Specifications
Table Of Contents
- DCS 400si General Description
- Table of Contents
- Part 1. System Overview
- Part 2. Hardware Descriptions
- 2.1 Main Cabinet
- 2.2 Expansion Cabinet
- 2.3 Common Control Cards
- 2.4 Interface Cards
- 8 Universal Trunk Card (D8UTK)
- 16 Circuit Trunk Card (D16TK)
- Digital Trunk Card (DTPRI)
- 8 BRI (Basic Rate Interface-D8BRI)
- 24 Digital Line Interface (D24DL)
- 16 Single Line Interface with Message Waiting (D16SL)
- 24 Single Line Interface (D24SL)
- Keyset Daughterboard -DLI (KDb-DLI)
- Keyset Daughterboard -SLI (KDb-SLI)
- Auto Attendant / UCD (DAAUP)
- Miscellaneous Applications Processor 1 (DMAP1)
- 2.5 Power Supply (DPCU)
- 2.6 System Daughterboards
- 2.7 Station Equipment
- Part 3. Specifications
- Part 4. Features
- System Features
- 4.1 System Feature Descriptions
- Account Code Entry
- All Call Voice Page
- Attention Tone
- Authorization Codes
- Auto Attendant
- Automatic Hold
- Background Music
- CADENCE - Integrated Voice Mail
- Call Costing
- Caller Identification
- Call Forwarding
- Call Hold (Exclusive)
- Call Park and Page
- Call Pickup
- Call Waiting / Camp-On
- Centrex / PBX Use
- Chain Dialing
- Class of Service
- Common Bell Control
- Conference
- Computer Telephony Integration (CTI)
- Customer Set Relocation
- Data Security
- Database Printout
- Dialed Numbe Identification Service (DNIS)
- Direct In Lines
- Direct Inward Dialing (DID) T1/Copper
- Direct Inward System Access (DISA)
- Direct Trunk Selection
- Directory Names
- DISA Security
- Distinctive Ringing
- Door Lock Release (Programmable)
- Door Phones
- E & M Tie Lines (T1/Copper)
- Executive Barge-In (Override)
- Executive / Secretary Pooling
- External Music Interfaces
- External Page Interfaces
- Flash Key Operation
- Flexible Numbering
- Ground Start Trunks (T1/Copper)
- Hot Line
- In Group / Out of Group
- Incoming Call Distribution
- Incoming / Outgoing Service
- Individual Line Control
- ISDN Service
- Least Cost Routing
- Live System Programming
- Meet Me Page and Answer
- Memory Protection
- Message Waiting Indications
- Microphone On / Off Per Station
- Music On Hold - Flexible
- Off Premises Extensions (OPX)
- Operator Group
- Overflow
- Paging
- Park Orbits
- Power Failure Transfer
- Prime Line Selection
- Private Lines
- Programmable Line Privacy
- Programmable Timers
- Recalls
- Remote Programming-PC
- Ring Modes
- Ring Over Page
- Single Line Connections
- Speed Dial Numbers (2500)
- Speed Dial by Directory
- Station Hunt Groups (50)
- Station Message Detail Recording (SMDR)
- Station Pair
- Station to Station Restriction
- System Alarms
- System Maintenance Alarms
- System Directory
- Tenant Service (2)
- Toll Restriction
- Toll Restriction Override
- Tone or Pulse Dialing
- Traffic Reporting
- Transfer
- Trunk Groups (49)
- Uniform Call Distribution (UCD)
- Universal Answer
- Voice Mail Integration
- Walking Class of Service
- Station Features
- 4.2 Station Feature Descriptions
- Add-On Modules
- 32 AOM
- 64 Button Module
- Appointment Reminder
- Automatic Hold
- Automatic Privacy
- Background Music
- Busy Station Callback
- Busy Station Indications (BLF)
- Call Forwarding
- Call Log
- Call Pickup
- Direct Station Selection (DSS)
- Do Not Disturb (Programmable)
- Door Lock Release
- Exclusive Hold
- Group Listening
- Headset Operation
- Hearing Aid Compatible
- Line Queuing with Callback
- Line Skipping
- Loud Ringing Interface
- Manual Signalling
- Message Waiting Light / Indication
- Mute Microphone / Handset
- Off-Hook Ringing
- Off-Hook Voice Announce (Standard)
- Off-Hook Voice Announce (Executive)
- One Time Do Not Disturb
- One Touch Dialing Keys
- On-Hook Dialing
- Privacy Release
- Programmable Keys
- Programmed Station Messages
- Protection From Barge-In
- Pullout Directory Tray
- Pulse to Tone Switchover
- Redial
- Remote Hold
- Ring Modes
- Ringing Preference
- Speakerphone
- Station Lock
- Tri-Colored Lights
- Volume Settings
- Wall-Mountable Keysets
- Display Features
