• Switch the set on/off
• Hang up
• Return to first screen/to previous menu
• Switch off ringer
and Devices
KEY USE
Silent mode (long pressing)
4.16.1.4.2 Call Icon Display
ICON USE ICON STATUS
Incoming call Icon displayed: Indicates an incoming call.
Outgoing call Icon displayed: Indicates an outgoing call.
Loudspeaker ac- Icon displayed: Indicates the loudspeaker activation.

tivated
Silent mode acti- Icon displayed: Indicates the silent mode activation (loudspeaker off)
vated
Silent micro- Icon displayed: Indicates that the microphone is muted.

phone activated
4.16.1.4.3 Status Icon
ICON USE ICON STATUS
Battery fully charged (75% - 100%)

Battery Battery half charged (33% - 75%)
Status Indi-
cator Low battery (0% - 33%)
Battery completely discharged (0%)
Icon displayed: Indicates the presence of unread text messages.

New text
Message Note:
Text messages are not supported on IBS
and Devices
New fil- Icon displayed: Indicates the presence of filtered calls.

tered mes-
sage
Icon displayed: Indicates the silent mode activation.

Silent
mode acti-
vated
Radio re- Indicates the received radio signal level.

ception in-
dicator
Icon displayed: Indicates that an appointments reminder is programmed.

Appointe-
ment re-
minder
icon displayed: Indicates the keypad is locked.

Keylock ac-
tivation
icon displayed: Indicates a missed incoming call.

Missed call
4.17 8212/8232/8242/8262 DECT

4.17.1 Overview
The 8212 DECT, 8232 DECT, 8242 DECT, and 8262 DECT handsets offer easy-to-use, cost effective
and reliable voice communication solutions that address the mobility needs of evolving business
environments.
They can offer simple and efficient voice communications, enhanced usability and compatibility with the
existing base station portfolio. They also offer all of the OXO Connect value-added voice services (such
as dial-by-name and multi-line management) that are supported by fixed desk phones.
and Devices
8212 8232
DECT DECT
Figure 4.42: 8212 DECT/8232 DECT handset
The 8212 DECT is available in GAP mode for IBS-DECT or IP-DECT sub-systems.
8242 DECT and 8262 DECT sets are very much alike in their appearance, but 8262 DECT sets offer
more advanced features.
and Devices
8242 DECT 8262 DECT
Figure 4.43: 8242 DECT/8262 DECT handsets
The 8262 DECT is available in A-GAP mode for IBS-DECT sub-systems only.
4.17.2 Key benefits

The key benefits of these handsets include:
• Infrastructure investment protection (compatibility with deployed base stations)
• Excellent voice quality and business telephony features throughout the workplace contributing to
improved user responsiveness and productivity
• One Worldwide product
• Automatic band switching for cruise ship application
• Green friendly:
• Economy mode with automatic low radio emission power (25 mW)
• Energy Star™ compliant
• Low power mode (50 mW) for environments such as nuclear facilities
• Long battery life
• Antenna diversity
• Direct micro USB charging
• Notification & Location based services:
• Location alarm signal when alarm triggered to help locate user ¬ r ¬
Personal protection features & Location requires an external server.
• up to 4 notification call types from server
• Alarm button (8242 DECT/8262 DECT)
• Task monitoring can be signaled by handset to central server (Hospitality, healthcare,
Warehousing…)
and Devices
4.17.3 Key features

The key features for the 8212 DECT/8232 DECT/8242 DECT/8262 DECT sets include:
• Advanced GAP (AGAP) protocol
• CAT-iq
• Lightweight, ergonomic design and intuitive operation
• Color display, backlight, vibrator
• Speakerphone and mute
• Headset connection
• Bluetooth 3.0 support (8242 DECT/8262 DECT)
• Loudspeaker/mute during call
• Status led (missed calls, Battery status)
• Received messages audio notification
• Headset jack (3.5 mm)
4.17.4 Location
Designed as a high-end business terminal, the 8242 DECT/8262 DECT terminals provide notification
and location capabilities in addition to a one-button alarm function. With these features, the 8242
DECT/8262 DECT meet the needs of hospitality, healthcare and any other professional environments:
• Triangulation with up to 4 DECT base stations
• Data transmitted with Notification messages
• External server required
• Location Audio signal
4.17.5 Technical specifications

