Ann Edram PDF
Ann Edram PDF
DMS-100 Family
Digital Recorded Announcement Machine
DRAM and EDRAM Guide
1982, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1999 Northern
Telecom
All rights reserved
NORTHERN TELECOM CONFIDENTIAL: The information contained in this document is the property of Northern
Telecom. Except as specifically authorized in writing by Northern Telecom, the holder of this document shall keep the
information contained herein confidential and shall protect same in whole or in part from disclosure and dissemination to third
parties and use same for evaluation, operation, and maintenance purposes only.
Information is subject to change without notice. Northern Telecom reserves the right to make changes in design or components
as progress in engineering and manufacturing may warrant.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC
Rules, and the radio interference regulations of the Canadian Department of Communications. These limits are designed to
provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This
equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the
instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area
is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at the user’s own
expense. Allowing this equipment to be operated in such a manner as to not provide for proper answer supervision is a viola-
tion of Part 68 of FCC Rules, Docket No. 89-114, 55FR46066. The SL-100 system is certified by the Canadian Standards
Association (CSA) with the Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory (NRTL). This equipment is capable of providing users
with access to interstate providers of operator services through the use of equal access codes. Modifications by aggregators to
alter these capabilities is a violation of the Telephone Operator Consumer Service Improvement Act of 1990 and Part 68 of the
FCC Rules
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
iii
Publication history
August 1999
BASE09 Standard 13.06
• added procedure Recording announcements at a consistent level
March 1999
BASE09 Standard 13.05
• added appendix A ‘EDRAM voice file contents’
• added appendix B ‘EDRAM IDC voice file contents’
March 1998
BASE09 Standard 13.04
• editing changes
February 1998
BASE09 Standard 13.03
• design review changes
December 1997
BASE09 Standard 13.02
• design review changes
• editing changes
August 1997
BASE09 Standard 13.01
• revisions to Chapters 15 and 16 to incorporate feature AR1811 (new data
schema table DRAMPHRS)
• revisions to Chapters 3 and 16 and addition of a new Chapter 14 to
address a PRS
March 1997
BASE07 Standard 12.03
• added DRAM record utility (DRAMREC) chapter (Chapter 14)
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
iv Publication history
October 1995
CSP05 Standard 11.01
• added information on Notification of Time and Charge (NTC) service
• added editorial markup
April 1995
CSP04 Standard 10.01
• added information on how to replace NT1X00 tone cards with Digital
Trunk Module (DTM) NT1X80AA in TM/MTM shelf
September 1993
BCS36 Preliminary 09.01
• added information on the Deny Malicious Call Termination voice file
• added procedure Uploading EDRAM files to a storage device
March 1993
BCS34 Standard 08.02
• updated to include minor technical changes
• inserted Sit (special information tone) definitions table
December 1992
BCS34 Standard 08.01
• included canceled information from Digital Recorded Announcement
Machine (DRAM) Administration Guide 297-1001-316.
• included information on the enhanced digital recorded announcement
machine (EDRAM)
July 1992
BCS33 Standard 07.03
• added information on EDRAM capabilities
• included references to Lines, Trunks and Peripherals Trouble Locating
and Clearing Procedures, 297-1001-586
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
vii
Contents
About this document xv
When to use this document xv
How to check the version and issue of this document xv
References in this document xv
What precautionary messages mean xvi
How commands, parameters, and responses are represented xviii
Input prompt (>) xviii
Commands and fixed parameters xviii
Variables xviii
Responses xviii
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
viii Contents
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
x Contents
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
xii Contents
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
xv
The first two digits indicate the version. The version number increases each
time Nortel updates the document to support a new software release. For
example, the first release of a document is 01.01. In the next software
release cycle, the first release of the same document is 02.01.
The second two digits indicate the issue. The issue number increases each
time the document changes but is released again in the same software release
cycle. For example, the second release of a document in the same software
release cycle is 01.02.
This document is for all DMS-100 Family offices. More than one version of
this document can be present. Determine if you have the latest version of
this document and the organization of documentation for your product.
Check the release information in Product Documentation Directory,
297-8991-001.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
xvi About this document
ATTENTION
The unused DS-3 ports must be deprovisioned before you install a
DS-1/VT Mapper. If this condition does not occur, the system does
not carry the DS-1 traffic through the DS-1/VT Mapper. The presence
of a correctly provisioned DS-1/VT Mapper does not affect this
requirement.
DANGER
Risk of electrocution
Do not open the front panel of the inverter unless fuses
F1, F2, and F3 are not present. The inverter contains
high-voltage lines. The high-voltage lines are active until
removal of the fuses. If you remove fuses before this, you
risk electrocution.
DANGER
Risk of electrocution
Do not open the front panel of the inverter unless fuses
F1, F2, and F3 are not present. The inverter contains
high-voltage lines. The high-voltage lines are active
until removal of the fuses. You risk electrocution.
WARNING
Damage to the backplane connector pins
Align the card before you seat the card. Avoid bending
the backplane connector pins. Use light pressure to align
the card with the connectors. Use the levers on the card to
seat the card in the connectors.
WARNING
Damage to the backplane connector pins
Align the card before you seat the card. Avoid bending
the backplane connector pins. Use light pressure to align
the card with the connectors. Use the levers on the card
to seat the card in the connectors.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
xviii About this document
CAUTION
Possible loss of service
Confirm that you remove the card from the inactive unit
of the peripheral module. Removal of the card from the
active unit causes a loss of subscriber service.
CAUTION
Possible loss of service
Confirm that you remove the card from the inactive unit
of the peripheral module. Removal of the card from the
active unit causes a loss of subscriber service.
>BSY
>BSY CTRL
Variables
Variables appear in lowercase letters:
The user must enter letters or numbers that the variable represents. A list
that follows the command string explains each variable.
Responses
Responses correspond to the MAP display and appear in a different type:
The following example from a procedure shows the command syntax this
document uses:
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
1-1
The DRAM output is in digital format. Termination devices like the line or
trunk card convert the DRAM output to analog format.
The EDRAM has a smaller footprint and reduced shelf and frame
requirements than the DRAM. The EDRAM reduces replacement inventory
requirements because the EDRAM is a single-card PM.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
1-2 Understanding DRAM and EDRAM
download from voice files. The EDRAM also provides the same
functionality as the DRAM controller and the NT1X76 or NT1X77 memory
cards.
DRAM hardware
The DRAM includes the controller card and the following types of memory
cards:
• programmable read-only memory (PROM)
• random access memory (RAM)
• electrically erasable PROM (EEPROM)
EDRAM hardware
The EDRAM consists of the EDRAM card (NT1X80).
DRAM components
The DRAM shelf contains a controller card. The DRAM shelf also contains
up to eight single-density or four double-density speech memory or
announcement cards.
The DRAM consists of a controller card and up to eight virtual speech cards.
The virtual speech card type depends on type of memory in the card (RAM,
PROM, or EEPROM). All virtual speech cards, except for AA versions, are
double-density and consist of two virtual cards.
The following table contains acceptable controller and speech memory card
configurations for DRAM.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
2-2 DRAM and EDRAM hardware
Table 2-1
DRAM controller and speech card configurations
Controller
BCS card Acceptable speech memory cards
The following table contains card names, product engineering codes (PEC),
and card suffixes for DRAM.
Table 2-2
DRAM hardware
Sparing information
To determine sparing requirements, use the mean time between failure
(MTBF). The MTBF for DRAM is 3.5 years. As a general rule, each site
should have a minimum of one spare card of each card type.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
2-4 DRAM and EDRAM hardware
Figure 2-1
DRAM controller card
1 2 3 4
S1
1 closed Power-up reset delay enabled (usually on, used for testing only)
2 closed Block of channels 16 to 23 enabled
3 closed Block of channels 8 to 15 enabled
4 closed Block of channels 24 to 29 enabled
The PEC suffix identifies announcements stored in the NT1X76 card. You
cannot alter these announcements.
Figure 2-2
DRAM PROM card
S2
1 2 3 (Even settings only)
S1
S2
1
S1
Virtual card ID
(if S1 is present)
Note: 1. S2 shows setting for virtual card 4.
2. In some PEC releases, S1 may not be present.
Switch
station 0 2 4 6
1 Down Down Up Up
2 Down Up Down Up
3 Down Down Down Down
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
2-6 DRAM and EDRAM hardware
Figure 2-3
DRAM memory cards
1 2 3
S4
1 2 3
S4
S1
1 2 3
S4
Switch
station 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
2-8 DRAM and EDRAM hardware
Table 2-3
DRAM speech card area description
Figure 2-4
Example of DRAM shelf layout and card complement
NT2X53AA TM control
Slot
no. 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
Note:
Slots 06 to 13 NT1X76xx* PROM card. Suffix varies depending on announcement card.
NT1X77AA* RAM card
NT1X79AA* EEPROM card
* = Provisionable cards
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
2-10 DRAM and EDRAM hardware
Figure 2-5
DRAM configuration
MTM controller
30 channels 8-bit
1 2 3 4 5
MTM controller
Up to a
maximum
of 8
virtual
memory
packs
1 2 3 4 5
Speech memory packs (in card slots 6 to 13)
Note: When speech memory packs such as NT1X76CA or NT1X79AA are used, a controller
card (NT1X75BA) must be provided.
EDRAM components
A single-slot EDRAM card provides the capabilities of a fully configured
DRAM shelf. The EDRAM is a stand-alone peripheral module (PM) with a
DS30 link interface. The EDRAM plugs into one of the trunk slots of the
maintenance trunk module (MTM) or service trunk module (STM). A DS30
cable connected to the backplane pins of the slot in which the EDRAM is
provisioned connects the EDRAM directly to the network.
The EDRAM hardware integrates MTM and DRAM control and memory.
Central-control PM loader software is based on current XMS peripheral
module (XPM) utilities. These utilities permit you to use the message
channel of the DS30 link on both network planes to download loadfiles from
a tape or disk.
Table 2-4
EDRAM hardware
Hardware restrictions
You can install the EDRAM card in slots 5 to 16 of the MTM shelf. Only
the number of available slots restricts the maximum number of EDRAM
packs allowed on the same MTM shelf.
Hardware dependencies
There are no hardware dependencies for the EDRAM.
Sparing information
To determine sparing requirements, use the mean time between failure
(MTBF). The MTBF of the NT1X80AA and NT1X80BA EDRAM cards is
53 years at 40°C. As a general rule, every site should have a minimum of
one spare card for each card type.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
2-12 DRAM and EDRAM hardware
Where traffic is not heavy, you can replace 2, 3, or 4 NT1X80AA cards with
the NT1X80BA card.
Additional components
This section describes additional hardware for EDRAM, including DS30
links and cables.
The DS30 cable for the EDRAM plugs directly into the pins at the back of
the MTM/DRAM backplane. This cable plugs into the pins at the slot that
corresponds to the position of the EDRAM. The other end of the cable
terminates at the peripheral speech link (PSL) panel. The PSL panel is
mounted on the speech link connecting (SLC) frame or at the enhanced
network (ENET), depending on office requirements.
The direct link means that the EDRAM appears twice on the MAP display.
The EDRAM appears as a PM because the EDRAM connects directly to the
network. The EDRAM also appears as a trunk like the DRAM.
The following table lists cables used with EDRAM for offices configured
with junctored networks (JNET) and ENET.
Table 2-5
EDRAM cabling
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
2-14 DRAM and EDRAM hardware
Table 2-5
EDRAM cabling (continued)
—end—
Figure 2-6
EDRAM system configuration
Computing
module
MTM control packs
DS30
Central
message
controller
Network
module
EDRAM pack
DS30
Power converter
DRAM software
The software that operates the DRAM is provisioned. The operating
company cannot change DRAM software. The operating company can use
DRAM software to select different announcements and special call
applications.
Required software
Required software packages for DRAM depend on the applications for
which the announcements are used. Standard announcements require
Standard Announcements base software.
The following table lists the software packages required to operate the
DRAM.
Table 3-1xxx
DRAM base software
Standard announcements
The system stores standard announcements in programmable read-only
memory (PROM). Hardware Description Manual Reference Manual lists
Announcement tables and announcement packages.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
3-2 DRAM and EDRAM software
Customized announcements
It is not practical to permanently record every possible type of emergency
announcement in PROM. The DRAM allows the operating company to use
a telephone or cassette recorder located near the MAP terminal to record
customized announcements. Operating company personnel can record
announcements on random access memory (RAM) or electrically erasable
PROM (EEPROM).
Figure 3-1
Customized DRAM recording configuration
MAP
DRAM
Figure 3-2
Recording a DRAM on the Norstar key system
Tape Norstar
recorder console Headset
position
MAP DRAM
Headset
Norstar DMS-100
position
key system
MAP
Headset or Norstar
jack-ended console
trunk
EDRAM software
The EDRAM software features, contained in a single stand-alone card, are
equivalent to all functionality provided the DRAM shelf. These features
allow the operating company to select or change announcements to suit
many possible call applications. EDRAM software features include the
following:
• loader features
• maintenance trunk module (MTM) features
• digital recorded announcement features
Loader features
The loader downloads the EDRAM application firmware and specified
announcement loads to EDRAM memory from the DMS tape or disk.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
3-4 DRAM and EDRAM software
Required software
The software package required for EDRAM depends on the applications for
which the announcements are used. Standard announcements require
BASE0001.
The following table lists the software packages required to use the EDRAM.
Table 3-2xxx
EDRAM base software
Software dependencies
The EDRAM software provides features that can require recorded
announcements. Customized announcements serve the requirements of the
operating company.
Standard announcements
Standard announcements are stored on tape and you can load these
announcements to EEPROM. For lists of voice files and their contents, refer
to appendix A ‘EDRAM voice file contents’ in this document. Hardware
Description Manual Reference Manual lists announcement tables. For a list
of the EDRAM voice files that replace DRAM NT1X76 announcements,
refer to table 3-4 in this chapter.
The announcement data is divided into sections that contain eight data files.
Each file corresponds to one version of an NT1X76 card. Download these
announcements from the DMS-100 tape or disk drive to the data store
segment of the EDRAM card memory.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
3-6 DRAM and EDRAM software
Download the announcements before you place the EDRAM (different from
DRAM) in service. In DRAM, factory-produced announcements reside on
the NT1X76 PROM cards.
The EDRAM firmware load and a set of all the announcement load files
reside on the DMS-100 PM load tape. These loads are released and updated
with the normal software release schedule.
Table 3-3
Provisionable EDRAM voice files
The following table lists the EDRAM voice files that replace the hardware
announcements on DRAM NT1X76 cards.
Table 3-4
EDRAM voice files
—continued—
Table 3-4
EDRAM voice files (continued)
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
3-8 DRAM and EDRAM software
Table 3-4
EDRAM voice files (continued)
—end—
Note: Binary files are approximately half the size of voice files.
You must load voice files from a disk in the following instances:
• DMS SuperNode offices that have only system load module (SLM) tapes
• when the voice files intended for the same EDRAM are split over two
tapes. For example, bilingual office announcements for AOSS, ACCS,
Standard and CMS features.
Applications that depend on DRAM or EDRAM
This section describes the following applications that require DRAM or
EDRAM:
• Automatic Calling Card Service announcements
• Auxiliary Operator Services System announcements
• Call Management Service or Custom Local Area Signaling Service
announcements
The AOSS feature helps the operating company handle intercept and
directory assistance call types.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
3-10 DRAM and EDRAM software
Maintenance personnel use the cable pair to dial a special number. The
CNA feature, in conjunction with the DRAM or EDRAM, automatically
announces the associated telephone number for the pair used.
Both the incoming trunk of the original call and the outgoing trunk of an
NTC callback call must use NCCI7 protocol. These trunks can use version 1
or version 2 of NCC17 protocol.
CS-R1 announcements
Capability Set 1 Revised (CS-1R) announcements are Intelligent Network
(IN) custom announcements. Table DRMUSERS defines the phrases that
are used as part of CS-1R announcements. CS-1R announcement phrases
are either fixed or both fixed and variable. The DRAMREC utility takes the
digits supplied by the SCP as its input and provides a list of phrases as
output.
Tone feature
The Tone feature provides the capability to use the NT1X80 EDRAM card
to replace the functionality of the NT1X00 card. The NT1X00 cards
provide the receiver with the following:
• off-hook tone (NT1X00 with the AC or AD suffix)
• milliwatt tone for 102 test trunks (NT1X00 with the AA, AB, AE, AF,
AG, AH, or KA suffix)
Software dependencies
The Tone feature requires the following:
• BASE05/TL04 or later computing module load
• for the NT1X80AA card, an EDRMAE01 or later EDRAM load plus the
MWTTONE.AA01 tone file
• for the NT1X80BA card, an ED16AA01 or later EDRAM load plus the
MWTTONE.AA01 tone file
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
4-1
The EDRAM provides the same functionality as the DRAM in a single card
on the MTM shelf.
Product functions
This section describes how DRAM and EDRAM announcements work.
Operational description
The basic unit of DRAM and EDRAM speech data is the phrase. For
DRAM speech data already recorded, the phrases are defined on the
programmable read-only memory (PROM) cards. The operating company
defines the phrases on random access memory (RAM) cards. A given
phrase can be a single word, a group of words, a complete sentence, or a
group of sentences. The division of the speech data into phrases is based on
how the system uses the speech data.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
4-2 Understanding DRAM and EDRAM planning and engineering
Central control instructs the DRAM or EDRAM to play the list of phrases
for the announcement track in sequence, on the correct channel. The
instruction from CC occurs only if the DRAM or EDRAM is not already
playing the list of phrases. After the system plays all phrases on the phrase
list, the MTM or the EDRAM switches the subscriber to the next track on
the track list. When the system uses all tracks on the track list, the system
can repeat the track list. The data entry for the announcement in table
ANNS determines whether the system repeats the track list.
EDRAM operates the same way as the DRAM, except that the EDRAM
requires an additional data table, table EDRAMINV. The system
downloads recorded speech data phrases for EDRAM as voice files to
PROM card memory. Tables DRAMS and EDRAMINV define these voice
files.
For detailed instructions of data entry for the translations tables, refer to the
Translations Guide.
Broadcasting announcements
Broadcasting DRAM and EDRAM announcements allows a maximum of
255 connections to the same announcement at the same time. (Figure 4-1
illustrates broadcasting for DRAM and EDRAM.)
The DRAM and EDRAM use one of the 16 ports in the network subgroup.
The other 15 ports are available for non-announcement traffic. If the system
requires more capacity to meet announcement traffic demand, you can
deload (unassign) the 15 ports. This process makes more time slots
available for announcement traffic.
Figure 4-1
DRAM and EDRAM broadcasting in the network
From Data
0 ... 0 16
PMs memory
511
. Data
memory
511 31
DS30
ports
Data
0 ... 0 32
to PMs
memory
511 . Data
memory
511 47
0 0 48
Data
.
Data
memory memory
511 511 63
NSG time switch with broadcast announcements
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
4-4 Understanding DRAM and EDRAM planning and engineering
Consider these loads when you engineer the networks, increase maximum
connections, or plan to deload from NSG ports.
When you deload ports for networks other than the enhanced network
(ENET), you must reconfigure the networks. For information on how to
provision networks, and network capacity for broadcasting, refer to the DMS
Provisioning Manual.
Table 4-1xxx
Maximum simultaneous connections settings to assure nonblocking NSG
Maximum
simultaneous
connections for
Maximum broadcast and
non-announcement non-broadcast
simultaneous announcements (total
Ports deloaded connections of all announcements)
0 450 62
1 420 92
2 390 122
3 360 152
—continued—
Table 4-1xxx
Maximum simultaneous connections settings to assure nonblocking NSG
(continued)
Maximum
simultaneous
connections for
Maximum broadcast and
non-announcement non-broadcast
simultaneous announcements (total
Ports deloaded connections of all announcements)
4 330 182
5 300 212
6 270 242
7 240 272
8 210 302
9 180 332
10 150 362
11 120 392
12 90 422
13 60 452
14 30 482
15 0 512
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
4-6 Understanding DRAM and EDRAM planning and engineering
Note: One announcement takes one maintenance trunk module (MTM) time
slot or EDRAM trunk.
Concatenation of subphrases
Some phrases have common use. These phrases include ‘‘We’re sorry” and
‘‘This is a recording.” The system stores these phrases once and shares the
phrases with several announcements. Standard announcements consist of
the concatenation (linking) of announcement segments. These
announcement segments are from the pool of subphases stored in one or
more blocks of RAM.
Bit-efficient algorithm
The system uses adaptive differential pulse coded modulation (ADPCM) in
DRAM to encode speech for storage in memory. This method is
memory-efficient. The method uses 4-bit speech samples taken at an 8-kHz
rate. These numbers represent a storage saving of 50% over the 64-kbyte
packaged core memory (PCM).
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
4-8 Understanding DRAM and EDRAM planning and engineering
The standard memory card capacity is 128 kbyte, and the DRAM controller
can address a maximum of eight of these cards. The memory is
self-contained within this basic 128-kbyte block.
Speech blocks consist of 255 ADPCM-coded samples that the system stores
in sequence in 128-byte blocks. Every block contains approximately 32 ms
of speech.
Table 4-2 defines sit tones. For information on correcting sit tone trouble,
refer to Trouble Locating and Clearing Procedures.
Table 4-2
Sit definitions
—continued—
Table 4-2
Sit definitions (continued)
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
4-10 Understanding DRAM and EDRAM planning and engineering
Table 4-2
Sit definitions (continued)
—continued—
Table 4-2
Sit definitions (continued)
—end—
DRAM architecture
The DRAM consists of four or more cards located in a MTM shelf of a
DMS-100 cabinet or frame.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
4-12 Understanding DRAM and EDRAM planning and engineering
DRAM configuration
Every switch installation must have a minimum of two DRAMs.
Customized announcements are an exception because the operating
company makes these announcements as required.
EDRAM architecture
EDRAM hardware and software architecture is compatible with current
DRAM (MTM) shelf diagnostics. The system-view and user interface of the
EDRAM and the DRAM are approximately the same.
EDRAM configuration
The EDRAM is a stand-alone PM with a DS30 link interface for the
EDRAM. The EDRAM plugs into a trunk slot of the MTM or service trunk
module (STM) with the DS30 cable. The DS30 cable connects directly to
the backplane pins of the associated slot.
The DMS-100 system can assist the analysis of the service grade provided
and of DRAM and EDRAM performance. The DMS-100 system provides a
large set of measurements. Operational measurements associated with the
provision process and administration can help to determine if the system has
enough software and hardware resources.
The EDRAM differs from the DRAM because the EDRAM possesses the
characteristics of a PM and a trunk in one circuit pack. You can execute
diagnostic and self-tests manually from the PM or TTP levels of the MAP
display. The system supports the in-service and out-of-service tests. The
system displays results of tests at the MAP terminal. The system details the
results in system log reports. The MAPCI commands for EDRAM are the
same as the MAPCI commands for DRAM. Maintenance tasks at the PM
and TTP level use the same approach as standard maintenance procedures.
The system posts the EDRAM as a digital trunk module (DTM) at the PM
level.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
5-1
Grade-of-service requirements
To correctly set up DRAM and EDRAM, the operating company must
establish the grade-of-service requirements. The operating company applies
the grade-of-service requirements in the engineering calculations.
Memory considerations
The DRAM and EDRAM do not affect the data store or program store. The
DRAM and EDRAM do not pose any real-time considerations.
Firmware requirements
Software resident in the DRAM and EDRAM operating system can be
divided into three classes:
• software resident in read-only memory (ROM) that satisfies the standard
definition of firmware
• software the user loads into random access memory (RAM) when the
peripheral module (PM) is put into service
• software that consists of executable programs. The executable programs
are resident subprograms made up of basic instructions
Traffic considerations
The DRAM and EDRAM do not have an effect on system traffic.
Traffic tables
Refer to DMS Provisioning Manual for DRAM and EDRAM traffic tables.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
5-2 Determining service requirements for DRAM and EDRAM
Using NT-ACCESS
The NT-ACCESS is an automated tool that supplies the components of the
DMS-100 Family of switches. Order capture questionnaires for host,
remote, or Dynamic Network Controller (DNC) products are in NT-Access
User Documentation, Volume 2, NTACCESSV2. These questionnaires allow
the NT-ACCESS programs to supply the proper feature packages to meet the
requirements of the office configuration.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
6-2 Ordering DRAM and EDRAM
NT-ACCESS features
The NT-ACCESS offers the following features:
• electronic ordering capability
• accurate provisioning for first installations and expansions
• forward product views for planning
• accurate pricing, based on holding company contracts
• control of office parameters for optional configuration and expansion
• ability to change order requirements, determine office impact and
automatically transfer change requests to NT
• retrieval of current office data for expansion provisioning
• memory predictions through six future BCS levels using the integrated
MEMCALC program
• office analysis and capacity reports used by operating company traffic
and network design engineering groups
• questionnaire input reduction through standard and custom masking
• calculation and electronic entry of the office parameter questionnaire
• tracking of jobs for information maintenance and job sharing
• printing and downloading reports
• ability to do multiple tasks without batch processing
• product and system information through news bulletins
• access to the technical information library (TIL) that contains summary
information on common technical questions
• facility to view, print, and track reported system troubles
• ability to download questionnaires and job files to a PC
• ability to change logon passwords
Table 6-1
NT-ACCESS components and subsystems
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
7-1
After the cutover of a new switch or a major addition to a current switch, the
operating company must use existing switch parameters to run MEMCALC.
The MEMCALC questionnaire references the necessary switch data to run
the tool.
Adding hardware
To calculate memory requirements, use the wired capacities of all lines,
trunks and input/output (I/O) ports. Note that card-equipped I/O ports are
considered as wired.
Adding software
Data on memory use must be gathered from the switch to track the accuracy
of the operating company and MEMCALC forecasts. The operating
company can monitor memory use monthly during the office busy hour.
The operating company can plot and track this correct memory use against
MEMCALC. The slope of memory use should parallel and not exceed
MEMCALC.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
7-2 Planning DRAM and EDRAM expansion
System resources
The operating company establishes the level of service performance for the
accessibility of announcements on the DRAM and EDRAM. The operating
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
8-2 Understanding DRAM and EDRAM administration
Accessibility of announcements
The DRAM and EDRAM are engineered components of the DMS-100
Family switch. In most switches, one DRAM or EDRAM serves the normal
announcement requirements. When you use DRAM, a second DRAM
increases reliability.
CI =
DRAMREC
DRAM =
DISPLAY 0 3
(phrase name) 12 14
(phrase name) 16 7
(phrase name) 13 1
Note: Access the DRAMREC command utility before you use MAP
commands for the DRAM or EDRAM. For additional information on the
DRAM and EDRAM commands, refer to DMS-100 Family Commands
Reference Manual.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
8-4 Understanding DRAM and EDRAM administration
Table 8-1
Monitoring card use: DRAMREC command utility
Note: For a programmable read-only memory (PROM) card, the amount of recording space
remaining always displays zero. The phrases stored on the PROM card do not affect this space.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
9-2 Evaluating DRAM and EDRAM performance factors
Table 9-1xxx
Creating a DRAM or EDRAM performance monitoring plan
Step Action
Note: The chapter with the title “Using OMs to evaluate DRAM and
EDRAM performance” describes the OMs for each performance factor.
—continued—
Table 9-1xxx
Creating a DRAM or EDRAM performance monitoring plan (continued)
Step Action
—end—
Capacity considerations
The DRAM and EDRAM are engineered components of the DMS-100
Family switch. In most switches, one DRAM or EDRAM can serve the
normal announcement requirements. When using DRAM, a second DRAM
can offer greater reliability.
The overflow performance factor indicates the percentage of calls that fail to
connect to announcements. These call connections fail because the DRAM
or EDRAM is traffic-busy and cannot provide the correct announcements.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
9-4 Evaluating DRAM and EDRAM performance factors
Usage measurements monitor use of the DRAM or EDRAM, and peg counts
to record the number of attempts to connect to an announcement.
Performance indicators
Announcement usage
Description
The DRAM and EDRAM performance indicators help to define an
acceptable limit of overflow before the requirement of additional capacity.
The overflow is the percentage of calls that fail to receive a DRAM or
EDRAM announcement. This failure occurs because the DRAM or EDRAM
is transmission-busied and cannot process any more announcements.
Table 9-2 lists the performance indicators for DRAM and EDRAM.
Table 9-2xx
Performance indicators for DRAM and EDRAM
Operational measurements
ANNOVFL
––––––––– x 100 = percentage overflow (unsuccessful announcements)
ANNATT
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9-6 Evaluating DRAM and EDRAM performance factors
Performance indicators
Announcement usage (continued)
(end)
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
10-2 Using OMs to evaluate DRAM and EDRAM performance
Table 10-1
DRAM and EDRAM operational measurements
Associated registers:
1 Register OFZ_INANN counts calls that originate on a trunk
and route to an announcement first.
2 Register OFZ_ORIGANN counts calls that originate on a line
and route to an announcement first.
3 Register OTS_ORGTRMT counts calls that originate on a line
and connect to a tone or an announcement.
4 Register OTS_INCTRMT counts calls that originate on a
trunk and route to a tone or an announcement.
5 Register TONES_TONEATT counts attempts to connect to a
tone generator.
Register validation:
—continued—
Table 10-1
DRAM and EDRAM operational measurements (continued)
Associated registers:
1 Register ANNTRU records if an announcement is traffic busy.
2 Register ANNSBU records if an announcement is system
busy.
The relationship of these registers follows:
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
10-4 Using OMs to evaluate DRAM and EDRAM performance
Table 10-1
DRAM and EDRAM operational measurements (continued)
Associated registers:
1 Register ANNTRU records if an announcement is traffic busy.
2 Register ANNMBU records if an announcement is manual
busy.
The relationship between these registers is: Total busy use =
ANNTRU + ANNSBU + ANNMBU
Associated registers:
1 Register ANNMBU records if an announcement is manual
busy.
2 Register ANNSBU records if an announcement is system
busy.
The relationship between these registers, for each tuple, is:
—end—
These work sheets are for busy-hour study periods determined by the
operating company.
Operating company personnel can obtain data for the work sheets from the
ANN OM group printout. For information on OM groups, refer to the
chapter titled “Using OMs to evaluate DRAM and EDRAM performance”.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
11-2 DRAM and EDRAM tracking work sheets
Table 11-1xxx
Completing the attempts/overflows work sheet
Heading Entry
Table 11-2xxx
Completing the percent overflow work sheet
Heading Entry
Table 11-3xxx
Completing the usage for each announcement work sheet
Heading Entry
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
11-4 DRAM and EDRAM tracking work sheets
Figure 11-4xxx
Attempts/overflows worksheet
Prepared by
Name
Date Tel. No.
Figure 11-5xxx
Percent overflow worksheet
Prepared by
Name
Date Tel. No.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
11-6 DRAM and EDRAM tracking work sheets
Figure 11-6xxx
Use per announcement worksheet
Prepared by
Name
Date Tel. No.
Task list
The following list provides the names of the procedures in this chapter.
• Recording custom announcements on EDRAM
• Recording custom announcements on Northstar
• Recording or correcting a DRAM custom announcement
• Reloading factory-produced voice files to EDRAM
• Uploading EDRAM files to storage device
• Reloading custom announcements to EDRAM
• Recording announcements after a power or card failure
This chapter contains procedures for recording or correcting
factory-produced customized announcements (or voice files) on the DRAM
or EDRAM. Each procedure contains the following:
• explanatory and context-setting information
• summary flowchart
• a list of steps
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-2 Recording on DRAM and EDRAM
Summary flowchart
The flowchart is a summary of the main actions, decision points, and
possible paths you can take. Do not use the summary flowchart to perform
the procedure. Use this flowchart to review your actions and to help prepare
for these actions. For example, if these instructions involve another office,
advise that office before you begin the instructions.
A list of steps
The list of steps tells you how to record or correct announcements or voice
files. Normally, you perform the steps in order. You can be directed to
return to a previous step and repeat a sequence. The successful completion
of a step can depend on previous steps. Always perform the steps in the
specified order.
The list of steps provide the command syntax and machine output you use or
see when you perform this procedure.
Application
Use this procedure to record or correct custom announcements on the
enhanced digital recorded announcement machine (EDRAM). Use a MAP
terminal and a headset to perform this action.
Definition
Install custom announcements or available repair custom announcements.
To perform these actions, manually record or record the announcements
again in the random access memory (RAM) of the NT1X80 EDRAM card.
Common procedures
There are no common procedures.
Action
This procedure contains a summary flowchart and a list of steps. Use the
flowchart to review the procedure. Follow the steps to perform the
procedure.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-4 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
Connect
headset to
EDRAM
Record
announcement 1
Play back
announcement
N
Recording N Technical
acceptable? 1
problems?
Y Y
If the DTM Do
is in-service step 5
is not in-service step 3
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-6 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
passes step 5
fails step 18
If the announcement Do
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-8 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
If this message Do
15 To disconnect the headset trunk from the EDRAM controller circuit, type
>DISCONNECT
and press the Enter key.
Application
Use this procedure to make announcement recordings at a consistent level
repeatedly. This procedure uses any type of playback equipment and can
apply to all DMS installations in an operating company’s network. Use a
MAP terminal and a headset to perform this action.
This procedures includes two stages. Perform stage one once to determine
the benchmark recording level that is appropriate when played back.
Perform stage two as many times as needed for:
• recording a new announcement
• recording an existing announcement again
• modifying part of an existing announcement
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-10 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
The primary coil connects to the output of the playback device or optional
mixer and the secondary coil terminates to the jack-ended trunk.
Note 2: The recording studio that prepares the announcement, can include a
test tone with a duration of approximately 15 seconds. The test tone is a line
up tone of 1kHz or preferably, 1004 Hz if available. The test tone is
recorded on the recording medium before the announcement. The level is 0
dBu on a VU meter. When the pre-recorded recording medium is played
back, adjust the level to 0 dBu. This procedure uses dBu to indicate dBm.
dBm is a relative power unit as opposed to dBu.
Use level meters to check the levels going in and coming out of the DMS.
The standard line level out of the playback device and mixer devices is
775 mV (0 dBu). The test trunk impedance is 600 Ohms and the output of
the mixer is 20,000 Ohms. A level meter connects across the test jack
connection at the MAP position. Level meters are available at retail
electronic stores.
Definition
Record these announcements in the random access memory (RAM) of the
NT1X80 EDRAM card
Common procedures
There are no common procedures.
Action
This procedure contains a summary flowchart and a list of steps. Use the
flowchart to review the procedure. Follow the steps to perform the
procedure.
N Measure and
dB level record the
same/close to 1 benchmark
benchmark output value
input?
dB level N End
same/close to 1
benchmark
output?
Record the
announcement
onto EDRAM
Playback the
announcement
N
Announcement
consistent in 1
level?
Y
End
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-12 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
ATTENTION
Attenuation of the input and output stages of the jack-ended trunk is
possible by two sets of dip switches on the NT1X54 card. The dip
switches can add in or out attenuation at the following incremental
values: 0.25, 0.5, 1, 2, 4, and 8 and are usually preset to –6 dB.
2 Connect the audio device to the jack-ended test trunk. Use one of the mediums
described in the application section of this procedure.
6 Play back the announcement and listen to it from a headset to determine if the
sound level is appropriate. To play back the announcement, type
>PLAYBACK edram_no phrase_name
and press the Enter key.
where
edram_no is the number of the EDRAM controller
phrase_name is the name of the announcement you just recorded
If the announcement Do
8 Record the 1004 Hz tone track onto the EDRAM by using the DRAMREC utility.
Do not change the playback volume of the audio device or any of the physical
connections. Go to the procedure Recording custom announcements on
EDRAM in this chapter and perform the appropriate steps. Return to this step.
>RECORD phrase_name length NOPAD
and press the Enter key.
where
phrase_name is the name of the phrase
length is the length of the phrase in seconds
11 To post the jack-ended trunk connected to the audio device output, type
>POST G JACK 0
and press the Enter key.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-14 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
20 To connect JACK 0 to the EDRAM track containing the 1004 Hz tone, type
>DRAMREC
>CONNECT edram_no JACK 0
>PLAYBACK edram_no phrase_name
and press the Enter key.
where
edram_no is the number of the EDRAM controller
phrase_name is the name of the phrase
24 Monitor the level meter value displayed at the MAP terminal under the RESULT
column of the MAP.
Example:
LVM = -12.0
This dB value represents the desired volume level which was determined above
as the appropriate level. Use this dB value for subsequent announcement
recording as the benchmark output value.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-16 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
6 Adjust the volume of the audio device so that the decibel level is the closest
attainable value to the benchmark input value, the level meter value displayed
at the MAP terminal under the RESULT column of the MAP.
Example:
LVM = -8.0 (or -8.1 or -7.9)
9 Record the 1004 Hz tone track onto the EDRAM by using the DRAMREC utility.
Do not change the playback volume of the audio device or any of the physical
connections. Go to the procedure Recording custom announcements on
EDRAM in this chapter and perform the appropriate steps. Return to this step.
>RECORD phrase_name length NOPAD
and press the Enter key.
where
phrase_name is the name of the phrase
length is the length of the phrase in seconds
15 To connect JACK 0 to the EDRAM track containing the 1004 Hz tone, type
>DRAMREC
>CONNECT edram_no JACK 0
>PLAYBACK edram_no phrase_name
and press the Enter key.
where
edram_no is the number of the EDRAM controller
phrase_name is the name of the phrase
19 Monitor the level meter value displayed at the MAP terminal under the RESULT
column of the MAP.
Example:
LVM = -12.1
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-18 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
23 Record the announcement onto the EDRAM by using the DRAMREC utility. Do
not change the playback volume of the audio device or any of the physical
connections. Go to the procedure Recording custom announcements on
EDRAM in this chapter and perform the appropriate steps. Return to this step.
>RECORD phrase_name length NOPAD
and press the Enter key.
where
phrase_name is the name of the phrase
length is the length of the phrase in seconds
24 Play back the announcement and listen to it from a headset to determine if the
sound level is appropriate. To play back the announcement, type
>PLAYBACK edram_no phrase_name
and press the Enter key.
where
edram_no is the number of the EDRAM controller
phrase_name is the name of the announcement you just recorded
Recording
Recording announcements
announcements at a consistent
at a consistent level level (end)
(continued)
If the announcement Do
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-20 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM 12-20
Application
Use this procedure to record or correct current announcements on the digital
recorded announcement machine (DRAM) or enhanced digital recorded
announcement machine (EDRAM). When you perform this procedure, use
the Norstar console, two MAP terminals, one headset (HSET), and a tape
recorder.
This procedure requires two headset circuits. One headset at the first MAP
terminal allows personnel to monitor the recording. Another headset at the
second MAP terminal is for personnel recording the announcement.
The DMS software provides a link for each headset to the correct MAP
terminal. For example, HSET 1 is for MAP 1.
Each Norstar console has a headset jack. The tape recorder is plugged in at
the first console. The monitoring headset is plugged in at the second console.
Definition
The NT1X76, NT1X77, or NT1X79 cards store the DRAM phrases in digit
format. The NT1X77 and the NT1X79 card stores phrases in random access
memory (RAM) and electrically erasable programmable read only memory
(EEPROM). The NT1X75 DRAM controller card has a single trunk
appearance.
Common procedures
There are no common procedures.
Action
This procedure contains a summary flowchart and a list of steps. Use the
flowchart to review the procedure. Follow the steps to perform the
procedure.
Connect
headsets
Record
announcements
Y
Play back Is the Is this the
announcements N
recording first attempt to
acceptable? record again?
Y N
End Contact next
level of support
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-22 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
1
WARNING
Loss of announcement services
This procedure removes the DRAM or EDRAM from
service. Perform this procedure during periods of low
traffic.
WARNING
Loss of announcement services
This procedure removes the DRAM or EDRAM
from service. Perform this procedure during periods
of low traffic.
This procedure requires two MAP terminals. Do not proceed unless two
terminals are available.
The first MAP terminal with the first headset jack (tape recorder) records the
process. The second MAP terminal with the second head set jack (the
monitoring headset) monitors the process.
4 Plug a headset in the headset jack on the second Norstar Console. Make sure
the jack is not jack 0.
7 Play the tape recorder and make sure the volume levels on HSET 1 (at the
second MAP terminal) are acceptable.
10 After you hear two prompt tones, speak in the mouthpiece and record the
announcement. If the announcement is more than 18 s, record the
announcement as two or more phrases of equal length. Use silent periods to
equalize the length when necessary. Tables ANNMEMS and DRAMTRK
connect the phrases together to create the complete announcement.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-24 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
If the phrase Do
13 Attempt to record the phrase again if the phrase does not record correctly.
Determine if you recorded the phrase more than once
If the phrase Do
Example input:
>ERASE 0 VCAENG
If this message Do
16 Refer to the Translations Guide . Remove the phrase from the announcement
tracks in Table DRAMTRK. Go to step 14.
18 Repeat steps 9 through 12 for all the phrases you are recording on the
NT1X77, NT1X79, or NT1X80 EDRAM card.
19 To disconnect the headset trunk from the DRAM or EDRAM controller circuit,
type
>DISCONNECT member_no hset_clli member_no
and press the Enter key.
where
member_no is the member number of the DRAM or EDRAM controller
hset_clli is the CLLI of the headset trunk (Table CLLI)
member_no is the member number assigned to the headset trunk
(table TRUNKMEM)
Example input:
>DISCONNECT 0 HSET 0
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-26 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
Application
Use this procedure to record or to correct current custom announcements on
the digital recorded announcement machine (DRAM).
Definition
The NT1X76, NT1X77, or NT1X79 cards store the DRAM phrases in
digital format. Each card has a single trunk appearance. The DRAM
controller is an NT1X75 card. This controller also has a single trunk
appearance.
Common procedures
There are no common procedures.
Action
This procedure contains a summary flowchart and a list of steps. Use the
flowchart to review the procedure. Follow the steps to perform the
procedure.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-28 Recording on DRAM or EDRAM
N Replace
Passes? card
N Y
Return the
DRAM circuits
to service
WARNING
Loss of announcement serivices
This procedure removes the DRAM from service.
Perform this procedure during periods of low traffic.
WARNING
Loss of announcement serivices
This procedure removes the DRAM from service.
Perform this procedure during periods of low traffic.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-30 Recording on DRAM or EDRAM
5 Repeat steps 3 and 4 until all the circuits in the posted set are seized.
Example of a MAP response:
NO CKT, SET IS EMPTY
passes step 10
fails step 8
passes step 10
fails step 38
11 Repeat steps 7 through 10 for all the DRAM circuits in the posted set.
Example of a MAP response:
NO CKT, SET IS EMPTY
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-32 Recording on DRAM or EDRAM
If you Do
If Do
16 To connect an idle (IDL) headset trunk to the DRAM controller circuit, type
>CONNECT dram_no hset_clli member_no
and press the Enter key.
where
dram_no is the number of the DRAM controller
hset_clli is the CLLI of the headset trunk (table CLLI)
member_no is the member number assigned to the headset trunk (Table
TRUNKMEM)
17 To display the DRAM phrases on the card that has faults, or the new card, type
>DISPLAY dram_no card_no
and press the Enter key.
where
dram_no is the number of the DRAM controller
card_no is the number of the DRAM card that has faults (Table DRAMS)
Example input:
>DISPLAY 0 1
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-34 Recording on DRAM or EDRAM
If phrases Do
19 Obtain a list from the office records of the phrases that must be on the NT1X77
or the NT1X79 card.
21 After you hear three prompt tones, speak in the mouthpiece and record the
announcement. If the announcement is more than 18 s, record the
announcement as two or more phrases of equal length. Use silent periods to
equalize phrase length when necessary. Tables ANNMEMS and DRAMTRK
connect the phrases together to create the complete announcement.
If the phrase Do
24 Repeat steps 20 through 22 and return to this point for each phrase.
If the phrase Do
26 Repeat steps 20 through 23 for all the phrases you want to record on the
NT1X77 or NT1X79 card.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-36 Recording on DRAM or EDRAM
If announcement problems Do
occur step 19
do not occur step 32
32 To disconnect the headset trunk from the DRAM controller circuit, type
>DISCONNECT dram_no hset_clli member_no
and press the Enter key.
where
dram_no is the number of the DRAM controller
hset_clli is the CLLI of the headset trunk (Table CLLI)
member_no is the member number assigned to the headset trunk
(Table TRUNKMEM)
Example input:
>DISCONNECT 0 HSET 0
Recording
Recording custom
custom announcements
announcements on Norstar
on Norstar (end)
(continued)
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-38 Recording on DRAM or EDRAM 12-38
Application
Use this procedure to reload factory-produced voice files to EDRAM again.
Definition
If voice file problems are present, EDRAM problems include the lack of
announcements, or announcements that have faults.
Common procedures
There are no common procedures.
Action
This procedure contains a summary flowchart and a list of steps. Use the
flowchart to review the procedure. Follow the steps to perform the
procedure.
N
Passed? 1
N Contact next
Passed? level of support
N
1
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-40 Recording on DRAM or EDRAM
WARNING
Loss of announcement services
This procedure removes the EDRAM from service.
Perform this procedure during periods of low traffic.
WARNING
Loss of announcement services
This procedure removes the EDRAM from service.
Perform this procedure during periods of low traffic.
3 Note the DTM that contains the announcements (ANN) that have faults.
Continue if this is a new recording.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-42 Recording on DRAM or EDRAM
9 Repeat steps 6 and 7 until all the posted DTM circuits are busy.
Example of a MAP response:
NO CKT, SET IS EMPTY
passes step 18
fails step 14
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-44 Recording on DRAM or EDRAM
14
CAUTION
Loss of recording device service
The EDRAM files take up to 15 min to load from tape
or disk. Before you use the LOADPM command,
make sure that the recording device that contains the
EDRAM files is available for this process.
CAUTION
Loss of recording device service
The EDRAM files take up to 15 min to load from tape or
disk. Before you use the LOADPM command, make
sure that the recording device that contains the EDRAM
files is available for this process.
16 To list the files in the disk volume that contains the voice files and the PM load
lfile, type
LFvolume_name
and press the Enter key.
Example input:
LFS00DPMLOADS
If the LOADPM Do
passes step 18
fails step 26
passes step 20
fails step 26
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-46 Recording on DRAM or EDRAM
24 Repeat steps 22 and 23 until all the DTM circuits are returned to service.
Application
Use this procedure to upload files from the EDRAM to a storage device.
You can record only customer-recorded announcements.
Definition
You can backup EDRAM files when an EDRAM failure occurs.
Common procedures
There are no common procedures.
Action
This procedure contains a summary flowchart and a list of steps. Use the
flowchart to review the procedure. Follow the steps to perform the
procedure.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-48 Recording on DRAM and EDRAM
Manually busy
the DTM This flowchart summarizes the
procedure. Use the instructions that
follow this flowchart to perform the
procedure.
Upload the
EDRAM file
N
Contact next
Passes? level of support
End
passes step 5
other than listed here step 4
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-50 Recording on DRAM and EDRAM
If you Do
9 You cannot upload a file that is on a PROM. Verify that the file is in RAM.
If the file Do
is in RAM step 11
is on a PROM step 19
If the file Do
is in RAM step 11
on a PROM step 19
11 Go to step 6. To upload the file, use the index number of a file that is in RAM.
12 Datafill Table EDRAMINV with the uploaded FILENAME. Keep the filenames in
the original card order.
Example: if the file was uploaded from card 1 DTM 3, enter Table EDRAMINV
as: DTM 3 1 ANN file_name.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-52 Recording on DRAM and EDRAM
CAUTION
Edraminv Datafill
If you do not datafill Table EDRAMINV and DTM is
reloaded, the system erases all custom
announcements.
CAUTION
Edraminv Datafill
If you do not enter Table EDRAMINV and DTM is
reloaded, the system erases all custom
announcements.
passes step 19
fails step 14
Uploading
Uploading EDRAM
EDRAM files
files to to a storage
a storage device
device (end)
(continued)
15 Type
>DISPLAY edram_no card_no
and press the Enter key.
where
edram_no is the number of the EDRAM controller
card_no is the RAM card number that from which the announcement file
uploaded
Example input:
>DISPLAY 4 2
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-54 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM 12-54
Application
Use this procedure to load enhanced digital recorded announcement
machines (EDRAM) again with custom announcements that were uploaded
earlier to a storage device.
Definition
If an EDRAM power failure occurs, use this procedure to reload uploaded
custom announcement files.
Common procedures
There are no common procedures.
Action
This procedure contains a summary flowchart and a list of steps. Use the
flowchart to review the procedure. Follow the steps to perform the
procedure.
Enter table
EDRAMINV
Load the
EDRAM
Contact next
N level of support
Passes?
End
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-56 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
WARNING
Loss of announcement services
This procedure removes the EDRAM from service.
Perform this procedure during periods of low traffic.
When deleting entries from Table DRAM, the DRAM
card must be in the offline (OFFL) state. The state of
DRAM trunk group must be in-service busy (INB).
WARNING
Loss of announcement services
This procedure removes the EDRAM from service.
Perform this procedure during periods of low traffic.
When deleting entries from Table DRAM, the DRAM
card must be in the offline (OFFL) state. The state of
DRAM trunk group must be in-service busy (INB).
WARNING
Corruption of custom announcement files
If you perform an EDRAM trunk group diagnostic test
before you assign internal phrases, you will corrupt the
custom announcement file. Complete the following
procedure before you perform an EDRAM trunk group
diagnostic test.
WARNING
Corruption of custom announcement files
If you perform an EDRAM trunk group diagnostic test
before you assign internal phrases, you will corrupt the
custom announcement file. Complete the following
procedure before you perform an EDRAM trunk group
diagnostic test.
2 To post the DTM where you will load the custom announcement files, type
>POST DTM edram_no
and press the Enter key.
where
edram_no is the DTM number (0 to 63)
Example input
>POST DTM 3
Example of a MAP response:
DTM 3 InSv
4 The next action depends on if the uploaded (source) file name is datafilled in
Table EDRAMINV.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-58 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
8 Locate the storage device that contains the DTM load file and the uploaded
announcement file.
9 The next action depends on the type of device that contains the DTM load file.
If the device Do
Note: In the example, the DTM load file is stored in SLM disk volume
S00DXPM03.
12 Go to step 15.
>LF D00XPM03
Note: In the example, the DTM load file stores in DDU disk volume
D00XPM03.
passes step 16
fails step 30
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-60 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
18 The next action depends on if the custom announcements are loaded from
another DTM.
19 To assign the internal phrase number and length to the first phrase, type
>RECORD phrasename length PAD dram_no card_no phrase_int
FORCE
and press the Enter key.
where
phrasename is the name of the phrase
length is the length of the phrase in seconds
dram_no the number of the DTM controller
card_no the number of the card on which the announcements are
loaded
phrase_int internal phrase number as noted from the upload session
Example input
>RECORD ANN0 10 PAD 3 1 9 FORCE
Example of a MAP response:
PHRASE RECORDED ON CARD :1
Note: If you upload the announcement file from a different card on the same
DTM, use a different phrase name when you enter the RECORD command.
For example, an announcement file with the phrase TEST1 is uploaded from
card 2 of DTM 7. The announcement file is reloaded to card 3 of DTM 7. Use
the phrase name TEST2 when you enter the RECORD command to upload the
phrase to card 3 of DTM 7.
21
To return the DTM to service, type
>RTS
and press the Enter key.
passes step 23
fails step 30
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-62 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
If the test Do
passes step 25
fails step 30
Reloading
Reloading custom
custom announcements
announcements to EDRAM
to EDRAM (end)
(continued)
passes step 31
fails step 30
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-64 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM 12-64
Application
Use this procedure to record custom announcements on the digital recorded
announcement machine (DRAM) after power or card failure.
Definition
The system stores DRAM phrases digitally on NT1X76, NT1X77 or
NT1X79 cards. Each card has a single trunk appearance. The DRAM
controller is an NT1X75 card. It also has a single trunk appearance.
Common procedures
None.
Action
The following flowchart is a summary of this procedure. Use the
instructions in the step-action table that follows the flowchart to perform the
procedure.
Erase all
NT1X77/79
card phrases 1
Y
Record phrases Passed?
Load and test
MTM
N
Y
Return all
2 Test all DRAM DRAM circuits
circuits to service
End
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-66 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-68 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
20 Determine if you changed the phrase lists of all the announcement tracks
associated with the faulty MTM to SILENCE.
If you have Do
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-70 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
If you Do
If NT1X76 cards Do
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-72 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
38 To access theTTP (trunks test position) level of the MAP display, type
>TRKS;TTP
and press the Enter key.
If you Do
passed step 47
did not pass step 46
46 Repeat the cards that failed the TST or RTS commands and repeat the TST or
RTS commands.
Note: Refer to Card Replacement Procedures, for the required card
replacement procedures
passed step 47
did not pass step 62
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
12-74 Recording on a DRAM or EDRAM
50 To record a phrase, according to the hard copy of the phrase contents obtained
in step 8 , type
>RECORD phrase_name length_PAD
and press the Enter key.
where
phrase name is the name of the phrase
length is the length of the phrase in seconds
example input
>RECORD VCAENG 10 PAD
If a customer-provided tape
recorder is Do
53 Put the transmitter over the speaker of the customer-provided tape recorder
and REL.
Note: This step only applies to customers equipped with a tape recorder
Recording
Recording announcements
announcements after after a power
a power or card
or card failure
failure (end)
(continued)
If you Do
58 Change all the tuples in table DRAMTRK associated with the faulty DRAM
according to the hardcopy of table DRAMTRK as obtained in step 3.
59 To access the TTP level of the MAP display and return all the trunks to service,
type
>MAPCI;MTC;TRKS;TTP;POST TM MTM tm_number;next;
>BSY ALL;RTS ALL
and press the Enter key.
where
tm_number is the number of the MTM that contains the faulty DRAM
If you Do
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
13-1
Administration
Use administration documents for the following:
• to establish and verify the accuracy of the DRAM and EDRAM database
• to monitor service performance
• to indicate the procedures required to gather and validate system
operational measurement data
• to indicate the procedures required to evaluate system performance and
capacity
• to make sure monitor use and operation of DRAM and EDRAM is
operational
Table 13-1
Administration documents
Title
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
13-2 Finding DRAM and EDRAM information
Maintenance
Use maintenance documents to keep DRAM and EDRAM operating
normally. Also, you can use maintenance documents to restore DRAM and
EDRAM to normal operation when DRAM and EDRAM fail. These
documents contain procedures and descriptions required to make sure
DRAM and EDRAM hardware and software works. These procedures and
descriptions include:
• operation and maintenance methods
• procedures and data for protective and corrective maintenance
• methods to test and validate DRAM and EDRAM performance
The following table lists documents that contain DRAM and EDRAM
maintenance information.
Table 13-2
Maintenance documents
• parameters
• test equipment needs
• ordering information
• detailed traffic descriptions, including engineering procedures and
algorithms for a first and a growth engineering job
These documents also can contain detailed traffic descriptions that include
engineering procedures and algorithms for a first and a growth engineering
job.
The following table lists documents that contain DRAM and EDRAM
planning and engineering information.
Table 13-3
Planning and engineering documents
Translations
Translations documents provide the instructions, procedures and forms to
prepare and manage input data. This data includes information on:
• lines
• trunks
• service circuits
• customer features
• office information, like traffic measurement schedules
• routing and charging characteristics
The following table lists documents that contain DRAM and EDRAM
translations information.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
13-4 Finding DRAM and EDRAM information
Table 13-4
Translations reference documents
Translations Guide
Documentation key
The following table lists the Northern Telecom publications (NTP) in
numeric order.
Table 13-5
Documentation key
Document
number Document Title Abstract
—continued—
Table 13-5
Documentation key (continued)
Document
number Document Title Abstract
Office Parameters Reference Describes the office parameter data for all
Manual DMS switches. The system stores office
parameter data in a series of data store
look-up tables. Use these tables together
with software programs and circuits to
provide the switch with the parameters of
the DMS features.
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
13-6 Finding DRAM and EDRAM information
Table 13-5
Documentation key (continued)
Document
number Document Title Abstract
—end—
Documentation index
The following table lists the important NTPs in alphabetical order.
Table 13-6
Documentation index
Document
Document Title number Abstract
Translations Guide 297-1001-451 Describes the office-dependent data for all DMS
switching units. The system stores
office–dependent data in a series of data store
look-up tables. the system uses these tables
together with software programs and circuits to
advance the call through different call process
stages. The data schema describes these
look-up tables with look-up table fields and valid
entries.
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
13-8 Finding DRAM and EDRAM information
Table 13-6
Documentation index (continued)
Document
Document Title number Abstract
DMS-100 Family Commands 297-1001-822 Describes all menu and non-menu commands
Reference Manual used at a MAP terminal in a DMS-100 switch.
Office Parameters Reference Describes the office parameter data for all the
Manual DMS switches. The system stores office
parameter data in a series of data store look-up
tables. The system uses these tables together
with software programs and circuits to provide the
switch with the correct parameters for the DMS
features.
—end—
Task list
The following list names the procedures in this chapter. The names are in
alphanumeric order. The left column of the list indicates the name of the
procedure. The right column of the list indicates the page number for the
procedure.
Procedure page
Summary flowchart
The summary flowchart summarizes the main actions, decision points, and
paths you can take. Use the summary flowchart to prepare and review your
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
14-2 Datafilling and testing tones
actions. For example, if the instructions involve another office, you can
advise the office before you begin the steps to perform the procedure.
List of steps
The step-action instructions indicate how to datafill and test tones.
Normally, you perform the steps in order. The steps can direct you to return
to a previous step and repeat a sequence when necessary. The completion of
a step can depend on previous steps. Perform the steps in order.
The list of steps provides the command syntax and machine output of the
procedure.
DatafillingDatafilling
and testingand
thetesting thetone
milliwatt milliwatt tone
(continued)
Application
Use this procedure to
• datafill the 102 test trunk milliwatt tones that the NT1X80 card provides
• test the 102 test trunk milliwatt tones that the NT1X80 card provides
Definition
The tone file mwttone contains the Milliwatt tones. The tone file mwttone is
downloaded into one of the virtual cards entered in table DRAMS as
PROM.
Common procedures
Does not apply
Action
This procedure contains a summary flowchart and a list of steps. Use the
flowchart to review the procedure. Follow the steps to perform the
procedure.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
14-4 Datafilling and testing tones
Manually busy
the EDRAM
Load the
EDRAM
Return the
EDRAM to
service
1 Y
End
WARNING
Prerequisite datafill
You must datafill the TMINV, DRAMS, and EDRAMINV
tables before you perform the following procedure.
WARNING
Prerequisite datafill
You must datafill the TMINV, DRAMS, and
EDRAMINV tables before you perform the following
procedure.
1 Before you continue this procedure, make sure that you enter the following
data:
• the correct PM load in table TMINV
• the correct card type in table DRAMS
• at least one block of PROM in table DRAMS
• the tone file mwttone in table EDRAMINV
Note: The Translations Guide contains more information on datafilling in the
TMINV, DRAMS, and EDRAMINV tables. Refer to the table descriptions in the
data schema section of Translations Guide.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
14-6 Datafilling and testing tones
Datafill example:
CLLI EXTRKNUM SGRP PMTYPE
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
TERM102T 0 0 DTM 0 2
Note: The system does not use circuit 0 or 16 for DTM (EDRAM/EDRAM16).
The Translations Guide contains more information on the tables TRKGRP and
TRKMEM. Refer to the table descriptions in the data schema section of
Translations Guide.
4 To post the EDRAM (DTM) that contains the 102 test trunk, type
>MAPCI;MTC;PM;POST DTM dtm_no
and press the Enter key.
where
dtm_no is the DTM number for the EDRAM (0 to 63)
Example input:
>POST DTM 3
Datafill example:
DTM 3 InSv
passes step 7
is other than listed here step 6
where
clli is the common language location identifier for the 102 test trunk
passes step 11
is other than listed here step 13
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
14-8 Datafilling and testing tones
passes step 14
is other than listed here step 13
DatafillingDatafilling
and testingand
thetesting theoff-hook
receiver receivertone
off-hook tone
(continued)
Application
Use this procedure to
• datafill the receiver off-hook tone (ROH) that the NT1X80 card provides
• test the ROH tone that the NT1X80 card provides
Definition
The tone file mwttone contains the ROH tones. The tone file mwttone is
downloaded into one of the virtual cards entered in table DRAMS as PROM.
Datafill ROH trunks in table STN.
Common procedures
Does not apply
Action
This procedure contains a summary flowchart and a list of steps. Use the
flowchart to review the procedure. Follow the steps to perform the
procedure.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
14-10 Datafilling and testing tones
Manually busy
the EDRAM
Load the
EDRAM
Return the
EDRAM to
service
1
Return the ROH N
trunk to service
Passed? 2
Y 2
Test the ROH
trunk N Contact next
ROH tone level of support
works?
1 Y
End
WARNING
Prerequisite datafill
You must enter data in the TMINV, DRAMS, and
EDRAMINV tables before you perform the following
procedure.
WARNING
Prerequisite datafill
You must enter data in the TMINV, DRAMS, and
EDRAMINV tables before you perform the following
procedure.
3 To post the EDRAM (DTM) that contains the ROH tone, type
>MAPCI;MTC;PM;POST DTM dtm_no
and press the Enter key.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
14-12 Datafilling and testing tones
passes step 6
is other than listed here step 5
Datafilling
Datafilling and testing
and testing the receiver
the receiver off-hook
off-hook tone tone (end)
(continued)
passes step 10
is other than listed here step 12
passes step 13
is other than listed here step 12
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-1
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-2 DRAM record utility
Table DRAMPHRS does not replace the DRAMREC utility. The table
provides a standard table control interface to DRAM phrase information for
software upgrade purposes.
DRAMREC functions
Enter the command DRAMREC to access the DRAMREC utility at the CI
level of the MAP display. All commands in the DRAMREC directory are
resident nonmenu commands.
The following table lists the DRAMREC commands and their functions.
Table 15-1
DRAMREC commands
Command Function
—continued—
Table 15-1
DRAMREC commands (continued)
Command Function
—end—
DRAMREC commands
The following sections describe DRAMREC commands. The following
commands are examples of DRAMREC commands:
• command syntax
• parameter descriptions
• maintenance and administration position (MAP) responses
• associated user actions
ANNSDEBUG command
Use the ANNSDEBUG command to printout the contents of internal
announcement tables. Northern Telecom (Nortel) technical assistance (TAS)
personnel use this command for problem analysis.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-4 DRAM record utility
The following table contains the syntax and parameter descriptions for the
ANNSDEBUG command.
Table 15-2
ANNSDEBUG command description
Syntax
>ANNSDEBUG
Parameter Description
Table 15-3 details MAP responses for the ANNSDEBUG command, what
the responses mean, and user actions required for the responses.
Table 15-3
ANNSDEBUG command responses
User
Response Meaning action
ASSIGN command
Use the ASSIGN command to provide data for the CM node that
corresponds to phrases on the DRAM or EDRAM. The ASSIGN command
identifies SIT phrase data. The ASSIGN command also identifies speech
data under some conditions.
Parameters dram and block correspond to field DRAM and a block number
in the BLKLIST tuple vector in table DRAMS.
The user can assign the following block numbers SIT data:
• block numbers datafilled in the BLKLIST vectors for an EDRAM with
card type PROM
• block numbers loaded with voice files as entered in table EDRAMINV
• block numbers 0 and 1 entered in the BLKLIST vectors for an EDRAM
with card type RAM. These block numbers are NOT loaded with voice
files by datafill in table EDRAMINV
Table 15-4 contains the syntax and parameter descriptions for the ASSIGN
command.
Table 15-4
ASSIGN command description
Syntax
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-6 DRAM record utility
Table 15-4
ASSIGN command description (continued)
Syntax
—continued—
Table 15-4
ASSIGN command description (continued)
Syntax
—end—
Table 15-5 contains MAP responses for the ASSIGN command, the meaning
of the responses, and required user actions for the responses.
Table 15-5
ASSIGN command responses
DRAMREC OR TABLE The system aborted the Wait one minute and try the
DRAMPHRS IN USE, TRY command. Another user is command again. If the
AGAIN LATER changing datafill in table problem persists, another user
DRAMPHRS. Table is making changes to table
DRAMPHRS references the DRAMPHRS. When the user
same data the DRAMREC completes these changes,
utility modifies. Controls attempt the command again.
prevent a change in this data
as another process reads from
or writes to the data.
PHRASE ASSIGNED ON The ASSIGN command Does not apply
CARD succeeded.
NO SPACE FOR NEW The specified DRAM does not Check the block, phrase
PHRASE have enough space for the number, and length. Use the
addition of the phrase to DRAMREC DISPLAY
occur. The system aborted command to show defined
the command. phrases. Try the command
again.
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-8 DRAM record utility
Table 15-5
ASSIGN command responses (continued)
UNKNOWN DRAM OR BLOCK Table DRAMS does not Check the DRAM number and
contain the DRAM number or block number and try the
block number specified for the command again.
DRAM. The system aborted
the command.
UNKNOWN BLOCK Table DRAMS does not Check the block number and
contain the block number try the command again.
specified for the DRAM. The
system aborted the command.
UNKNOWN CARD Table DRAMS does not Check the data in table
contain the card number that DRAMS for the DRAM. Check
associates with the DRAM the DRAM number and block
number and block number. number. Try the command
The system aborted the again.
command.
CANNOT ASSIGN PHRASE The specified block is not Check the datafill for the
TO CONTROLLER CARD correct. The system aborted DRAM. Try the command
the command. again.
SIT TONE DATA DOES NOT The SIT phrase is not Determine if the DRAM
EXIST available on DRAM. The requires the DRAMREC
system aborted the command. command SITLOAD. Try the
command again.
CANNOT ASSIGN PHRASES When you assign SIT data to Determine if SIT tones for the
TO RAM OR EEPROM CARD RAM card types, do not enter DRAM will occur on RAM or
WHEN PROMS PRESENT IN PROM card types for the PROM card types. Try the
TABLE DRAMS DRAM. The system aborted command again.
the command.
PHRASE LENGTH EXCEEDS The phrase length specified is Check the value for the phrase
MAXIMUM not correct. The system length parameter and try the
aborted the command. command again.
GIVEN PHRASENO ALREADY The phrase number already Verify the phrase number.
EXISTS exists on the specified DRAM Use the DRAMREC DISPLAY
and block. The system command to show all phrase
aborted the command. number values in use. Try the
command again.
NO DATA IN TABLE DRAMS Table DRAMS does not Verify the data for the DRAM
FOR BLOCK contain the block. The system in table DRAMS. Try the
aborted the command. command again
—continued—
Table 15-5
ASSIGN command responses (continued)
INVALID DRAM NUMBER Table DRAMS does not Verify the data in table
contain the specified DRAM DRAMS and try the command
number. The system aborted again.
the command.
PHRASENAME ALREADY The specified phrase name is Verify parameter values. Use
EXISTS already present on the DRAM. the DRAMREC FIND
DO NOT DUPLICATE The system aborted the command to help verify the
PHRASENAME command. phrase name. Try the
command again.
PHRASE COULD NOT BE The data dictionary cannot Verify the phrase name and try
ASSIGNED define the specified phrase the command again.
name. The system aborted
the command.
ON RAMS AND EEPROMS The phrase number specified Verify the phrase number and
ONLY ASSIGN SITTONES is not correct. The system try the command again.
AND SILENCE SITTONE aborted the command.
PHRASE RANGE IS 48 TO
63
PHRASENO 0 IS SILENCE
PHRASENO 1 AND 2 ARE
RESERVED AND NOT USED
>assign 5 sleeng170 The system executed the There is no action required.
4 0 23 ASSIGN command correctly.
PHRASE ASSIGNED ON
CARD 1 In this example,
• the DRAM number is 5
• the phrase name is
sleeng170 (speech
phrase)
• the length of the phrase is
4 s.
• the block number is 0
• the phrase number is 23
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-10 DRAM record utility
Table 15-5
ASSIGN command responses (continued)
—end—
ASSIGNDUMP command
Use the ASSIGNDUMP command to generate a display of phrases and
phrase information that associate with each DRAM.
Table 15-6 contains the syntax and parameter descriptions for the
ASSIGNDUMP command.
Table 15-6
ASSIGNDUMP command description
Syntax
ASSIGNDUMP <function>
Table 15-7 contains MAP responses for the ASSIGNDUMP command, the
meaning of the responses, and required user actions for the responses.
Table 15-7
ASSIGNDUMP command responses
DRAMREC OR TABLE DRAMPHRS IN USE, The system aborted Wait one min and try
TRY AGAIN LATER the command. Another the command again. If
user is changing datafill the problem persists,
in table DRAMPHRS. another user is making
Table DRAMPHRS changes to table
references the same DRAMPHRS. When
data that the the user completes
DRAMREC utility these changes, attempt
changes. Controls the command again.
prevent the user from
changing this data as
another process reads
from or writes to the
data.
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-12 DRAM record utility
Table 15-7
ASSIGNDUMP command responses (continued)
Invalid symbol The user entered the Try the command again
command without a using the correct
correct parameter. parameter.
>assigndump anns MAP response There is no required
DRAMREC example for the action.
ENG1 ASSIGNDUMP ANNS
ENG2 command
ENG3
ENG4
ENG5
ENG6
ENG7
ENG8
ENG9
ENG0
SILENCE
MYPHRASE1
MYPHRASE2
SIT1
SIT2
SIT2
SIT32
TST0
—continued—
Table 15-7
ASSIGNDUMP command responses (continued)
—end—
CONNECT command
Use the CONNECT command to connect a trunk to a DRAM for recording
purposes. The abbreviated version of this command is CONN.
Use a headset (HSET) or jack trunk with a jack located near the MAP
terminal to record.
Table 15-8 contains the syntax and parameter descriptions for the
CONNECT command.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-14 DRAM record utility
Table 15-8
CONNECT command description
Syntax
Table 15-9 contains MAP responses for the CONNECT command, the
meaning of the responses, and user actions the responses require.
Table 15-9
CONNECT command responses
DRAMREC OR TABLE DRAMPHRS The system aborted the Wait one minute and try the
IN USE, TRY AGAIN LATER command. Another user is command again. If the
changing datafill in table problem persists, another
DRAMPHRS. Table user is changing table
DRAMPHRS references the DRAMPHRS. When the
same data that the user completes these
DRAMREC utility modifies. changes, attempt the
Controls prevent the user command again.
from changing this data as
another process reads from
or writes to the data.
CONNECTION ALREADY MADE A successful connection There is no required action.
FROM THIS TERMINAL from this terminal has
already been made. The
system aborted the
command.
—continued—
Table 15-9
CONNECT command responses (continued)
DRAM CURRENTLY IN USE BY The specified DRAM is in Wait until the diagnostic
RECORDING OR DIAGNOSTIC the trunk test position (TTP) finishes. Use the
and the system runs a DRAMREC CI command
diagnostic test on the DEBUG UNPROT <dram>
DRAM. The system aborted to verify the value USE IS 0.
the command. This value means the DRAM
is not in use any longer. Try
the command again.
DRAM NOT SEIZED A DRAM that is not idle was Wait for the DRAM to return
specified and cannot be to the idle state and try the
seized. The system aborted command again.
the command.
INVALID DRAM CIRCUIT The specified DRAM trunk Contact the next level of
LOCATION IN TABLE DRAMS module circuit location in support.
table DRAMS is not correct.
The system aborted the
command.
INVALID DRAM NUMBER The specified DRAM number Verify the DRAM number
is beyond the correct range. and datafill in table DRAMS.
The system aborted the Try the command again.
command.
NO DRAM CONTROLLER DATA A DRAM controller (CTLR) Verify datafill in table
card is not defined in table DRAMS and try the
DRAMS for the specified command again.
DRAM. The system aborted
the command.
TRUNK NOT SEIZED The specified recording Verify that the required trunk
trunk is not idle. The system is idle and try the command
aborted the command. again.
UNABLE TO FIND TRUNK TID The specified trunk circuit Verify the trunk number and
number or trunk member is try the command again.
invalid. The system aborted
the command.
UNABLE TO MAKE NETWORK The system cannot make the Contact the next level of
CONNECTION requested connection support.
because of a network link
problem.
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-16 DRAM record utility
Table 15-9
CONNECT command responses (continued)
UNKNOWN TRUNK CLLI The specified trunk CLLI Verify the CLLI and try the
does not exist in table CLLI. command again.
The system aborted the
command.
UNKNOWN TRUNK MEMBER Table TRKMEM does not Verify the trunk member
contain the specified trunk information and try the
member. The system command again.
aborted the command.
>CONNECT 4 HSET 0 The system executed the There is no required action.
CONNECTION MADE CONNECT command
correctly.
—end—
DEBUG command
Use the DEBUG command to generate a display of internal data
management tables. Northern Telecom Technical Assistance (TAS)
personnel use this command for problem analysis.
Table 15-10 contains the syntax and parameter descriptions for the DEBUG
command.
Table 15-10
DEBUG command description
—continued—
Table 15-10
DEBUG command description (continued)
—end—
Table 15-11 contains MAP responses for the DEBUG command, the
meaning of the responses, and user actions the responses require.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-18 DRAM record utility
Table 15-11
DEBUG command responses
DRAMREC OR TABLE DRAMPHRS IN USE, TRY The system aborted Wait one min and
AGAIN LATER the command. try the command
Another user is again. If the
changing datafill in problem persists,
table DRAMPHRS. another user is
Table DRAMPHRS changing table
references the DRAMPHRS.
same data the When the user
DRAMREC utility completes these
changes. Controls changes, attempt
prevent the user the command
from changing this again.
data as another
process reads from
or writes to the
data.
—continued—
Table 15-11
DEBUG command responses (continued)
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-20 DRAM record utility
Table 15-11
DEBUG command responses (continued)
—continued—
Table 15-11
DEBUG command responses (continued)
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-22 DRAM record utility
Table 15-11
DEBUG command responses (continued)
—continued—
Table 15-11
DEBUG command responses (continued)
Response :
DDE:
Input:
>print (srsymbol
ext_phraseno
74)
Response:
BLKDNENG:
Input:
>print (srsymbol
ext_phraseno
81)
Response:
BLKDNFRE:
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-24 DRAM record utility
Table 15-11
DEBUG command responses (continued)
Response
05C370F4:
COTCONFANN
Use the DDEDIT
command to
display the phrase
names for the
external phrase
numbers
Input:
>quit;ddedit
Response :
DDE:
Input:
>print (srsymbol
ext_phraseno 1)
Response :
ENG1:
—continued—
Table 15-11
DEBUG command responses (continued)
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-26 DRAM record utility
DISCONNECT command
Use the disconnect command to disconnect the recording or playback trunk.
The abbreviated version of this command is DISC.
Table 15–12 contains the syntax and parameter descriptions for the
DISCONNECT command.
Table 15-12
DISCONNECT command description
Syntax
DISCONNECT
Parameter Description
Table 15–13 contains MAP responses for the DISCONNECT command, the
meaning of the responses, and the user actions the responses require.
Table 15-13
DISCONNECT command responses
DISPLAY command
Use the DISPLAY command to generate a display of the following:
• external phrase name
• internal phrase number
• the use of recording space on one or all of the cards that associate with
the specified DRAM number
Table 15-14 contains the syntax and parameter descriptions for the
DISPLAY command.
Table 15-14
DISPLAY command description
Syntax
Table 15-15 contains MAP responses for the DISPLAY command, the
meaning of the responses, and required user actions for the responses.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-28 DRAM record utility
Table 15-15
DISPLAY command responses
DRAMREC OR TABLE DRAMPHRS IN USE, TRY The system Wait one minute
AGAIN LATER aborted the and try the
command. command again.
Another user is If the problem
changing datafill persists, another
in table user is changing
DRAMPHRS. table
Table DRAMPHRS.
DRAMPHRS When the user
references the completes these
same data that changes, attempt
the DRAMREC the command
utility changes. again.
Controls prevent
the user from
changing this
data as another
process reads
from or writes to
the data.
UNKNOWN DRAM Table DRAMS Verify the DRAM
does not contain number and try
the specified the command
DRAM number. again.
The system
aborted the
command.
UNKNOWN CARD NUMBER Table DRAMS Verify the card
does not contain number and try
the specified the command
card number. again.
The system
aborted the
command.
INVALID DRAM NUMBER Table DRAMS Verify the DRAM
does not contain number and try
the specified the command
DRAM number. again.
The system
aborted the
command.
—continued—
Table 15-15
DISPLAY command responses (continued)
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-30 DRAM record utility
Table 15-15
DISPLAY command responses (continued)
—end—
ERASE command
Use the ERASE command to delete a phrase definition.
Table 15–16 contains the syntax and parameter descriptions for the ERASE
command.
Table 15-16
ERASE command description
Syntax
Table 15-17 contains MAP responses for the ERASE command, the
meaning of the responses, and required user actions for the responses.
Table 15-17
ERASE command responses
DRAMREC OR TABLE The system aborted the Wait one minute and try the
DRAMPHRS IN USE, TRY command. Another user is command again. If the
AGAIN LATER changing datafill in table problem persists, another
DRAMPHRS. Table user is changing table
DRAMPHRS references the DRAMPHRS. When the user
same data that the completes these changes,
DRAMREC utility changes. attempt the command again.
Controls prevent the user
from changing this data as
another process reads from
or writes to the data.
INVALID DRAM NUMBER The specified DRAM number Verify the DRAM number and
is outside the correct range. try the command again.
The system aborted the
command.
NO SUCH PHRASE EXISTS The specified phrase is not Verify the phrase name and
present in any PROM or RAM try the command again.
in the specified DRAM. The
system aborted the
command.
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-32 DRAM record utility
Table 15-17
ERASE command responses (continued)
>erase 10 testphrase NO There are no recognized Verify the DRAM and phrase
PHRASE EXISTS ON THIS phrase names on the CM name. Use the DRAMREC
DRAM node for the specified DRAM. command FIND to assist in
The DRAM node recognizes the verification. Try the
the phrases. Table DRAM command again.
does not contain the specified
DRAM. The system aborted
the command.
>erase 3 testphrase The phrase name was erased There is no required action.
Please confirm (”YES”, from the CM node. If the
”Y”, ”NO”, or ”N”) DRAM is also connected to
>y THIS IS THE LAST the headset or jack trunk, the
INSTANCE OF THIS PHRASE phrase is also erased from
IN THIS OFFICE PHRASE the DRAM.
ERASED
The command was
successful.
—continued—
Table 15-17
ERASE command responses (continued)
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-34 DRAM record utility
Table 15-17
ERASE command responses (continued)
—end—
FIND command
Use the FIND command to display all occurrences of the specified phrase
name in all datafilled DRAMs and EDRAMs.
Table 15-18 contains the syntax and parameter descriptions for the FIND
command.
Table 15-18
FIND command description
Syntax
FIND <phrase_name>
Table 15-19 contains MAP responses for the FIND command, the meaning
of the responses, and required user actions for the responses.
Table 15-19
FIND command responses
DRAMREC OR TABLE DRAMPHRS The system aborted the Wait 1 min and try the
IN USE, TRY AGAIN LATER command. Another user command again. If the
changes data in table problem persists, another
DRAMPHRS. Table user changes table
DRAMPHRS references DRAMPHRS. When the
the same data that the user completes these
DRAMREC utility changes. changes attempt the
Controls prevent changes command again.
to this data when another
process reads from or
writes to the data.
PHRASE NOT FOUND The specified phrase is not Verify the phrase name and
present in any DRAM in the try the command again.
office.
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-36 DRAM record utility
Table 15-19
FIND command responses (continued)
5 1 PROM 1
—end—
HELP command
Use the HELP command to display information on the commands in the
DRAMREC directory.
Table 15-20 contains the syntax and parameter descriptions for the HELP
command.
Table 15-20
HELP command description
Syntax
HELP <command>
Table 15–21 contains MAP response examples for the HELP command.
Table 15-21
HELP command responses
User
Response Meaning action
>help display DISPLAY: DISPLAY THE MAP response for the There is
PHRASE CONTENTS OF HELP DISPLAY command no action
SPEECH MEMORY required.
Parms: <DRAM> {0 to 63} [<CARD>
{0 to 32}]
>help erase MAP response for the There is
ERASE: DELETE A PHRASE DEFINITION HELP ERASE command no action
Parms: <DRAM> {0 to 63} required.
<PHRASENAME> {(otherwise)}
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-38 DRAM record utility
PLAYBACK command
Use the PLAYBACK command to play a DRAM phrase through a headset
or jack.
Table 15-22 contains the syntax and parameter descriptions for the
PLAYBACK command.
Table 15-22
PLAYBACK command description
Syntax
If a phrase plays back through a headset or jack, the MAP display does not
respond. The phrase continues to play until the execution of another
DRAMREC command.
Table 15-23
PLAYBACK command responses
DRAMREC OR TABLE DRAMPHRS The system aborted the Wait 1 min and try the
IN USE, TRY AGAIN LATER command. Another user is command again. If the
changing datafill in table problem persists, another
DRAMPHRS. Table user is changing table
DRAMPHRS references the DRAMPHRS. When the
same data that the user completes these
DRAMREC utility changes. changes, attempt the
Controls prevent the use command again.
from changing this data as
another process is read from
or writes to the data.
FIRST USE CONNECT COMMAND The user did not connect a To connect a headset or
TO CONNECT HSET headset or jack for play jack, use the CONNECT
back. The system aborted command and try the
the command. command again.
INVALID DRAM NUMBER The specified DRAM number Verify the DRAM number
is outside the correct range. and try the command again.
The system aborted the
command.
UNKNOWN DRAM Table DRAM does not Verify the DRAM number
contain the specified DRAM. and try the command again.
The system aborted the
command.
NO SUCH PHRASE EXISTS The CM node does not Verify the DRAM number
recognize the phrase name. and phrase name. Record
The system aborted the or assign the phrase name.
command. Try the command again.
POSITION command
Use the POSITION command to record a speech phrase at a specified
position on a DRAM through the use of a trunk headset.
Use the POSITION command with block numbers entered as card type
RAM in table DRAMS for an EDRAM.
Use the POSITION command with block numbers entered as card type
RAM or EEPROM in table DRAMS for a DRAM.
Table 15-24 contains the syntax and parameter descriptions for the
POSITION command.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-40 DRAM record utility
Table 15-24
POSITION command description
Syntax
• When the user enters the POSITION command, the system plays the
recorded phrase until the user performs one of the following:
— erases the phrase
— records over the phrase
— disconnects the trunk
— runs a diagnostic
CAUTION
Possible loss of recorded announcement.
Do not use the POSITION command unless a reason to
record on a DRAM or EDRAM card is present. Use of
the POSITION command can result in the overwrite of
recorded speech in memory.
CAUTION
Possible loss of recorded announcement.
Do not use the POSITION command unless a reason to
record on a DRAM or EDRAM card is present. Use of
the POSITION command can result in the overwrite of
recorded speech in memory.
Table 15-25 contains MAP response examples for the POSITION command.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-42 DRAM record utility
Table 15-25
POSITION command responses
DRAMREC OR TABLE The system aborted the Wait 1 min and try the
DRAMPHRS IN USE, TRY command. Another user is command again. If the
AGAIN LATER changing data in table problem persists, another user
DRAMPHRS. Table is changing table DRAMPHRS.
DRAMPHRS references the When the user completes
same data that the DRAMREC these changes, attempt the
utility changes. Controls command again.
prevent the user from changing
this data as another process
reads from or writes to the
data.
UNKNOWN BLOCK Table DRAMs does not contain Verify the specified block
the block number specified for number and try the command
the DRAM. The system again.
aborted the command.
INVALID BLOCK NUMBER The specified block number is Verify the block number and try
outside the correct range. The the command again.
system aborted the command.
NO BLOCK FOUND WITH The system can not find any Shorten the phrase length and
SUFFICIENT SPACE recording blocks that have try the command again.
enough space to accommodate
the phrase of the defined
length. The system aborted
the command.
NO TRUNK CURRENTLY The user has not connected a Use the CONNECT command
CONNECTED TO THIS trunk to the terminal. The to connect a trunk.
TERMINAL system aborted the command.
PHRASE COULD NOT BE The phrase was recorded in Use the DRAMREC FIND
ADDED RAM in a different location in command to verify the phrase
the DRAM. The system name. Try the command
aborted the command. again.
UNABLE TO ASSIGN The specified phrase length Shorten the phrase and try the
SPACE exceeds the maximum command again.
continuous space available on
the card. The system aborted
the command.
—continued—
Table 15-25
POSITION command responses (continued)
INSUFFICIENT SPACE Not enough space to record the Shorten the phrase and try the
FOR PHRASE AT phrase at the specified block command again.
SPECIFIED LOCATION and start position numbers are
present. The system aborted
the command.
>position myphrase1 The recording process started There is no action required.
2 pad 15 9 on DRAM 4 using headset
RECORDING ON DRAM 4 member 0.
USE TRUNK HSET
MEMBER 0
—end—
Q command
Use the Q (query) command to display information about a command.
Table 15-26 contains the syntax and parameter descriptions for the Q
command.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-44 DRAM record utility
Table 15-26
Q command description
Syntax
Q <command>
Table 15-27
Q command responses
User
Response Meaning action
—continued—
Table 15-27
Q command responses (continued)
User
Response Meaning action
—end—
QUIT command
Use the QUIT command to exit from the DRAMREC utility.
RECORD command
Use the RECORD command for normal or forced recording.
When the user enters the RECORD command, the system plays the recorded
phrase until the user does one of the following:
• erases the phrase
• records over the phrase
• enters the DRAMREC CI PLAYBACK command
• disconnects the trunks
• runs a diagnostic
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-46 DRAM record utility
The term “normal” refers to the use of a trunk headset connected to the
DRAM or EDRAM controller to record a speech phrase. The speech phrase
is recorded into DRAM or EDRAM memory. For normal recording, the
following applies:
• Issue the CONNECT command before the RECORD command.
• Only the phrase name, length, and pad parameters are specified.
The word “forced” refers to defining a speech phrase. The phrase already
resides on a DRAM memory card or EDRAM card. But the phrase needs
definition on the CM node to acquire recognition as a correct phrase for the
creation of announcements. For forced recording, the following applies:
• Use the force option only for dump and restore when you upgrade from
one product computing module (PCL) load to a different PCL load.
• Do not connect a trunk headset to a DRAM or EDRAM controller. If a
trunk headset is connected, disconnect with use of the DISCONNECT
command.
• All parameters are specified.
For EDRAM, use the RECORD command with block numbers entered as
card type RAM in table DRAMS.
For DRAM, use the RECORD command with block numbers entered as
card type RAM or EEPROM in table DRAMS.
Table 15-28 contains the syntax and parameter descriptions for the
RECORD command.
Table 15-28
RECORD command description
Syntax
—continued—
Table 15-28
RECORD command description (continued)
Syntax
—end—
The following table contains MAP response examples for the RECORD
command.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-48 DRAM record utility
Table 15-29
RECORD command responses
DRAMREC OR TABLE The system aborted the Wait 1 min and try the
DRAMPHRS IN USE, TRY command. Another user command again. If the
AGAIN LATER changes datafill in table problem persists, another user
DRAMPHRS. Table changes table DRAMPHRS.
DRAMPHRS references the When the user completes
same data that the DRAMREC these changes, attempt the
utility changes. Controls do not command again.
allow the user to change this
data as another process reads
from or writes to the data.
INVALID DRAM NUMBER The specified DRAM number is Verify the DRAM number in
ENTERED outside the correct range. The table DRAMS and try the
system aborted the command. command again
DO NOT USE DRAM The user connected a headset Determine if the recording is
NUMBER FOR NORMAL trunk to DRAM trunk. The normal or forced. Try the
RECORDING. DRAM number is specified as a command again.
DISCONNECT HSET IF parameter. The system
USING FORCE OPTION. aborted the command.
SPECIFY DRAM NUMBER The user must specify both the Verify the type of recording that
WHEN USING FORCE DRAM number and force is required. Try the command
OPTION parameter for forced recording. again.
MUST USE RAM OR The card type entered in table Verify the specified card
EEPROM CARDTYPE FOR DRAMS for the DRAM card number and the corresponding
RECORDING number is not entered as RAM card type in table DRAMS. Try
or EEPROM. The system the command again.
aborted the command.
Note: For the 16-min EDRAM,
use the RECORD command for
card type RAM. Do not use the
RECORD command with card
type EEPROM.
DO NOT USE CARD The parameter card is Verify the required type of
NUMBER FOR NORMAL specified, but the force recording and try the command
RECORDING parameter is not specified. The again.
system aborted the command.
Note: Do not specify the card
number for normal recording.
—continued—
Table 15-29
RECORD command responses (continued)
INVALID CARD NUMBER The specified card number is Verify the card number and try
outside the correct range. The the command again.
system aborted the command.
INSUFFICIENT SPACE The system aborted the Shorten or rename the phrase
FOR RECORDING OR command for one of the and try the command again.
PHRASE ALREADY following reasons:
RECORDED
• specified phrase length is
greater than the continuous
recording space available
on the card
• a phrase with the same
name is already recorded
INSUFFICIENT SPACE ON The system aborted the Shorten the phrase or specify a
SPECIFIED DRAM command for one of the different card and try the
following reasons: command again.
• the specified phrase length
is greater than the
continuous recording space
available on the card
• the card is not present
NO TRUNK CONNECTION The user has not connected a Use the CONNECT command
FROM THIS TERMINAL trunk to the terminal for to connect a trunk and try the
recording purposes. The RECORD command again for
system aborted the command. normal recording.
PHRASE COULD NOT BE The specified phrase name has Use the DRAMREC CI
ADDED already been recorded in RAM command FIND to verify the
in the DRAM. The system phrase name. Try the
aborted the command. command again.
UNABLE TO ASSIGN The phrase name was Use the DRAMREC CI
SPACE OR PHRASE recorded in RAM in a different command FIND to verify the
ALREADY EXISTS location in the DRAM. The phrase name. Try the
system aborted the command. command again.
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-50 DRAM record utility
Table 15-29
RECORD command responses (continued)
UNKNOWN CARD The user did not enter the Try the command again with
specified card in table DRAMS. the correct card number or
The system aborted the enter the card in table DRAMS,
command. and try the command again
>record myphrase1 2 MAP response example for There is no action required.
pad successful normal recording.
RECORDING ON DRAM 4 Both the CM node and the
CARD NUMBER:16 USE DRAM node contain updated
TRUNK HSET 0 phrase information.
—end—
SITLOAD command
Use the SITLOAD command to put special information tones (SIT) data in
RAM.
For any 16-min EDRAM, virtual memory cards of the card type PROM in
table DRAMS can load any EDRAM card block. The memory cards can
load the block with an announcement load file that contains SIT data.
Examples of announcement load files include:
• ESTD0AA
• FSTD0BA
• ASTD0AB
• EMCCS0CA
The SIT data is available from block numbers 0 and 1 when all virtual cards
for the EDRAM are card type RAM in table DRAMS.
Use the ASSIGN command to define the SIT data on the CM node and make
the SIT data available for the creation of announcements.
Table 15-30 contains the syntax and parameter descriptions for the
SITLOAD command.
Table 15-30
SITLOAD command description
Syntax
SITLOAD <dram>
The following table contains MAP response examples for the SITLOAD
command.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-52 DRAM record utility
Table 15-31
SITLOAD command responses
SITLOAD NOT NEEDED The user entered the card code Verify the specified DRAM
FOR 1X80BA EDRAM specified in table DRAMS for number and the corresponding
the given DRAM number as card code in table DRAMS. If
1X80BA. The system aborted the DRAM number represents
the command. a DRAM or four-min EDRAM,
try the command again.
—continued—
Table 15-31
SITLOAD command responses (continued)
SITLOAD UNSUCCESSFUL The system was not able to Try the command again.
TRY AGAIN execute the command. The
system aborted the command.
SIT TONES ALREADY The SIT tones already exist in Contact the next level of
EXIST ON PROM PROM. The system aborted support.
the command.
DRAM CURRENTLY IN USE The specified DRAM is in use Use the DAMREC command
for audit, diagnostics, DEBUG UNPROT <dram> to
recording, or is connected to a determine if the DRAM is not in
headset trunk. The system use any longer. If the result is
aborted the command. 2, use the DRAMREC
DISCONNECT command. Try
the SITLOAD command again
when the result is 0.
SIT TONES ALREADY The specified DRAM has Verify the DRAM number and
EXIST ON PROM PROM cards. The system try the command again.
SITLOAD UNSUCCESSFUL aborted the command.
TRY AGAIN
Note: PROM cards do not use
the SITLOAD command.
SECOND MEMORY CARD DRAM must have at least two Verify data in table DRAMS
NOT IN DATAFILL RAM or EEPROM cards to hold and installed DRAM cards. Try
SITLOAD UNSUCCESSFUL SIT data. The system aborted the command again.
TRY AGAIN the command.
NO RAM OR EPROM CARDS DRAM must have at least two Verify data in table DRAMS
FOUND RAM or EEPROM cards to hold and installed DRAM cards. Try
SITLOAD UNSUCCESSFUL SIT data. The system aborted the command again.
TRY AGAIN the command.
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
15-54 DRAM record utility
Table 15-31
SITLOAD command responses (continued)
NEED TWO RAM OR DRAM must have at least two Verify data in table DRAMS
EEPROM CARDS FOR RAM or EEPROM cards to hold and installed DRAM cards. Try
SITLOAD SIT data. The system aborted the command again.
SITLOAD UNSUCCESSFUL the command.
TRY AGAIN
>sitload 5 LOADING MAP response example for a There is no action required.
SIT TONE IN successful SITLOAD command
RAM AREA SUCCESSFUL
LOADING
TAKES ABOUT 4 MIN
SITDATA HAS BEEN
SUCCESSFULLY LOADED
—end—
For more information about the datafilling procedures and the contents of
the datafill tables, refer to the Translations Guide.
DRAM tables
This section provides a quick description of DRAM tables. The DRAM
tables are common to loads BCS14 and up.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
16-2 Understanding DRAM and EDRAM translations
The STATUS field in the ANNS table communicates the announcement type
to the DRAM system. The DRAM system can have standard
announcements and special announcements. Two examples of
announcements are: Mechanized Calling Card Service (MCCS)
announcements and Calling Number Announcements (CNA).
Table ANNMEMS
Table ANNMEMS contains the assignments for each of the announcement
members of the announcements. Table ANNS defines these announcements.
Table ANNMEMS defines the tracks for the member of each announcement.
Each announcement member can be assigned up to eight trunk circuits or
channels on the maintenance trunk module (MTM) shelf. The DRAM is on
the MTM shelf. The switch setting on the DRAM controller card determines
the number of circuits or channels the MTM can activate.
Table DRAMS
Table DRAMS contains information about the cards that constitute a
DRAM.
Table DRAMTRK
Table DRAMTRK combines phrases to create messages. The messages play
back as announcements. The phrases are assigned in programmable
read-only memory (PROM) or recorded in random access memory (RAM).
The DRAMEL utility assigns or records the phrases using the DRAMREC
utility. Table DRAMTRK combines the phrases to create language tracks.
CAUTION
Risk of service interruption
Do not enter phrases that are assigned to different
DRAMs or EDRAMs into a multiphrase announcement.
If you combine phrases from different PMs, you can cause
a PM to go to the system busy state.
CAUTION
Risk of service interruption
Do not enter phrases that are assigned to different
DRAMs or EDRAMs into a multiphrase announcement.
If you combine phrases from different PMs, you can
cause a PM to go to the system busy state
Table DRMUSERS
Table DRMUSERS contains a list of the announcements and phrases for the
following special features:
• MCCS
• Auxiliary Operator Services System (AOSS)
• Automatic Coin Toll Services (ACTS)
• Call Forwarding Remote Activation (CFRA)
• Subscriber Activated Call Blocking (SACB)
• Deny Malicious Call Termination (DMCT)
• Customer Originated Trace (COT)
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
16-4 Understanding DRAM and EDRAM translations
EDRAM tables
The dedicated table EDRAMINV contains load file information for the
EDRAM application. In addition, the modified tables CLLI, DRAMS and
TMINV include EDRAM information.
Table TMINV
Table TMINV (table trunk module inventory) lists the assignment data for
each trunk module. Assignment data includes the following:
• trunk module (TM) type and number
• floor, row, bay position, and mounting position of each TM
• type and number of the frame on which the TM is physically mounted
• network assignments
• product engineering code (PEC) of the TM
• issue name of the PM software
• the set of executable programs the PM requires
The TMTYPE subfield of the first (TMNM) field includes the DTM option.
Specify this tuple before you enter data into table EDRAMINV.
Table EDRAMINV
Table EDRAMINV (EDRAM inventory) contains announcement file
information for each EDRAM. Each 4 min EDRAM has up to eight
single-density or four double-density announcement files. Each
announcement file represents a different set of announcements. Each 16 min
EDRAM has up to 32 single-density or 16 double-density announcement
files.
Table DRAMS
EDRAM affects five fields of table DRAMS:
• Enter the correct card number into subfield CARD in field
DRAMCARD.
• Enter the TMTYPE as DTM.
• Enter the TMCKT field as a trunk module circuit number (0 to 29) for a
4 min EDRAM. Enter the TMCKT field as 0 for a 16 min EDRAM.
• Enter the CARDCODE field as 1X80AA or 1X80BA.
• Enter subfield BLKLIST in field CARDINFO for the EDRAM type
(4 min or 16 min).
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
16-6 Understanding DRAM and EDRAM translations
Note: When you reload the EDRAM firmware for the affected DTM, you
remove the loaded voice files from the EDRAM. The voice files in table
EDRAMINV replace the voice files from the EDRAM. All the pages of the
affected DTM can be RAM card types. If this condition is present, there is
no entry for the DTM card in table EDRAMINV. The absence of an entry
for the DTM card in table EDRAMINV makes space available to record
custom announcements. Custom announcements are for the RAM card type
pages. If you require uploaded custom announcement files, load the custom
announcement files on cards entered in table DRAMS as RAM. The data
you enter into the table EDRAMINV must have uploaded filenames. Refer
to Uploading EDRAM files to a storage device.
The following tables contain the datafill for both ROH tones and milliwatt
tones for 102 test trunks.
• TMINV
• DRAMS
• EDRAMINV
The following tables contain 102 test trunk milliwatt tone-specific datafill
• TRKMEM
• TRKGRP (TTL2, ITL2)
Appendix A
EDRAM voice file contents
This appendix contains tables of enhanced digital recorded announcement
machine (EDRAM) voice file contents (silences, phrases and tones). The
EDRAM voice files are available with the NT1X80AA and the NT1X80BA
EDRAM cards.
Enter the EDRAM voice file name in table EDRAMINV. Refer to the data
schema section of the Translations Guide.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-2 Appendix A
• EACCS0AH
• EACTS0AE
• EACTS0AE
• EAOSS0AF
• EAOSS0AG
• EARDT0JA
• EARDT0JB
• ECFRA0AM
• ECLS10AJ
• ECLS10AK
• ECLS20AP
• ECLS20AQ
• ECLS20AR
• ECLS20AS
• ECLS20AT
• ECLS20AU
• ECLS20AV
• ECSL20AW
• EMCCS0CA
• FAABS0HD
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-4 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-6 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-8 Appendix A
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-10 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-12 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-14 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-16 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-18 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-20 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-22 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 test tone
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-24 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 test tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-26 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-28 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-30 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-32 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-34 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 – 1 s of silence
1 0.160 – test tone 760 Hz at -13 dbm
2 0.992 – prompt tone
3 0.512 – 0.5 s of silence
4 to 7 – – reserved phrase
8 to 39 – SIT1 to SIT reserved phrase to SIT collection 32
SIT32 (refer to ATBD0AB English Special
Information Tone (SIT) definitions)
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-36 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 – 1 s of silence
1 0.160 – test tone 760 Hz at -13 dbm
2 0.992 – prompt tone
3 0.512 – 0.5 s of silence
4 to 7 – – reserved phrase
8 to 39 – SIT1 to SIT reserved phrase to SIT collection 32
SIT32 (refer to ATBD0AB English Special
Information Tone (SIT) definitions)
40 7.872 PND (Prefix not dialed) We’re sorry, you must
first dial a one or zero when calling this
number. Will you please hang up and try
your call again?
47 0.608 digit 0 zero
48 0.608 digit 1 one
49 0.544 digit 2 two
50 0.544 digit 3 three
51 0.640 digit 4 four
52 0.768 digit 5 five
53 0.640 digit 6 six
54 0.672 digit 7 seven
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-38 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
The following table defines the special information tones, timing and
frequencies.
Phrase Phrase
number number
hexadecimal decimal Name First tone Second tone Third tone
—continued—
Phrase Phrase
number number
hexadecimal decimal Name First tone Second tone Third tone
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-40 Appendix A
Phrase Phrase
number number
hexadecimal decimal Name First tone Second tone Third tone
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
3.808 2.624 then dial zero and the number you are
calling.
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
7.072 2.624 then dial zero and the number you are
calling.
9 2.176 An incorrect number was dialed.
6.432 2.624 then dial zero and the number you are
dialing.
10 2.176 An incorrect number was dialed.
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-42 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
5.024 2.624 then dial zero and the number you are
calling.
17 1.216 (CCC prompt tone)
8.288 2.624 then dial zero and the number you are
calling.
18 1.216 (CCC prompt tone)
5.024 2.624 then dial zero and the number you are
calling.
19 1.216 (CCC prompt tone)
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-44 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-46 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total
Phrase ID duration Duration Phrase name Content
0 1.024 1 s of silence
1 0.160 test tone 750 Hz
2 0.992 prompt tone
3 0.256 0.25 s of silence
4 1.216 ACCSTONE
5 5.568 ACCSENG2 The card number is not valid. Please
enter your card number again.
6 6.464 ACCSENG1 Please enter your calling card number or
dial zero to reach an operator. This is a
recording.
7 3.808 ACCSENG9 Please hang up, then dial zero and the
number you are calling.
8 7.072 ACCSENG4 The card number is not valid. Please
hang up, then dial zero and the number
you are calling.
9 6.432 ACCSENG8 An incorrect number was dialed. Please
hang up, then dial zero and the number
you are calling.
10 5.024 ACCSENG6 An incorrect number was dialed. Please
redial the number you are calling.
11 0.608 ACCSENG16 Thank you.
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-48 Appendix A
Total
Phrase ID duration Duration Phrase name Content
—end—
Total
Phrase ID duration Duration Phrase name Content
0 1.024 1 s of silence
1 0.160 test tone 750 Hz
2 0.992 prompt tone
3 0.256 ACCSPAUSE 0.25 s of silence
4 1.216 ACCSTONE
5 1.920 ACCSENG3 Please enter your card number.
6 2.176 ACCSENG7 Please dial the number you are calling.
7 1.952 ACCSENG5 You may place another call now.
8 4.608 ACCSENG12 Valid number, unrestricted PIN, RAO
unavailable.
9 4.064 ACCSENG10 Valid number, unrestricted PIN, RAO ...
10 3.968 ACCSENG11 Valid number, restricted PIN, RAO ...
11 0.704 CENR0 zero (rising inflection)
12 0.608 CENR1 one
13 0.640 CENR2 two
14 0.608 CENR3 three
—continued—
Total
Phrase ID duration Duration Phrase name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-50 Appendix A
Total
Phrase ID duration Duration Phrase name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 – 1 s of silence
1 0.160 – test tone 760 Hz at -13dbm
2 0.992 – prompt tone
3 0.512 – 0.5 s of silence
4 0.256 – 0.25 s of silence
5 0.512 ACTS alert tone
6 – – reserved
7 – – reserved
8 0.576 plsbos Please (beginning of sentence)
9 0.416 min minute
10 0.640 mins minutes
11 0.704 plseos Please (end of sentence)
12 1.184 plsdep Please deposit
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-52 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 – 1 s of silence
1 0.160 – test tone 760 Hz at -13dbm
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-54 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 0.160 test tone 750 Hz at -13 dbm
2 0.992 prompt tone
3 0.512 0.5 s of silence
4 1.536 AVRE02 Has been changed to
5 4.960 AVRE03 Has been changed to a nonpublished
number. It is not listed in our records.
6 5.696 AVRE04 Has been changed. You can call toll
free: one, eight-hundred,
7 1.184 AVRE05 Has been disconnected.
8 3.712 AVRE06 Has been disconnected. The customer
can be reached at
9 5.888 AVRE07 Has been disconnected. You can call
toll free: one, eight-hundred,
10 3.072 AVRE10 Has moved. Service has been
disconnected.
11 5.152 AVRE17 At the customer’s request, service has
been temporarily disconnected.
12 7.776 AVRE18 At the customer’s request, service has
been temporarily disconnected. The
customer can be reached at
13 6.240 AVRE19 At the customer’s request, the number is
nonpublished. It is not listed in our
records.
14 3.168 AVRE20 At the customer’s request, the service at
15 3.584 AVRE23 Due to fire, service has been
disconnected.
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-56 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 0.160 test tone 750 Hz at –13 dbm
2 0.992 prompt tone
3 0.512 0.5 s silence
4 1.824 AVRE08 Has been temporarily disconnected.
5 4.320 AVRE09 Has been temporarily disconnected. The
customer can be reached at
6 3.872 AVRE12 Is being checked for trouble. Please try
your call again later.
7 3.456 AVRE13 Is moving. The new service is not yet
connected.
8 1.760 AVRE15 Is temporarily out of order.
9 4.288 AVRE16 Is temporarily out of order. Calls are being
taken at
10 5.920 AVRE31 If you need assistance, please stay on the
line. An operator will return.
11 5.952 AVRE32 If you need assistance, please stay on the
line. An operator will return.
12 2.368 AVRE34 It is no longer a free call.
13 4.224 AVRE35 It is no longer a free call. You may call
collect.
14 1.216 AVRE41 The customer at
15 4.800 AVRE43 The customer is moving. The new service
in not yet connected.
16 4.864 AVRE45 The line is being checked for trouble.
Please try your call again later.
17 2.784 AVRE46 The line is temporarily out of order.
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-58 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s of silence
1 0.160 test tone 760 Hz at -13 dbm
2 0.992 prompt tone
3 0.512 0.5 s of silence
4 1 EHIRI0 zero (high rising intonation)
5 1 EHIRI1 one
6 1 EHIRI2 two
7 1 EHIRI3 three
8 1 EHIRI4 four
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-60 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
9 1 EHIRI5 five
10 1 EHIRI6 six
11 1 EHIRI7 seven
12 1 EHIRI8 eight
13 1 EHIRI9 nine
14 1 ELORI0 zero (low rising intonation)
15 1 ELORI1 one
16 1 ELORI2 two
17 1 ELORI3 three
18 1 ELORI4 four
19 1 ELORI5 five
20 1 ELORI6 six
21 1 ELORI7 seven
22 1 ELORI8 eight
23 1 ELORI9 nine
24 1 EWAVE0 zero (falling, rising intonation)
25 1 EWAVE1 one
26 1 EWAVE2 two
27 1 EWAVE3 three
28 1 EWAVE4 four
29 1 EWAVE5 five
30 1 EWAVE6 six
31 1 EWAVE7 seven
32 1 EWAVE8 eight
33 1 EWAVE9 nine
34 1 EFALL0 zero (falling intonation)
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
35 1 EFALL1 one
36 1 EFALL2 two
37 1 EFALL3 three
38 1 EFALL4 four
39 1 EFALL5 five
40 1 EFALL6 six
41 1 EFALL7 seven
42 1 EFALL8 eight
43 1 EFALL9 nine
44 1 EFLTA0 zero (flat A intonation)
45 1 EFLTA1 one
46 1 EFLTA2 two
47 1 EFLTA3 three
48 1 EFLTA4 four
49 1 EFLTA5 five
50 1 EFLTA6 six
51 1 EFLTA7 seven
52 1 EFLTA8 eight
53 1 EFLTA9 nine
54 1 EFLTB0 zero (flat B intonation)
55 1 EFLTB1 one
56 1 EFLTB2 two
57 1 EFLTB3 three
58 1 EFLTB4 four
59 1 EFLTB5 five
60 1 EFLTB6 six
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-62 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
61 1 EFLTB7 seven
62 1 EFLTB8 eight
63 1 EFLTB9 nine
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 0.160 test tone 760 Hz at -13 dBm
2 0.992 prompt tone
3 0.512 0.5 s of silence
4 1.0 zero (high rising intonation)
5 1.0 one
6 1.0 two
7 1.0 three
8 1.0 four
9 1.0 five
10 1.0 six
11 1.0 seven
12 1.0 eight
13 1.0 nine
14 1.0 zero (low rising intonation)
15 1.0 one
16 1.0 two
17 1.0 three
18 1.0 four
19 1.0 five
20 1.0 six
21 1.0 seven
22 1.0 eight
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-64 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
23 1.0 nine
24 1.0 zero (falling/rising intonation)
25 1.0 one
26 1.0 two
27 1.0 three
28 1.0 four
29 1.0 five
30 1.0 six
31 1.0 seven
32 1.0 eight
33 1.0 nine
34 1.0 zero (falling intonation)
35 1.0 one
36 1.0 two
37 1.0 three
38 1.0 four
39 1.0 five
40 1.0 six
41 1.0 seven
42 1.0 eight
43 1.0 nine
44 1.0 zero (flat A intonation)
45 1.0 one
46 1.0 two
47 1.0 three
48 1.0 four
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
49 1.0 five
50 1.0 six
51 1.0 seven
52 1.0 eight
53 1.0 nine
54 1.0 zero (flat B intonation)
55 1.0 one
56 1.0 two
57 1.0 three
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 test tone
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-66 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content.
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 0.160 test tone
750 Hz tone
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-68 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content.
2 prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content.
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-70 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content.
—end—
Total Total
Phrase ID duration Duration duration Content
—continued—
Total Total
Phrase ID duration Duration duration Content
2 prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-72 Appendix A
Total Total
Phrase ID duration Duration duration Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-74 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-76 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-78 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-80 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
5 2.656 2.272 The last number that called your line was
6 4.576 4.096 To call this number, enter 1; otherwise hang
up now.
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-82 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-84 Appendix A
Total Phase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-86 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-88 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-90 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-92 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-94 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-96 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-98 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-100 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-102 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-104 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-106 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-108 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 – 1 s of silence
1 0.160 – test tone 760 Hz at -13dbm
2 0.992 – prompt tone
3 0.512 – 0.5 s of silence
4 to 7 – – reserved phrase
8 to 39 – SIT1 to SIT combination 1 (refer to note) to SIT
SIT32 combination 32 (refer to the table on
page 4)
40 4.320 MCC1 Please dial your card number or zero for an
operator now.
41 6.016 MCC2 Please dial your card number again now.
The card number you have dialed is not
valid.
42 2.112 MCC3 Please dial your card number.
43 6.976 MCC4 Please hang up and dial zero plus the
number you are calling. The card number
you have dialed is not valid.
44 2.176 MCC5 You may dial another call now.
45 5.952 MCC6 Please dial the number you are calling
again now. The number you have dialed is
not correct.
46 2.336 MCC7 Please dial the number you are calling.
47 6.816 MCC8 Please hang up and dial zero plus the
number you are calling. The number you
have dialed is not correct.
48 4.032 MCC9 Please hang up and dial zero plus the
number you are calling.
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
The following table defines the special information tones, timing and
frequencies.
Phrase Phrase
number number
hexadecimal decimal Name First tone Second tone Third tone
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-110 Appendix A
Phrase Phrase
number number
hexadecimal decimal Name First tone Second tone Third tone
—continued—
Phrase Phrase
number number
hexadecimal decimal Name First tone Second tone Third tone
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 – 1 s of silence
1 0.160 – test tone 760 Hz at -13 dbm
2 0.992 – prompt tone
3 0.512 – 0.5 s of silence
4 to 7 – – reserved phrase
8 to 39 – SIT1 to SIT combination 1 (refer to note) to SIT
SIT32 combination 32
40 0.864 letter C C
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-112 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
41 0.864 letter L L
42 0.864 letter N N
43 0.864 letter P P
44 0.864 letter X X
45 0.928 MCC16 Thank you
47 0.608 digit 0 zero
48 0.519 digit 1 one
49 0.544 digit 2 two
50 0.544 digit 3 three
51 0.640 digit 4 four
52 0.768 digit 5 five
53 0.640 digit 6 six
54 0.672 digit 7 seven
55 0.544 digit 8 eight
56 0.672 digit 9 nine
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-114 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
3.808 2.624 then dial zero and the number you are
calling.
8 2.816 The card number received is not valid.
7.072 2.624 then dial zero and the number you are
calling.
9 2.176 An incorrect number was dialed.
6.432 2.624 then dial zero and the number you are
calling.
10 2.176 An incorrect number was dialed.
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
5.024 2.624 then dial zero and the number you are
calling.
17 1.216 (CCC prompt tone)
8.288 2.624 then dial zero and the number you are
calling.
18 1.216 (CCC prompt tone)
7.648 2.432 then dial zero and the number you are
calling.
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-116 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-118 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-120 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
French announcements
This section contains the following voice files:
• FAOSS0BF
• FAOSS0BG
• FACCSOBH
• FCLS10BJ
• FCLS10BK
• FCLS20BP
• FCLS20BQ
• FCLS20BR
• FCLS20BS
• FCSL20BT
• FCLS20BU
• FCLS20BV
• FCLS20BW
Voice file name FAOSS0BF
The following tables list the phrase IDs and content (silences, phrases or
tones). This voice file is equivalent to DRAM card NT1X76BF.
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s of silence
1 0.160 test tone 760 Hz at -13dbm
2 0.992 prompt tone
3 0.512 0.5 s of silence
4 5.856 AVRF03 a ete remplace. Vous pouvez maintenant
appeler sans frais le: un, huit-cent
5 1.216 AVRF06 est en derangement
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-122 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s of silence
1 0.160 test tone 760 Hz at -13 dbm
2 0.992 prompt tone
3 0.512 0.5 s of silence
4 5.344 AVRF02 a ete remplace par un numero confidentiel.
Il ne figure pas dans nos listes.
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-124 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s of silence
1 0.160 test tone 760 Hz at -13dbm
2 0.992 prompt tone
3 0.512 0.5 s of silence
4 1.920 AVRF01 a ete remplace par le
5 1.344 AVRF05 au lieu du
6 1.504 AVRF10 n’est pas en service
7 1.856 AVRF11 n’est pas encore en service
8 3.200 AVRF16 ce numero a ete remplace par le
9 2.400 AVRF19 ce numero n’est pas en service
10 1.856 AVRF30 je regrette
11 1.184 AVRF34 l’abonne du
12 0.896 AVRF35 la ligne
13 2.496 AVRF38 la ligne n’est pas encore en service
14 1.216 AVRF42 le service au
15 2.560 AVRF43 le service est suspendu a ce numero
16 2.656 AVRF46 nous procedons a des essais sur la ligne
17 2.208 AVRF48 on ne peut recevoir d’appels au
18 5.888 AVRF49 si vous desirez de l’aide, ne quittez pas.
Un telephoniste vous repondra.
19 1.728 AVRF51 vous avez obtenu le
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-126 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s of silence
1 0.160 test tone 760 Hz at -13dbm
2 0.992 prompt tone
3 0.512 0.5 s of silence
4 1 FHIRI0 zero (high rising intonation)
5 1 FHIRI1 un
6 1 FHIRI2 deux
7 1 FHIRI3 trois
8 1 FHIRI4 quatre
9 1 FHIRI5 cinq
10 1 FHIRI6 six
11 1 FHIRI7 sept
12 1 FHIRI8 huit
13 1 FHIRI9 neuf
14 1 FLORI0 zero (low rising intonation)
15 1 FLORI1 un
16 1 FLORI2 deux
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
17 1 FLORI3 trois
18 1 FLORI4 quatre
19 1 FLORI5 cinq
20 1 FLORI6 six
21 1 FLORI7 sept
22 1 FLORI8 huit
23 1 FLORI9 neuf
24 1 FWAVE0 zero (falling, rising intonation)
25 1 FWAVE1 un
26 1 FWAVE2 deux
27 1 FWAVE3 trois
28 1 FWAVE4 quatre
29 1 FWAVE5 cinq
30 1 FWAVE6 six
31 1 FWAVE7 sept
32 1 FWAVE8 huit
33 1 FWAVE9 neuf
34 1 FFALL0 zero (falling intonation)
35 1 FFALL1 un
36 1 FFALL2 deux
37 1 FFALL3 trois
38 1 FFALL4 quatre
39 1 FFALL5 cinq
40 1 FFALL6 six
41 1 FFALL7 sept
42 1 FFALL8 huit
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-128 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
43 1 FFALL9 neuf
44 1 FFLTB0 zero (flat B intonation)
45 1 FFLTB1 un
46 1 FFLTB2 deux
47 1 FFLTB3 trois
48 1 FFLTB4 quatre
49 1 FFLTB5 cinq
50 1 FFLTB6 six
51 1 FFLTB7 sept
52 1 FFLTB8 huit
53 1 FFLTB9 neuf
54 2.464 AVRF60 Il n’ya pas d’abonne a ce numero
—end—
Total
Phrase ID duration Duration Phrase name Content
0 1.024 1 s of silence
1 0.160 test tone 750 Hz
2 0.992 prompt tone
3 0.256 ACCSPAUSE 0.25 s of silence
—continued—
Total
Phrase ID duration Duration Phrase name Content
4 1.216 ACCSTONE
5 5.504 ACCSFRE2 Le numero de carte d’appel recu n’est
pas valide. Veuillez entrer a nouveau
votre numero de carte.
6 7.168 ACCSFRE1 Veuillez entrer votre numero de carte
d’appel ou faire le zero pour joindre le
telephoniste. C’etait un message
enregistre.
7 4.928 ACCSFRE9 Veuillez raccrocher, puis faire le zero et
composer le numero que vous voulez
joindre.
8 7.808 ACCSFRE4 Le numero de carte d’appel recu n’est
pas valide. Veuillez raccrocher, puis
faire le zero et composer le numero que
vous voulez joindre.
9 8.000 ACCSFRE8 Le numero que vous avez compose est
inexact. Veuillez raccrocher, puis faire le
zero et composer le numero que vous
voulez joindre.
10 6.240 ACCSFRE6 Le numero que vous avez compose est
inexact. Veuillez composer a nouveau le
numero que vous voulez joindre.
11 8.256 ACCSFRE15 Des difficultes techniques nous
empechent pour l’instant d’acheminer
votre appel. Veuillez composer de
nouveau. C’etait un message
enregistre.
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-130 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s of silence
1 0.160 test tone 750 Hz
2 0.992 prompt tone
3 0.256 ACCSPAU 0.25 s of silence
SE
4 1.216 ACCSTON
E
5 2.496 ACCSFRE3 Veuillez entrer votre numero de carte
d’appel.
6 2.752 ACCSFRE7 Veuillez composer le numero que vous
voulez joindre.
7 0.544 ACCSFRE1 merci
6
8 1.440 ACCSFRE1 numero non valide
3
9 2.112 ACCSFRE5 Vous pouvez maintenant faire un autre
appel.
10 4.992 ACCSFRE1 numero valide, NIP autorise, BRC non
2 disponible
11 4.160 ACCSFRE1 numero valide, NIP autorise, BRC: xxx.
0
12 4.416 ACCSFRE1 numero valide, NIP autorise, BRC non
2 disponible
13 0.640 CFRR0 zero (rising inflection)
14 0.544 CFRR1 un
15 0.608 CFRR2 deux
16 0.608 CFRR3 trois
17 0.640 CFRR4 quatre
18 0.704 CFRR5 cinq
19 0.640 CFRR6 six
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-132 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-134 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-136 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-138 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
29 6
30 7
31 8
32 9
33 0 (Falling intonation)
34 1
35 2
36 3
37 4
38 5
39 6
40 7
41 8
42 9
43 0 (Level or flat intonation)
44 1
45 2
47 3
48 4
49 5
50 6
51 7
52 8
53 9
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-140 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-142 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-144 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-146 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-148 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-150 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-152 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-154 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
19 5
20 6
21 7
22 8
23 9
24 0 (Fall rise intonation)
25 1
26 2
27 3
28 4
29 5
30 6
31 7
32 8
33 9
34 0 (Falling intonation)
35 1
36 2
37 3
38 4
39 5
40 6
41 7
42 8
43 9
44 0 (Level or flat intonation)
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
45 1
46 2
47 3
48 4
49 5
50 6
51 7
52 8
53 9
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-156 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-158 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-160 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-162 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
0 1.024 1 s silence
1 Test tone
2 Prompt tone
0.512 silence
0.032 silence
0.032 silence
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-164 Appendix A
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Spanish announcements
This section contains the following voice files:
• SCLS10CJ
• SCLS10CK
• SCLS20CP
• SCLS20CQ
• SCLS20CR
• SCLS20CS
• SCLS20CT
• SCLS20CU
• SCLS20CV
• SCLS20CW
•
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-166 Appendix A
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-168 Appendix A
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-170 Appendix A
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—continued—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-172 Appendix A
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-174 Appendix A
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-176 Appendix A
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-178 Appendix A
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-180 Appendix A
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—continued—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-182 Appendix A
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—continued—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-184 Appendix A
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—continued—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-186 Appendix A
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—continued—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-188 Appendix A
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-190 Appendix A
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—continued—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
17-192 Appendix A
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
22 SLESPA032-1 Repidiendo:
CURRDN_SPA-01-02
23 SLESPA004-1 <prompt tone>
CANCELLED_SPA-01-01
—end—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—continued—
Phrase Total
ID duration Duration Phrase Name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-1
Appendix B
IDC EDRAM voice file contents
This voice file package was created for International Digital
Communications (IDC). To order the software and inquire about recording
announcements, contact Nortel Networks.
Enter the EDRAM voice file name in table EDRAMINV. Refer to the data
schema section of the Translations Guide.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-2 Appendix B
English announcements
This section consists of the following voice file names:
• jpatc0da
• jpatc0db
• jpatc0dc
• jpatc0dd
Voice file name JPATC0DA
The following tables list the phrase IDs and content (silences, phrases or
tones).
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-4 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-6 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-8 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-10 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-12 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-14 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-16 Appendix B
Japenese announcements
This section consists of the following voice file names:
• jpatc0ea
• jpatc0eb
• jpatc0ec
• jpatc0ed
Voice file name JPATC0EA
The following tables list the phrase IDs and content (silences, phrases or
tones).
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-18 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-20 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-22 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
17 jlocid8 indoneshia
18 jlocid16 saipurasu
19 jlocid28 bannguradeshu
20 jlocid21 suri•rannka
21 jlocid4 isuraeru
22 jlocid49 benezuera
23 jlocid13 kannbodia
24 jlocid61 kosuta•rika
25 jlocid26 pakisutann
26 jlocid27 bahareen
27 jlocid51 ekuadoru
28 jlocid71 dominika
29 jlocid9 vetonamu
30 jlocid35 mareishia
31 jlocid37 morudibu
32 jlocid41 amerika (Honndo)
33 jlocid54 gaiana
34 jlocid57 gatemara
35 jlocid11 kataru
36 jlocid12 kannkoku
37 jlocid42 arasuka
38 jlocid64 jamaika
39 jlocid32 burunei
40 jlocid33 honnkonn
41 jlocid62 koronnbia
42 jlocid10 omaann
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-24 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
43 jlocid15 kuweito
44 jlocid24 chuugoku
45 jlocid25 nepaaru
46 jlocid30 firipinn
47 jlocid23 taiwann
48 jlocid56 kyuuba
49 jlocid70 chiri
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-26 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-28 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-30 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-32 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
44 jlocid159 tonnga
45 jlocid181 gaana
46 jlocid184 gabonn
47 jlocid77 bahama
48 jlocid167 parao
49 jlocid192 kongou
50 jlocid44 aruba
51 jlocid187 ginia
52 jlocid7 indo
53 jlocid158 tobaru
54 jlocid191 komoro
55 jlocid86 peruu
56 jlocid6 irann
57 jlocid116 supeinn
58 jlocid104 esutonia
—end—
Korean announcements
This section consists of the following voice file names:
• korean01
• korean23
• korean45
• korean67
• korean8
Voice file name korean01
The following tables list the phrase IDs and content (silences, phrases or
tones).
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-34 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
17 0.33 id2014 i
18 0.47 id2015 sam
19 0.47 id2016 sa
20 0.35 id2017 o
21 0.3 id2018 you
22 0.48 id2019 ch’i
23 0.38 id2020 pay
24 0.41 id2021 ku
25 0.37 id2022 yong
26 0.3 id2023 shi
27 0.48 id2024 shi–il
28 0.55 id2025 shi–i
29 0.63 id2025 shi–sam
30 0.68 id2027 shi–sa
31 0.52 id2028 shi–o
32 0.63 id2029 shi–yuk
33 0.74 id2030 shi–ch’il
34 0.74 id2031 shi–p’al
35 0.46 id2034 ch’on
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-36 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-38 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-40 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-42 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-44 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-46 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-48 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Malay announcements
This section consists of the following voice file names:
• malay01
• malay23
• malay45
• malay67
• malay89
Voice file name malay01
The following tables list the phrase IDs and content (silences, phrases or
tones).
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-50 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-52 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-54 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-56 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-58 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-60 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-62 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration Name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-64 Appendix B
Mandarin announcements
This section consists of the following voice file names:
• mndrn01
• mndrn23
• mndrn45
• mndrn67
Voice file name mndrn01
The following tables list the phrase IDs and content (silences, phrases or
tones).
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
4 6.87 id0043 Gan xie nin shi yong IDC guo ji dian hua.
Gang cai nin ting dao de shi lu yin dian
hua.
5 4.47 id0035 Zhe Li Shi IDC. Ning Da De Guo Ji Dian
Hua Yong Le
6 1.12 id0170 aloe qundao
7 0.59 id0168 nuowei
8 0.5 id0164 danmai
9 1.08 id0071 mengjialaguo
10 1.08 id0155 shengmalinuo
11 1.07 id0101 guadeluopu
12 1.07 id0102 gelinnada
13 1.07 id0103 kymon qundao
14 1.04 id0059 saipulusi
15 1.04 id0132 matinike
16 1.02 id0069 bajisitan
17 1.02 id0196 kukequndao
18 1.01 id0041 Chong Fu Yi Bian
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-66 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-68 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-70 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-72 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Contents
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Contents
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-74 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
4 0.46 id0006 si
5 0.51 id0009 qi
6 0.38 id0010 ba
7 0.53 id0018 shi-liu
8 0.65 id0025 wu–shi
9 0.46 id0032 bai
10 0.47 id0034 wan
11 0.47 id0040 yuan
12 0.62 id0052 yuenan
13 0.65 id0122 balagui
14 0.52 id0126 baxi
15 0.69 id0128 bolizi
16 0.55 id0135 bingdao
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-76 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-78 Appendix B
Portuguese announcements
This section consists of the following voice file names:
• prtugs01
• prtugs23
• prtugs45
• prtugs67
• prtugs89
• prtugs10
Voice file name prtugs01
The following tables list the phrase IDs and content (silences, phrases or
tones).
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-80 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-82 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Phrase Phrase
Phrase ID name Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-84 Appendix B
Phrase Phrase
Phrase ID name Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-86 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID Duratin Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID Duratin Duration name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-88 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-90 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-92 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-94 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Spanish announcements
This section consists of the following voice file names:
• spansh01
• spansh23
• spansh45
• spansh67
• spansh8
Voice file name spansh01
The following tables list the phrase IDs and content (silences, phrases or
tones).
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-96 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-98 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-100 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-102 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-104 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-106 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-108 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-110 Appendix B
Tagalog announcements
This section consists of the following voice file names:
• tagalog1
• tagalog2
• tagalog3
• tagalog4
Voice file name tagalog1
The following tables list the phrase IDs and content (silences, phrases or
tones).
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-112 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-114 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-116 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-118 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
4 0.32 id0308 sa
5 0.37 id03513 one
6 0.33 id0358 daa’t
7 0.55 id0373 VietNam
8 0.6 id0449 Belize
9 0.75 id0491 FaroeIslands
10 0.62 id0495 Belarus
11 0.44 id0499 Malta
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-120 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-122 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-124 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Thai announcements
This section consists of the following voice file names:
• thai01
• thai23
• thai45
• thai67
• thai89
Voice file name thai01
The following tables list the phrase IDs and content (silences, phrases or
tones).
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-126 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
11 0.24 id0933 Ed
12 0.75 id0934 Rooi
13 0.5 id0935 Phan
14 0.65 id0936 Murn
15 0.69 id0937 Saan
16 0.65 id0938 Laan
17 0.7 id0929 SaamSip
18 0.69 id0940 SiiSip
19 0.53 id0941 HaaSip
20 0.66 id0942 HokSip
21 0.52 id0943 JedSip
22 0.58 id0944 PaadSip
23 0.56 id0945 GaoSip
24 1.38 id0946 Afghanisathan
25 1.76 id0947 Satharanarat Arab Emirate
26 0.84 id0948 Yemenn
27 0.99 id0949 Issarael
28 0.46 id0950 Iirak
29 0.73 id0951 Iiran
30 0.82 id0952 India
31 01.05 id0953 Indonesia
32 0.78 id0954 Vietnam
33 0.98 id0955 Oman
34 0.77 id0956 Kata
35 1 id0957 Gaolii Tai
36 0.96 id0958 Gampucha
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-128 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-130 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-132 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-134 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-136 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—continued—
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
18-138 Appendix B
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
Total Phrase
Phrase ID duration Duration name Content
—end—
List of terms
ABS
Refer to alarm battery supply.
ACCS
Refer to Automatic Calling Card Service.
ACD
Refer to Automatic Call Distribution.
ACTS
Refer to Automatic Coin Toll Service.
ADPCM
Refer to adaptive differential pulse code modulation.
ADTC
Refer to Austrian digital trunk controller.
ALCM
Austrian line concentrating module
ALGC
Austrian line group controller
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
19-2 List of terms
ALT
Refer to automatic line testing.
AMA
Refer to Automatic Message Accounting.
ANIF
Refer to automatic number identification failed.
AOSS
Refer to Auxiliary Operator Services System.
AP
Refer to application processor.
APC
Application processor cabinet
ARCC
Austrian remote cluster controller
ATM
Austria digital line module
ATT
Refer to automatic trunk testing.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
19-4 List of terms
BAL
Refer to on-hook balance network tests.
BERT
Refer to bit error rate test.
BIC
Refer to bus interface card (BIC).
CCC
Refer to central control complex.
CCITT
Consultative Committee on International Telephony and Telegraphy
CCITT recommendations
A series of standards the CCITT prepares called recommendations because
the standards are warnings and not requirements. For example, ISDN
standards are CCITT recommendations.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
19-6 List of terms
CDNI
Refer to cabinetized digital network interconnect cabinet.
CDSN
Refer to cabinetized dual shelf network.
CIOE
Refer to cabinetized input/output equipment.
CIPE
Refer to cabinetized international peripheral equipment.
CKTTST
Refer to keyset line circuit tests.
CLASS
Refer to custom local area signaling service.
CLCE
Refer to cabinetized line concentrating equipment.
CM
Refer to computing module.
CMC
Refer to central message controller.
CMIS
Refer to cabinetized miscellaneous equipment cabinet.
CMSS
Refer to cabinetized miscellaneous spares storage.
CNA
Refer to Calling Number Announcements.
CPDC
Refer to cabinetized power distribution center.
CSLC
Refer to cabinetized speech link connecting cabinet.
CTME
Refer to cabinetized trunk module equipment.
DCA
Digital carrier module Austria
DCE
Digital carrier equipment
DCM
Refer to digital carrier module.
DIAG
Refer to extended diagnostic test.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
19-8 List of terms
DIRP
Refer to Device Independent Recording Package.
DMS
Refer to Digital Multiplex System.
DMS-bus
The messaging control component of a DMS SuperNode processor. The
DMS-bus components are a pair of message switches (MS).
DMS-core
The call management and system control section of the DMS SuperNode
processor. The DMS-core section consists of a computing module (CM) and
a system load module (SLM).
DNI
Refer to digital network interconnecting frame.
DNPC
Refer to dual network packaged core.
DPCC
Refer to dual-plane combined core cabinet.
DRAM
Refer to digital recorded announcement machine.
DS-0
A protocol for data transmission that represents one channel in a 24-channel
DS-1 trunk.
DS-0A
An asynchronous DS-0. Refer to DS-0.
DS-1
The 8-bit 24-channel 1.544 Mbit/s digital signaling format used in the
DMS-100 Family. The DS-1 is the North American standard for digital
trunks. It is a specified bipolar pulse stream. The DS-1 signal is the
standard signal used to interconnect Northern Telecom digital systems. The
DS-1 signal carries 24 information channels of 64 kbit/s each (DS-0s).
DS30
• A 10-bit 32-channel 2.048-Mbit/s speech-signaling and
message-signaling link used in the DMS-100 Family switches
• The protocol that DS30 links use to communicate
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
19-10 List of terms
DS30A
A 32-channel transmission link between the line concentrating module
(LCM) and controllers in the DMS-100 Family switches. The DS30A is like
the DS30. The DS30A is for use over shorter distances than the DS30.
DSN
Refer to dual shelf network.
DSNE
Refer to double shelf network equipment frame.
DTC
Refer to digital trunk controller.
DTE
Refer to digital trunk equipment frame.
DTM
Digital trunk module
DTU
Digital test unit
EADAS
Refer to Engineering and Data Acquisition System.
ENET
Refer to enhanced network.
F-bus
Refer to frame transport bus.
F-bus tap
Refer to frame transport bus tap.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
19-12 List of terms
FP
Refer to file processor.
FSP
Refer to frame supervisory panel.
IBERT
Refer to integrated bit error rate test.
IDTC
Refer to international digital trunk controller.
IDTE
International digital trunk equipment
ILCM
Refer to international line concentrating module.
ILGC
Refer to international line group controller.
ILGE
International line group equipment
ILTC
Refer to international line trunk controller.
IMTM
Refer to international maintenance trunk module.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
19-14 List of terms
IOC
Refer to input/output controller.
IOC shelf
A shelf that provides an interface between up to 36 input/output devices
(IOD) and the central message controller (CMC). Also refer to input/output
controller.
IOD
Refer to input/output device.
IOE
Refer to input/output equipment frame.
IPE
Intelligent peripheral equipment
LCE
Line concentrating equipment
LCM
Refer to line concentrating module.
LCME
Refer to enhanced line concentrating module.
LCMI
Refer to ISDN line concentrating module.
LGC
Refer to line group controller.
LGCI
Refer to ISDN line group controller.
LGE
Line group equipment
LIM
Refer to link interface module.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
19-16 List of terms
LIT
Refer to line insulation test.
LIU
Refer to link interface unit.
LM
Refer to line module.
LMC
Refer to line module controller.
LME
Line module equipment
LMS
Refer to local message switch.
LNS
Refer to lines maintenance subsystem.
load
A maintenance operation to load software into a switch component like a
peripheral.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
19-18 List of terms
LPP
Refer to link peripheral processor.
LTC
Refer to line trunk controller.
LTE
Line trunk equipment
MAP
Maintenance and administration position. A group of components that
provide a user interface between operating company personnel and the
DMS-100 Family switches. The interface consists of a visual display unit
(VDU) and keyboard, a voice communications module, test facilities, and
special furniture.
MCCS
Refer to Mechanized Calling Card Service.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
19-20 List of terms
MEX
Memory extension
MMA
Maintenance (trunk) module Austria
MP
Refer to master processor.
MPC
Refer to multiprotocol controller.
MS
Refer to message switch.
MSB
Refer to message switch and buffer.
MSB6
Refer to message switch and buffer 6.
MSB7
Refer to message switch and buffer 7.
MSP
Refer to modular supervisory panel.
MTC
Refer to magnetic tape center.
MTD
Refer to magnetic tape drive.
MTM
Refer to maintenance trunk module.
MTMA
Maintenance trunk module Austria.
MTU
Refer to magnetic tape unit.
NM
Refer to network module.
OAS
Refer to Office Alarm System.
OAU
Refer to office alarm unit.
ODM
Refer to office data modification.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
19-22 List of terms
OM
Refer to operational measurements.
PCLM
Refer to packaged core line module.
PCM-30
• A 32-channel 2.048-Mbit/s speech-signaling and message-signaling link
used in international trunks.
• The protocol that PCM-30 links use to communicate.
PCMM
Refer to packaged core memory module.
PCPM
Refer to packaged core power module.
PDC
Refer to power distribution center.
PDTC
Refer to PCM-30 digital trunk controller.
PLM
Refer to PCM level meter.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
19-24 List of terms
PM
Refer to peripheral module.
PP
Refer to peripheral processor.
PTM
Refer to packaged trunk module.
REX (test)
Refer to routine exercise (test).
SCP
Refer to service control point.
SCPII
An enhancement of the service control point (SCP). Refer to service control
point (SCP).
SD
Refer to signal distribution.
SIT
Refer to special information tone.
SLM
Refer to system load module.
SRC
Refer to system recovery controller.
SSP
Refer to service switching point.
ST
Refer to signaling terminal.
ST6E
Signaling terminal 6 equipment
ST7E
Signaling terminal 7 equipment
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
19-26 List of terms
STM
Refer to service trunk module.
TC
Refer to toll completing.
TDF
Refer to trunk distribution frame.
TLC
Refer to trunk logic circuit.
TM
Refer to trunk module (TM).
TME
Trunk module equipment
TS
Refer to toll switching.
DMS-100 Family North American DMS-100 DRAM and EDRAM Guide BASE09 and up
19-28 List of terms
TT
Refer to toll tandem.
TTC
Refer to trunk test center.
TTT
Refer to transmission test trunk.
TTP
Refer to trunk test position.
TTU
Refer to transmission test unit.
VE:S
Special services trunk exchange
XLCM
Refer to extended line concentrating module.
XPM
Refer to XMS-based peripheral module.