Installation and Setup
__________________
|
|
 |
|
To complete the installation, you need the following: - A broadband Internet connection using a cable modem, ADSL, T1, E1, SDSL, or any other high-speed “always on” Internet connection. - An account set up with a VoIP service provider. If you do not have an account set up, please look for a Read Me First! flyer in the box for your VoIP ATA and follow its instructions. If there is no flyer, go to your service provider’s Web site and sign up for service. - A router that uses your broadband Internet connection. This can be an ADSL modem with a built-in router, a cable modem with a built-in router, or some other router connected to a broadband Internet connection. The router needs at least one available LAN port, and the router needs to be set up for 10/100 or 10/100/1000 or 10 Mbps. (Most routers use 10/100 unless you change them.) - A telephone so you can place and receive phone calls. Now you’re ready to connect the ATA to a telephone, a router, and a “live” power outlet. You will make your connections to the back of the ATA. 1. Plug your telephone or cordless phone base station into the ATA’s PHONE jack, which is on the far left of the ATA’s back panel. Note: In some countries outside the USA, you may need to use a phone-jack adapter. Plug the adapter into the ATA’s PHONE jack and then plug in your phone. 2. Plug one end of the Ethernet cable into the ATA’s Ethernet port and the other end into a LAN port of your router. 3. If your unit has the word TELCO on the front panel of the unit, continue with step 4. If your unit does not have the word TELCO on the front panel, continue with step 5. 4. For ATA units with a TELCO jack: Plug one end of the supplied telephone cord into the ATA’s TELCO jack and the other end into your home or office’s telephone jack, one where you would normally plug in a standard telephone. You may need to use a phone-jack adapter so the phone cord can fit into your wall jack. If you have ADSL service at that wall jack, you need to put an ADSL filter between that wall jack and the ATA’s TELCO jack. Now continue with step 5. 5. Plug the ATA’s power cube into the ATA’s PWR jack and the other end into a “live” power strip or wall outlet. 6. The ATA should go through a power-up and registration sequence, and some of the ATA lights should light up. This may take up to 3 minutes, and it should result in the READY light turning on. Once the READY light is on you’re ready to make phone calls. Congratulations! If the READY light does Note: If your ATA is not working properly, it may be because your router is configured to enable IP filtering. Routers usually come with IP filtering disabled, but you or someone else may have enabled IP filtering. The easiest and best way to resolve this issue is to configure a DMZ for the one router port connected to the ATA. Your router’s documentation should show an easy way to configure this DMZ.
How you use the phone plugged into your ATA depends on the answer to this question: Does your ATA have a TELCO jack plugged into a phone jack with normal phone service? - If it does not: When you dial, the digits you dial will normally be passed to your VoIP service provider. Please remember that even local calls need an area code. - If it does: You can dial calls that first travel through the Internet, or you can dial calls that first travel through your normal telephone service by way of your TELCO jack. Your ATA can be set up by your service provider, for instance, to route all calls through the Internet unless those calls are local or emergency calls. You can also force a call to go one way or the other:
If the ATA loses power or loses its Internet connection, you cannot place calls through the Internet. Advanced Features - Controlling the ATA from Your Phone Your ATA has a number of features that relate to calls traveling through the Internet. These features can be controlled from the phone plugged into your ATA as described below. For all these commands you first take the phone off-hook and then enter the command.
*55 Enable call waiting on all calls.
When a call is waiting, you will hear tone.
You can *56 Disable call waiting on all calls. *59 Disable caller ID for call waiting calls. *70 Turn off call waiting for the next call. *71 Turn on call waiting for the next call.
*72
Forward all calls to <phone number>
After you dial
*72, dial 8, enter the phone number, *73 Disable call forwarding. *82 Enable caller ID for all outbound calls. *62 Block caller ID on all outbound calls. *65 Enable caller ID on all inbound calls. *85 Disable caller ID for all inbound calls. *67 Enable caller ID for the next outbound call. *68 Block caller ID for the next outbound call. *66 Redial the last number you dialed. *69 Call the last person who called you. *77 Block all calls that don’t have a caller ID. *87 Stop blocking calls that don’t have a caller ID. *78 Do not disturb. Your phone won’t ring! *79 Turn off “Do not Disturb.” Lets your phone ring. The commands above let you use a phone to directly control the ATA. Note that some VoIP service providers also let you control some of these features by using the setup screens for your account. Note also that these features apply only to VoIP calls, not calls that travel through the traditional phone network by way of your TELCO jack. Features for the traditional phone network are normally available from your traditional phone company. Resetting Your ATA
You can reset your ATA by pressing the RESET switch. You
can do this by putting the end of a pin or paper clip into the
small round RESET hole in the back panel of the ATA. If
you press the RESET switch for 5 seconds or more, your
ATA’s configuration settings will return to the last ones
provided by your service provider.. If you press the RESET
switch for a much shorter time, the ATA will reset as if you
had powered it off, then powered it on. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
EQUIPMENT PACKAGING
The CTM SD103 Analog Telephone
Adapter (ATA) package contains: CONNECTING YOUR ATA The CTM SD103 Analog Telephone Adapter is an all-in-one VoIP integrated device designed to be a total solution for networks providing VoIP services. The CTM SD103 VoIP features and functions are available using a regular analog telephone. |
 |
|
The SD103 ATA has one FXS port and one FXO port. The PHONE port next to the power supply is an FXS port. The LINE port on the back right of the SD103 ATA is an FXO port. Both the FXS port and the FXO port can have a separate SIP account. This is a key feature of SD103 ATA as it supports simultaneous calls on both the FXS port and FXO port. Telephone calls can be originated from or terminated on the PSTN network remotely via the FXO port. |
|
|
|
The CTM SD103 ATA is designed for easy configuration and easy installation. Configure the CTM SD103 ATA following the directions in the Configuration section of this manual.
1. Connect a standard touch-tone analog telephone to the PHONE
port. |
|
|
 |
|
CONNECTING YOUR PHONE FIGURE 1: AP302 BACK PANEL
Table 1 : Definition of the AP302 IP PHONE Connectors
1. Connect the attached cord
to the handset and to the phone device. When power on, the phone starts the initialization procedure.
FIGURE 1: AP302 HEADSET WIRING SCHEMA
|
||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
Overview The new CTM VG501 series has a compact and quiet design (no fans) and offers superb audio quality, rich feature functionality, strong security protection, and good manageability. It is auto-configurable, remotely manageable and scalable. The CTM VG501 features 4 or 8-port FXS interface for analog telephones, dual 10M/100Mbps network ports with integrated router, PSTN life line in case of power failure, and an RS232 serial port for administration. In addition, it supports 2 SIP account profiles, caller ID for various countries/regions, T.38 fax, 1 or 2-stage dialing, flexible dialing plans, security protection (SIPS/TLS), comprehensive voice codecs including G.711 (a/u-law), G.723.1, G.726, G.728, G.729A/B/E and iLBC.
Package
There are three scenarios where the CTM VG501 series can be effectively used to enable any business to leverage the benefits of VoIP and the Internet.
FXS Gateway acts as a ‘virtual office’, connecting analog lines directly to the gateway
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1. One CTM-APM402 Phone Main Case
CONNECTING THE CTM-APM402 P MULTIMEDIA PHONE
WALL
MOUNT
|