- 4.3 Display Feature Descriptions
- Account Code Display
- Call Duration Timer
- Call for Group Identification
- Call Processing Information
- Caller ID/ANI Information
- Calling Party Name
- Calling Party Number
- Conference Information
- Date and Time Display
- Dial by Name
- Dialed Number
- Enhanced Station Programming
- Identification of Recalls
- Identification of Transfers
- Message Waiting Caller Number
- Outside Line Identification
- Override Identification
- Programmed Message Display
- Soft Keys
- Stopwatch Timer
- Text Messaging
- UCD Supervisor Displays
- Sample Displays
- Sample Caller ID Displays
- Sample UCD Displays
- 4.4 Sample SMDR Printout (Without Caller ID)
- 4.5 Sample SMDR Printout (With Caller ID and Call Cost)
- 4.6 Sample UCD Report
- 4.7 UCD Call Statistics Overview
- 4.8 UCD Agent Statistics Overview
- 4.9 Sample Traffic Report
- 4.10 Traffic Report Overview
- 4.11 Sample Alarm Report
- Part 5. General User Information

CONTENTS
ments the 2 Mbytes of on-board battery backed RAM. The purpose of the DCDM is to
provide a convenient, fast, easy to use, and reliable means of restoring a database to the
DCCP board. It is primarily used as:
a. a diagnostic tool to check for a faulty DCCP board
b. a means to allow defaulting the system database (e.g., to check for customer data-
base programming problems) while still preserving the original database, and
c. a means of restoring a specific database in 2-3 minutes to a new or existing DCCP in
support of a and b above.
Due to the fact that during a PCMMC database upload the system database is changing
over a 25 to 30 minute period, system call processing operation must be halted during the
upload process. Thus, an upload should only be done during periods of time when loss of
system call processing will not affect the customer’s business operations (e.g., after work-
ing hours). Consequently, providing a DCDM allows a means for rapid restoration of a
system database (i.e., within a few seconds) without incurring this lengthy interruption of
system call processing capability. It should be remembered that specific entries in the
system database can always be changed using KMMC or PCMMC in the on-line mode
without incurring the loss of system call processing produced by a full or partial PCMMC
database upload.
D4SWD DAUGHTERBOARD
The DCCP must be provided with a D4SWD daughterboard to expand the system-switch-
ing matrix from 256 ports to 512 ports. However, adding this daughterboard also adds 16
DTMF receiver resources and a gain/loss controllable conference package to the system,
which allows the system to provide a higher quality conference arrangement for 4 and 5
party conference calls. Now, it is possible to provide the D4SWD daughterboard to the
DCCP simply to add the DTMF receiver resources and higher quality conference capabil-
ity without expanding to a second shelf. Thus, in future, expanding to a second shelf
becomes easy.
The DCCP has 4 DTMF receiver resources on-board, the DECP has none, and the MAP1
has 16 DTMF receiver resources on-board. Adding a D4SWD daughterboard to the DCCP
increases its and the system’s DTMF receiver capability to 20 (i.e., 4 on-board plus 16 on
the D4SWD daughterboard). Adding a D4SWD daughterboard to the DECP adds 16 DTMF
receiver resources to the system total. Finally, adding a D4SWD daughterboard to the
DMAP1 board provides a total of 32 DTMF receiver resources to the system (i.e., 16
DTMF receivers on-board and 16 DTMF receivers provided by the D4SWD daughterboard).
DR2CID DAUGHTERBOARD
The DCS 400si 24-channel CID (Caller ID) detector daughterboard (DR2CID) mounts on
the DCCP, DECP or the DMAP1. The DR2CID provides up to 24 receivers for CID detec-
tion maximum when plugged on to the DCCP and/or DECP cards. When the DR2CID
daughterboard is plugged on to the MAP1 card, it will only provide 16 caller ID receivers
(i.e., since the on-board DTMF receivers already use 16 time slots and the entire board is
2.6