Log into the system using PCPro. Select the standard view at the lower left. Select the blade configuration option in the upper left. Click on the look up option. After the system fills in the blades, look for an analog blade (4/8/16 LC). Highlight the blade, then click on zoom in. This will show you what extensions are already assigned. Look for a vacant port and type in the new extension number, then click on apply. After that you need to find the pairs on your frame and cross connect the new phone.
After you log in, on the bottom left select system data. Double click 9X, 90, YY-00. Type in the extension number, then click on look up.
you will need a command manual for the key data options. see-
Is there anyway to do this without having an IDF? For example, via a switch. I'm trying to find a way to deliver some analogue lines for faxes and EFTPOS machines on a site where the cabling and voice loops have been removed by builders.
We are running an SV8300 with a single CD-8LCA card.
Do you want to do this wirelessly? if so, do you have any voip licenses? You can use an ATA where you need the extension. if you don't have voip on the system it can still be done using two ATAs one FXO and the other FXS. One point worth bearing in mind though is that Voip isn't really that fax friendly so you need ATAs that can handle T.38 and it will be a case of try it and see!
An analog device will need a cable run. The easiest way is to re purpose a data cable. I am assuming that there is a data cable at the destination to the switch room.
By the way, Please do not resurrect old threads for completely different questions, you will get better responses if you start your own thread with a title that applies to the question you are asking,
Sorry for the old thread post. I'm new to the forum and wasn't sure of the protocol.
I'm researching a number of different options. We have the VOIP licenses to spare but at this stage it looks as though it will be easier and possibly cheaper to just run dedicated copper for the analogue devices.
Thanks for your advice and will pass it on to for consideration by our support agent.
Copper is by far the best option and you can manage without a TPF by using spider cables but it will get messy very quickly (if you expand the system, shouldn't be a problem with only the one blade). I think you will find that the cables are available from NEC or it is possible to make them yourself but don't try and use a patch lead from a data network as you will end up with split pairs as the plugs wire differently.
i'm new to pbx. i install pcpro and try to connect to sv8300 using rs232 cable. when i click connect button, it ask for password. what is the preregistered password for sv8300? anyone know?
Sorry but we don't give passwords out here, passwords are for security and they wouldn't be secure if we gave them away. Contact your vendor and if you are an authorized member of your company then they are legally obliged to give it to you. If you don't have a vendor, contact NEC and they will recover the password for a fee.
Again in this thread I have to point out you should be starting your own thread to get the best results, please do not resurrect old unrelated threads,
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