4.17.5.1 Mechanical Characteristics
8212 DECT 8232 DECT 8242 DECT 8262 DECT
Dimensions height x width x depth 5,31 x 1,61 x 5,19 x 2.00 x 5.59 x 2.00 x 5,31 x 1,61 x
0.98 in 0.90 in (132 x 0.90 in. (142 x 0.98 in
51 x 23 mm) 52 x 23 mm)
(135.3 x 41.9 x (135.3 x 41.9
25 mm) x 25 mm)
Weight 6.06 oz (172g) 3.88 oz, 110 4.76 oz, 135 6.06 oz (172g)
grams grams
Color Black black black Black
Graphic display 1,44 in (36.5 1,4 in, 65k col- 2.4 in.; 65k 2.4 in. (60,95
mm) ors, 128 x 128 colors; 320 x mm)
pixels 240 pixels
resolution 128 resolution:
x 128 pixels 320 x 240 pix-
els
64k colors
65k colors
Display backlight White White White White
and Devices
8212 DECT 8232 DECT 8242 DECT 8262 DECT
Keypad backlight Blue Blue Blue Blue
Hands-free, mute Yes Yes Yes Yes
Vibrator No Yes Yes Yes
Headset: Jack 3.5 mm, TRSS com- Yes Yes Yes Yes
plian
LED status indication 3 colors; Red/ 3 colors; Red/ 4 colors: Red/ 4 colors: Red/
Orange/Green Orange/Green Yellow/Blue/ Yellow/Blue/
Green Green
Ring tones: 6 user selectable poly- Yes Yes Yes Yes

phonic with 4 steps volume control,
meeting mode
Belt clip standard clip standard clip standard clip standard clip
swivel (option) swivel (option)
Charger Charging on Charging on Charging on Charging on

desktop charg- desktop charg- desktop desktop
er or Micro er or Micro charger or Mi- charger or Mi-
USB type B USB type B cro USB type cro USB type
plug plug B plug B plug
• Handset MMI languages: English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese, Danish,
Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish
• System languages: Communication server dependant, 11 languages in GAP/CAT-iq mode
4.17.5.2 Power
Charging on desktop charger or Micro USB type B plug.
Battery pack:
• Li-Ion, easily replaceable, 1100 mAh
• Talk time: up to 11 hours for the 8212 DECT set, up to 20 hours on all other sets
• Standby time:
• 8212 DECT: up to 113 hours
• Charging time: less than 9 hours for the 8212 DECT set, less than 3 hours for all other sets
4.17.5.3 Radio specifications

• DECT
• Frequency range:
• DECT Europe – 1880-1900 MHz
• DECT 6.0 (NA) – 1920-1930 MHz
• DECT Latam – 1910-1930 MHz
and Devices
except Brazil 1910-1920 Mhz

• DECT Asia - 1900 MHz – 1906 MHz
• Hand-over: Bearer, Connection HO
• Out of coverage signaling
• Antenna diversity
• Automatic band switching for cruise ship applications (requires IP-DECT)
4.17.5.4 Registration
• Up to four systems
• Manual selection
• Automatic selection
• Automatic band switching
4.17.5.5 Audio codecs
8212 DECT 8232 DECT 8242 DECT/

