My customer has a SX200ICP system. I am getting anywhere from 22-24vdc on my analog extensions. It is coming off ONS cards and even my ASU. Random ports on different bays will jump up to 90vdc-150vdc and back down, it happens almost like clock work and then it will stop.
I checked technical specs for ONS class line cards should be 48vdc. What would be causing such a low voltage.
I lose ports on this system constantly, I think probably due to the low voltage.
Any help would be appreciated.
This is what was in SX-200 ICP Technical Documentation:
ONS Lines
The ONS line circuits connect standard telephone sets with total combined DC resistance of the set and line not exceeding 600 Ohms. As such, the ONS line circuits are used to connect internal telephone extensions close to the system.
The ONS line circuit has the following features:
• Loop start POTS line with constant loop current mode in normal off-hook condition.
• On-hook signal transmission for CLASS function.
• Balance ringing.
• Hardware ring tip.
• 48V tip and ring DC voltage in on-hook state.
• Off-hook detection by loop current.
• Software-controlled AC line and Balance impedance setting.
• Software controlled audio gain settings in both transmit and receive path.
I checked technical specs for ONS class line cards should be 48vdc. What would be causing such a low voltage.
I lose ports on this system constantly, I think probably due to the low voltage.
Any help would be appreciated.
This is what was in SX-200 ICP Technical Documentation:
ONS Lines
The ONS line circuits connect standard telephone sets with total combined DC resistance of the set and line not exceeding 600 Ohms. As such, the ONS line circuits are used to connect internal telephone extensions close to the system.
The ONS line circuit has the following features:
• Loop start POTS line with constant loop current mode in normal off-hook condition.
• On-hook signal transmission for CLASS function.
• Balance ringing.
• Hardware ring tip.
• 48V tip and ring DC voltage in on-hook state.
• Off-hook detection by loop current.
• Software-controlled AC line and Balance impedance setting.
• Software controlled audio gain settings in both transmit and receive path.