Setup

Setting up the CD10 requires:

1. Connecting the CD10 to the PBX.
2. Programming the CD10’s passwords, messages, and dialing characteristics.

Connecting to the PBX

Connect the power supply to the 12VDC POWER jack on the CD10. Plug the power supply into a 110v wall outlet. The green ACTIVE LED on the CD10 blinks continuously.
The station line jack accepts a standard RJ-11 type cable. Connect one end of the cable to the CD10 and the other end to an analog station port on the PBX.

REAR VIEW OF THE CD10. The modular jack connects to your PBX. Connect the power supply to the power jack.

FRONT VIEW OF THE CD10. The Active LED blinks when the CD10 is in the idle state, waiting for a call. When the CD10 answers a call, the active LED remains on steady. The VOX LED flutters when you record voice prompts.

Programming

All programming for the CD10 is done by accessing the maintenance mode and entering touch tones from a voice terminal.

• Maintenance

  To enter the maintenance mode, place a call to the CD10. When prompted, enter the maintenance password. After entering the maintenance password, a voice prompt will say "maintenance routine". Enter the feature code number followed by the digits required for the feature, and end the entry with a "#". The feature codes are:

  CODE	DESCRIPTION	EXAMPLE
  1	Change the local and toll calls password	1 24680 # -sets the local and toll password to 24680.
  2	Change the local calls password	2 13579 # -sets the local only password to 13579.
  3	Change the maintenance password	3 12345 # -sets the maintenance password to 12345.
  8	Play any voice message	8 3 # -plays message number 3.
  9	Record any voice message	9 2 # -records your voice for message number 2.
  0	Enter the 8 dialing variables	0 3 **9 0 1 3 3 # -sets the dialing variables A,BCD,E,F,G,H.

• Passwords

  To change a password, first enter the maintenance mode. Next, enter the code of the password to change, followed by the new password, then end the entry with a "#".
  The format is: {[code] [new password] [#]}.

  Passwords can be up to 20 digits. All digits must be entered within 30 seconds. They should be periodically changed for security reasons. If the maintenance password is forgotten it must be reset to the default password by the CD10 manufacturer, Starcom Inc.
  The passwords are voice prompted after the CD10 answers a call. Three passwords are stored in memory to provide toll, local and maintenance access. These are factory set to the following:

  1. Toll and local calls - 24680
  2. Local calls only - 13579
  3. Maintenance access - 12345

  If an entry sequence does not match any stored password, the CD10 allows a second try. If the entry exceeds 20 digits, the CD10 disconnects the call.

  • Passwords can have a maximum if 20 digits, including any "*" entries.
  • Every entry sequence must end with a "#".
  • All passwords can be changed after entering the maintenance routine.

• Messages

  Six voice messages are used to prompt number and password entries. You may record any message you like. The factory default messages are:

  1. please enter your password
  2. dial the number you are calling
  3. please re-enter
  4. please wait
  5. you have accessed the maintenance routine
  6. accepted

  Voice messages can be from 1 to 6 seconds long. After entering the proper codes for voice recording the CD10 waits for speech to start. As soon as it detects audio, it starts recording. 500ms after it no longer detects audio or if 6 seconds has elapsed, it stops recording.
  To change a voice message, place a station to station call from a quiet location to the CD10. Enter the maintenance password. Dial 9 followed by the message number ending with a "#".
  The recorder is waiting for you to speak. Speak the words followed by silence. The format is: {[9] [message number] [#] "message"}.
  Play back the recorded messages. Wait a couple of seconds then dial 8 followed by the message number ending with a "#". The format is: {[8] [message number] [#]}.
  The voice message is played back. The message should sound soft and clear. Re-record as necessary. Disconnect the CD10 by entering a single "#".

• Dialing Variables

  Dialing variables are the global system settings. They set the dialing speed, disconnect timing and trunk access codes. They also define the number of digits for a local call.
  There are 8 dialing variables. They are defined as A, BCD, E, F, G, H. The format is: {[0] [ABCDEFGH] [#]}.

  DIALING VARIABLES
  CODE	FUNCTION	VALUE	EXAMPLES
  A	Multiplier for dialing speed- 40ms plus 10ms per digit. Therefore the span is from 50ms to 140ms.	1 to 9, or 0 for 10 [(A*10)+40]=dialing speed	A=3 for 70ms dialing: (3*10)+40=70ms
  BCD	Global access digits. These are 1 or 2 digit codes to gain access to an outside line. A * after the code causes a 1 second wait after the code is dialed. A * before the code omits the wait.	0-99. For single digit codes, place a * before the digit.	BCD=*** for no code and no wait. BCD=**9: always dial nine first, no wait. BCD=*9*: always dial 9 first, then wait 1 second. BCD=*88: always dial 88 first, no wait.
  E	Number of digits for a local call, no leading 1 allowed.	1 to 9, or 0 for 10	E=7: up to 7 digits. E=0: up to 10 digits.
  F	Dialing terminator.	0=no terminator 1= terminate with #	F=0: leave out # at end of dialing. F=1: ends dialing string with #.
  G	Dialer disconnect time for local calls, in seconds.	1 to 9, or 0 for 10 Setting is 1 to 10 seconds.	G=3 for dialer to disconnect after 3 seconds.
  H	Dialer disconnect time for toll calls, in seconds.	1 to 9, or 0 for 10 Setting is 1 to 10 seconds.	H=3 for dialer to disconnect after 3 seconds.