8262 DECT
G726 X X X
G722 Wide Band Ready X
4.17.5.6 Features
• Call by name:
• Local & system directory
• Call log (GAP/CAT-iq mode):
• All, Answered, Dialed, Missed
• Up to 50 call logs
• Contacts (GAP/CAT-iq mode):
• Name, up to four numbers per contact
• Up to 50 contacts without SD card
• Hands-free
• Microphone mute
4.17.5.7 Environmental
For all sets:
• Operation: ETS 300 019 part 1-7 class 7.2
Operating temperature: -10°C to +45°C, (14 to 113°F) ETS 300 019 part 1-7 class 7.2
• Storage: ETS 300 019 part 1-1 class 1.2
Storage temperature: - 25°C to +55°C (-13 to +131°F) ETS 300 019 part 1-1 class 1.2
• Transportation: ETS 300 019 part 1-2 class 2.3
• IP Class: IP40 (EN 60529)
4.17.5.8 Serviceability
For all sets:
• Site survey tool
• Diagnostic mode
and Devices
• Syslog mode
• Download tool
4.17.5.9 Software management tool

• Download tool
• Flash loader (PC application) - 8232 DECT only
• Parallel FW Update (PFWU tool) - 8242 DECT/8262 DECT only
4.17.5.10 Regulatory
Requirements or norms 8212 DECT 8232 DECT 8242 DECT 8262 DECT
EU Directive
99/5/EEC (R&TTE) X X X X
2006/95/EC (LVD) X X X X
2004/108/EC X X X X
2006/32/EC (Eco Design) X
2009/125/EC (Eco design) X X
RoHS 2011/65/EU X X X X
Safety
IEC 60950-1 X X X X
EN 60950-1 X X X X
UL 60950-1 X X X X
CAN/CSA-22.2 No 60950-1 X X X X
EMC & Radio
EN 301 489-1 X X X X
EN 301 489-6 X X X X
IEC/EN61000-4-2 X X X
Level3 criteria B
IEC/EN61000-4-3 X X X X
Level3 criteria A
FCC 47CFR part 15 subpart D X X X X
IC RSS-213 X X X X
and Devices
DECT
EN 301 406 (TBR6) X X X X
EN 300 176-2 (TBR10) X X
EN 300 175-8 (DECT audio) X X
TBR22 X X
ETSI TS 102 841 (security) X X
DECT security certification program ste- X X

pA
DECT security certification program X X

stepB
Bluetooth : (Q4 2014) Headset profile

V3.0
EN 301 489-17 X X
EN 300 328 Radio X X
RF AS/NZS4268 X X
FCC part15-C X X
RSS-210 X X
SAR
EN 50360 X X X
EN 50361 X
FCC OET Bulletin 65 X X
SAR value: 0,102W/kg X
IEE 1528 X X X X
RSS-102 X X X
Audio, Hearing Aid
47CFR Part 68 X X X X
Canada CS-03 X X X X
ANSI/TIA/EIA-504 X X
and Devices
Australia: ACIF S040 X X
Telecom
EN 301 406 (TBR6) X X X
FCC 47CFR part 15 subpart D X X
IC RSS-213 X X
EN 300 176-2 (TBR10) X X
EN 300 175-8 (DECT audio) X X
ETS 300 245-2 X X
TBR22 X X
ETSI TS 102 841 (security) X X
ES 202 738 (Group listening) X X
Local regulations
Australia: ACIF S004 X X X X
USA/Canada: FCC 47 part 68 X X X X
New Zealand: PTC200 X X X
Acoustic shocks
UL 1950, ETS 300 245-2 X X
UL 60950-1 Annex NAD X X
EG 202 518 X X
4.17.6 Accessories
The available accessories include:
• Desktop charger: Charges one handset (with USB cable)
• Power supply: Europe, AR, US, UK, Australia plugs
• Spare battery
• Spare belt clip
• Swivel clip
• Vertical pouch
• Horizontal pouch
• Download tool
• Wired headset
• Bluetooth headset (up to four connected audio devices) - 8242 DECT/8262 DECT sets
and Devices
4.18 PIMphony Reflexes

