Instruction manual

Media Servers

Avaya S8300 Media Server and an Avaya G700 Media Gateway

May 2003

• An Avaya P330 processor complex is based on the Avaya P330 data switch architecture.

This complex provides an eight-port Layer 2 switch function and manages the Expansion

and Cascade modules.

• The electrical and physical connectivity for the four Media Module slots.

NOTE:

The Motherboard can not be replaced in the field.

For more information about the VoIP Media Module, see "Avaya MM760 VoIP Media Module"

(page 201).

Fans

The G700 Media Gateway contains four 12-volt fans. These fans are monitored and can be

alarmed via SNMP to a management station.

LEDs

The S8300 Media Server with the G700Media Gateway uses two types of LEDs:

• Media Module

• System-level

Media Module LEDs

Media Module LEDs have the following characteristics:

• Each Media Module has at least three LEDs to indicate module and port status or

maintenance and administration modes.

• The location, spacing, and labeling is fixed for all LEDs on every Media Module.

• The LEDs are mounted on the Media Module printed wiring board, and placed so that

they show through an opening.

System-Level LEDs

The LED board provides visual indication of system status and data port status, and allows the

customer to change between status indication modes. The System Level-LEDs have the

following characteristics:

• An LED board is located in the upper left front of each G700 Media Gateway. The front

of the LED board displays the LEDs in an oblong fascia panel.

• The LED board provides visual indication of system and Ethernet port status and allow

the customer to switch between status indication modes.

You must remove the LED board when you install or remove the S8300 Media Server or the

S8300 Media Server when used as a LSP. The S8300 Media Server and the LED board must be

installed or removed as a unit.