For more information, you can also consult the PIMphony documentation supplied with the CD
ROM.
The standard OXO Connect offering includes an integrated CTI server (TAPI 2.0) that opens up a
broad range of third party CTI applications.
PIMphony Reflexes is a PC-based workstation equipped with the following PIMphony applications:
• PIMphony Basic (free of charge)
• PIMphony Pro (requires a software key)
• PIMphony Team (requires a software key)
PIMphony Basic PIMphony Pro PIMphony Team
Complete set of telephony fea- YES YES YES

tures
Centralized call log YES YES YES
Integration of Contact Handlers YES YES
"Visual Mailbox" interface YES YES
Unified messaging YES YES
Supervision features YES
Assistant Feature YES
For more information about the "Visual Mailbox", interface, consult " Visual Mailbox Interface" in the
"Integrated Voice Server" section.
They are installed from the CD-ROM provided in each system.
PIMphony Pro and PIMphony Team are supplied on a Try and Buy basis. The user can test both
applications free of charge for 2 months.
If PIMphony is emulating an IP workstation, it can be used via a USB or Bluetooth® handset.
and Devices

OXO Connect 2.1 SD HardwarePlatformandInterfaces 8AL91201USAE 1 en

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Alcatel-Lucent OXO Connect

Expert Documentation: Hardware: Platform, Interfaces and

2.1 Hardware description............................................................................................................ 10

3.1 PowerCPU EE................................................................................................................................13

4.1 8001/8001G Deskphones....................................................................................................52

4.13 V24/CTI Interface Module................................................................................................. 133

1 Expert Documentation structure

table 1.1: Expert Documentation structure

Documentation title Part number

[1] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: General Presentation 8AL91200xxxx

[2] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: Hardware: Platform, interfaces 8AL91201xxxx

[3] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: User services 8AL91202xxxx

[4] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: Voice mail 8AL91203xxxx

Documentation title Part number

[5] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: Mobility 8AL91204xxxx

[6] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: VoIP services 8AL91205xxxx

[7] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: Private networks 8AL91206xxxx

[8] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: General applications 8AL91207xxxx

[9] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: Web-based tool 8AL91208xxxx

[11] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: Management tools 8AL91210xxxx

Documentation title Part number

[12] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: Maintenance services 8AL91211xxxx

[13] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: Security 8AL91212xxxx

[14] OXO Connect Expert Documentation: System services 8AL91213xxxx

[15] OXO Connect Glossary 8AL91214xxxx

2.1 Hardware description

2.1.2 OXO Connect S

Power supply (+Backpanel)

Boards (CPU + Battery retaining clip

Plastic front face

2.1.3 OXO Connect M and OXO Connect L

3.1.1.2 Daughter Boards

Mass Storage Daughter Board

Figure 3.1: Example of Daughter Boards on PowerCPU EE

3.1.2 Hardware configuration

Figure 3.2: PowerCPU EE Front Panel

Name Color Function

CPU Green CPU functioning LED (flashing)

POWER Red/Green • Mains operation: steady green LED

FAN Red/Green • Both fans functioning: steady green LED

LAN Green LAN functioning LED (flashes when there is traffic)

Name Color Function

MODULE Green Presence of HSL board

3.1.2.2 General Connection Diagram

LanX-2 board External LAN Switch

ETHERNET LANSWITCH LanX8-2

12V serviceable voltage

Power MEX board (extension unit) 1

Power MEX board (extension unit 2)

3.1.3 External connections

Figure 3.3: PowerCPU EE

table 3.1: Socket Connections

LAN TX+ TX- RX+ RX-

MODULE1 TX+ TX- RX+ RX-

ISDN T01 TX+ RX+ RX- TX-

MODULE2 TX+ TX- RX+ RX-

ISDN T02 TX+ RX+ RX- TX-

Audio In Audio In Audio Audio Audio Audio

DoorPh Door- Door- DoorPh

3.1.3.2 Connecting a Please-Wait Message Player

Audio Input Characteristics:

3.1.3.3 Connecting a Background Music Tuner

Audio Input Characteristics: