User manual US ROBOTICS 3CP3468A

TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Introduction About Your 3Com U. S. Robotics ISDN Terminal Adapter ISDN TA Features Package Contents Before You Install System Requirements for Connections CD-ROM 2 Installing Your ISDN TA Familiarizing Yourself with Your ISDN TA Connecting Your ISDN TA to Your Computer Connecting the ISDN Cable Connecting Analog Equipment to Your ISDN TA Connecting the Power Cable 3 Installing Software for Your ISDN TA After Connecting Your ISDN TA Installing ControlCenter 4 Basic Configuration Starting ControlCenter for the First Time Basic Data and Voice Settings 5 Advanced Configuration Changing the Data Protocols Used by Your ISDN TA Adjusting Your ISDN TA's PPP Settings Using Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation Using Always On/Dynamic ISDN Using Asynchronous 128K and Advanced Asynchronous 128K Using Your ISDN TA on a Leased Line Returning Your ISDN TA's Settings to the Factory Defaults Setting SPIDs, Telephone Numbers, and TEIs Manually 6 Voice Features Supported Voice Features Enabling Voice Features Advanced Voice Configuration 7 Getting Online with Your ISDN TA Windows 95 or 98 Windows NT 4.0 Macintosh Other Operating Systems 8 Dialing, Storing Phone Numbers, and Logging Calls Placing Calls Manually Dialing for MultiLink PPP Dialing for AO/DI Connections 9 Updating Your ISDN TA Using Instant Update Flashing Your ISDN TA from Disk Flashing Your ISDN TA Manually with .XMP Flash 10 Using Protocol Decode 11 Configuring Your ISDN TA Using AT Commands Typing AT Commands ATI12 (Switch Settings) ATI15 (Phone Port Settings) ATI16 (Data Protocol Settings) 12 Troubleshooting Appendix A ­ Ordering ISDN Service Placing Your ISDN Order through 3Com Placing Your Order through Your Telephone Company Appendix B ­ AT Commands and S Registers Using AT Commands Basic AT Commands AT& Commands AT* Commands AT# Commands S Registers Appendix C ­ Connect Messages Appendix D ­ Specifications ISDN Terminal Adapter Specifications RS-232 Port Pin Specifications Nine-Pin-to-25-Pin Serial Cable Specifications Macintosh Serial Cable Pin Specifications Appendix E ­ Glossary Appendix F ­ Copyright Information Appendix G ­ Regulatory and Warranty Information INTRODUCTION About Your 3Com U.S. Robotics ISDN Terminal Adapter This 3Com U.S. Robotics ISDN Terminal Adapter allows you to take advantage of Integrated Services Digital Network, a much faster way to connect to the Internet, corporate networks, or other online services. An ISDN line can carry data, voice, and video transmissions at the same time over a single line and support multiple devices on that line. Accordingly, an ISDN line can be used for all of your communications needs. Using your 3Com U.S. Robotics ISDN Terminal Adapter (ISDN TA), you can make or receive regular telephone calls even while you are connected to the Internet or another online service. And using other analog devices, such as your fax machine, while you are online is just as easy. Not only are ISDN connections convenient, but they are also fast ­ more than twice as fast as your analog modem connection. Your ISDN TA transmits data at speeds of up to 128 Kbps with the highest reliability and error-free performance possible. With compression and a high-speed serial port, it can reach transmission speeds of up to 230.4 Kbps. And using USB, these speeds can be even higher. ISDN TA Features Your 3Com U.S. Robotics ISDN TA features the following. Easy Installation and Use AutoSPID enables the ISDN TA to download Service Profile ID and telephone number information from the ISDN line (if available). SPID Wizard automatically configures your telephone company switch information and Service Profile ID numbers. ControlCenter, an easy-to-use graphical interface, can be used to configure the ISDN TA's parameters. QuickSelectTM protocol detection discerns the protocol, such as V.120 or PPP, being used by an incoming data transmission and adapts to that protocol. Bellcore National ISDN Ordering Codes support makes ordering a variety of feature-rich ISDN services easier. Plug-and-Play installation. High Performance StacTM, AscendTM, and MicrosoftTM compression. An asynchronous RS-232 data port for connecting to your computer at speeds of up to 230.4 Kbps. A 12 Mbps Universal Serial Bus (USB) port. Protocols Multilink PPP (RFC 1990). PPP (RFC 1661). Always On/Dynamic ISDN (AO/DI). V.120 rate adaptation. Asynchronous 128K (3Com proprietary). Advanced Asynchronous 128K (3Com proprietary). ISDN Standards and Interface Complete digital network termination (Basic Rate ISDN U interface with built-in NT1). Compatible with Lucent, Northern Telecom, and Siemens switches. Security Password Authentification Protocol (PAP) and Challenge Handshake Protocol (CHAP) support on both single-channel and Multilink PPP calls. Microsoft Encrypted Password (MS-CHAP) support. ISDN Call Logging displays the five latest outgoing and incoming phone numbers dialed for both voice and data calls. Voice Features Dynamic Voice Override allows you to place or receive voice calls while a Multilink PPP or Advanced Asynchronous 128 K transmission is active. Two analog ports for attaching telephone equipment, such as touch-tone telephones, fax machines, or analog modems, to the ISDN line. Support for a variety of supplementary voice services, such as Call Waiting, Call Forwarding, Caller ID, three-way conference calling options, and message waiting indicator. Cost Saving Features Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation manages the data flow on your ISDN line's B-channels. Always On/Dynamic ISDN optimizes the use of your ISDN line by taking better advantage of your ISDN line's D-channel. TollMizerTM places data calls over a voice connection saving you the additional charge for a data call. Upgradability Instant Update automatically downloads updated versions of your ISDN TA's code. Diagnostics ISDN Signaling Protocol Decode. PPP Protocol Decode. Warranty Five-year limited warranty. Package Contents Make sure your ISDN TA's package contains: 3Com U. S. Robotics ISDN Terminal Adapter Power cable with an AC wall adapter ISDN telephone cable USB cable Set of rubber feet 3Com U. S. Robotics ISDN ConnectionsTM CD-ROM Before You Install To install your ISDN TA, you must have: ISDN service at your location. See the chapter "Ordering ISDN Service," for more information. An available RJ-45 or RJ-11 outlet. ISDN configuration information supplied by your telephone company when you order ISDN service. A computer that meets the system requirements described in the next section, "System Requirements." For IBM-compatible PC users, a straight-through RS-232 modem serial cable with one 25-pin male end and one end to match the female serial port on your computer. Or a computer that supports USB. See the chapter "Installing Your ISDN TA," for more information about your serial cable. For Macintosh users, a serial cable with one 25-pin male end and one mini DIN eight-pin male serial cable. Or a computer that supports USB. System Requirements for Connections CDROM Note: Your ISDN TA will work with any computer that supports modem-type equipment using a serial connection. The system requirements below apply only to the software available on the Connections CD-ROM that came with your ISDN TA. An IBM-compatible PC must have: 486 DX or Pentium® processor Windows® 95, 98, or NT (Windows 98 with Service Pack 1 is required to use USB.) 8 MB RAM 2 MB hard drive space (plus space for a Web browser if you don't already have one installed) Double-speed CD-ROM drive Available serial or USB port An Apple® Macintosh® must have: 68030 processor (PowerPC® recommended) System 7.1 or higher (System 8.1 with System Enabler 1.0 or System 8.5 is required to use USB.) 8 MB RAM (16 MB recommended) Double-speed CD-ROM drive 3 MB hard drive space (plus space for a Web browser if you don't already have one installed) An available serial or USB port INSTALLING YOUR ISDN TA Familiarizing Yourself with Your ISDN TA You should take a look at the front and back panels of your ISDN TA before installing it. Front Panel Figure 2-1 Front Panel LEDs Alert ­ Lights amber when there is an ISDN connection problem. Blinks amber when code is being updated. Blinks green when there is voice mail waiting for a telephone connected to the ISDN TA through one of the Analog Device Ports. This LED is off when the ISDN TA is operating normally. PWR ­ Lights green when power is on and remains lighted as long as power is supplied to the unit. B1 ­ Lights green when there is a data or voice transmission on B-channel 1. B2 ­ Lights green when there is a data or voice transmission on B-channel 2. SD ­ Lights green when information is being transmitted from the computer to the ISDN TA. RD ­ Lights green when information is being transmitted from the ISDN TA to the computer. DTR ­ Lights green when an application is communicating with your ISDN TA. CD ­ Lights green when there is an active data connection between the ISDN TA and a remote site, such as an Internet Service Provider or corporate network. (When CD is lighted but B1 and B2 are not, this typically indicates that a data connection has been established over the ISDN line's D-channel in AO/DI mode.) Back Panel Figure 2-2 Back Panel Connectors Power ­ Connects the ISDN TA to the power cord and adapter, which deliver 12V DC power Analog Device Ports 1 and 2 ­ Connect the ISDN TA to two analog devices, such as a telephone or fax machine USB port ­ Connects the ISDN TA to your computer's 12 Mbps USB port (if supported on your system) Config button ­ Resets the ISDN TA to its factory default settings RS-232 port ­ Connects the ISDN TA to your computer's serial port at rates of up to 230.4 Kbps ISDN port ­ Connects the ISDN TA to your ISDN outlet (like a telephone line's wall jack) Connecting Your ISDN TA to Your Computer Your ISDN TA can be connected to your computer using a serial cable or a USB cable. Using a Serial Cable The serial port on your ISDN TA is shown in the illustration of the back panel above. It is labeled "RS-232." You must provide the serial cable. If you are using a Macintosh, you will need a serial cable with one 25pin male end and one mini DIN eight-pin male end. If you are using an IBM-compatible PC, look at the back of your computer to determine what sort of serial cable you should use. The serial port on the back of your computer will likely be labeled "COM," "SERIAL," "RS-232," or "10101." Consult your computer's manual if you have trouble finding a serial port. If the serial port on your IBM-compatible computer has nine pins, you will need a serial cable with one 25-pin male end and one nine-pin female end. If the serial port on your IBM-compatible computer has 25 pins, you will need a serial cable with one 25-pin male end and one 25pin female end. Caution: Before connecting your ISDN TA, be sure that your computer is turned off. To install the cable: 1 Insert the 25-pin male end of the serial cable into the RS-232 serial port on the back of your ISDN TA, as shown below in Figure 2-3. Then tighten the connector screws. Connect the other end of the cable to the serial port you found on the back of your computer. Then tighten the connector screws. If you are using a Macintosh, the port will be circular and labeled . 2 Figure 2-3 Connecting the serial cable Using a USB Cable Your ISDN TA came with a USB cable. To connect your ISDN TA to your computer using USB, your computer must use an operating system that supports USB CDC modem devices, such as Windows 98 with Service Pack 1 or later. The USB port on your computer is labeled "USB" or very narrow and rectangular. . It is To verify that you are using Windows 98 with Service Pack 1 and that USB is enabled: 1 2 3 Click Windows Start, select Settings, and click Control Panel. Double-click the System icon. The "System Properties" screen appears. Your Windows version and service pack version information are listed under "System." 4 Click the Device Manager tab. If "Universal serial bus controller" appears in the list of system devices without any conflict or warning icons, then USB is configured properly. For further information on how to enable and configure your USB port, consult your computer's users manual or contact the manufacturer. To install the USB cable: 1 2 Insert the six-sided end of the USB cable into the USB port on the back of your ISDN TA, as shown in Figure 2-4. Insert the rectangular end of the cable into the port labeled "USB" or on the back of your computer. Figure 2-4 Connecting the USB cable Connecting the ISDN Cable Your ISDN TA comes with an RJ-45-to-RJ-11 ISDN cable. Before you connect the cable, notice the difference between its two ends. The RJ-45 end of the cable is larger than the RJ-11 end of the cable. To install the ISDN cable: 1 Connect the RJ-45 end of the ISDN cable that came with your ISDN TA to the ISDN port on the back of your ISDN TA, as shown in Figure 2-5. Connect the RJ-11 end of the ISDN cable to the ISDN wall jack. 2 Caution: Never connect your ISDN TA to a standard analog telephone jack or an external NT1 device. Note: Your phone company may have installed an RJ-45 wall outlet. The RJ-45-to-RJ-11 that came with your ISDN TA will work with the RJ-11 end plugged into the wall outlet. However, multiple phone lines are not supported through the ISDN interface. Figure 2-5 Connecting the ISDN cable Connecting Analog Equipment to Your ISDN TA You can connect analog equipment (such as a touch-tone phone, answering machine, or fax machine) to your ISDN TA and use them on your ISDN line even while you are online. Note: To find out how to set up supplementary services for these analog devices (such as Call Waiting or Caller ID), see the chapter "Voice Features." To install an analog device: 1 Insert one end of a standard phone cable (RJ-11) into one of the ports on the back of the ISDN TA labeled with the picture of a telephone, as shown in Figure 2-6. You must provide a standard phone cable (RJ-11) for each analog device you want to install. 2 3 Insert the other end of the phone cable into the appropriate jack on the analog device, as shown in Figure 2-6. Repeat steps 1 and 2 to connect another analog device. Note: Two phone lines are supported through the Analog Device Ports. Figure 2-6 Connecting Analog Equipment Connecting the Power Cable To install the power cable: 1 Connect the power cable that came with your ISDN TA to the power connector on your ISDN TA's back panel, as shown in Figure 2-7. Note: Use only the power cable with adapter that came with your ISDN TA. 2 Connect the transformer end (the end with the adapter block) into a surge protected standard wall outlet. Figure 2-7 Connecting the Power Cable INSTALLING SOFTWARE FOR YOUR ISDN TA After Connecting Your ISDN TA After you install the hardware for your ISDN TA, turn your computer on. The software installation of your ISDN TA differs slightly, depending upon your operating system. The sections below describe various installations. Note: To find out what version of Windows you are using, click Windows Start, select Settings, and click Control Panel. Then click the System icon. When the "System Properties" screen appears, click the General tab. Your version is listed under "System." Windows 95 A 1 When your computer starts up, it recognizes your ISDN TA, and the "New Hardware Found" screen appears, as shown in Figure 31. Figure 3-1 "New Hardware Found" Windows 95 A 2 Insert the Connections CD-ROM that came with your ISDN TA. Then click Driver from disk provided by hardware manufacturer. When the "Install From Disk" screen appears, click the drop-down menu beneath "Copy manufacturer's files from." Select D:\. Then click OK, as shown in Figure 3-2. Note: If your CD-ROM drive uses a letter name other than "D," select that letter instead. 3 Figure 3-2 "Install From Disk" Windows 95 A 4 Windows takes it from there, copying the necessary files to your computer. Windows 95 B 1 When your computer starts up, it recognizes your ISDN TA, and the "Update Device Driver Wizard" appears. 2 3 Insert the Connections CD-ROM that came with your ISDN TA. Click Next. Windows searches your 3.5-inch floppy drive, then your CDROM drive for the proper files. When it finds them, they are copied to your computer. Click Finish. 4 Windows 98 Note: If you are using USB, your ISDN TA may install transparently, without running the "Add New Hardware Wizard" described below. 1 When your computer starts up, it recognizes your ISDN TA, and the "Add New Hardware Wizard" appears. Click Next. 2 When the next screen appears, shown in Figure 3-3, select Search for the best driver for your device, then click Next. Figure 3-3 Search for best driver 3 The screen shown in Figure 3-4 appears. Click the boxes next to CD-ROM drive and Specify a location to select them. Insert the Connections CD that came with your ISDN TA. Then click the drop-down menu below "Specify a location" and select the letter name of your CD-ROM drive. Click Next. Figure 3-4 Select location to search 4 A screen appears telling you that the drivers have been found. Click Next. When the screen telling you that the drivers have been installed appears, click Finish. Windows NT 1 2 Before you log on, insert the Connections CD that came with your ISDN TA. Once you log on and Windows finishes starting up, click Windows Start, select Settings, and click Control Panel. Then double-click the Modem icon. 3 If you have other modems or ISDN devices installed on your computer, the "Modems Properties" screen appears. Click the Add button. When the "Install New Modems" screen appears, click Next If you do not have other modems or ISDN devices installed on your computer, the "Install New Modems" screen appears. Click Next. 4 5 Windows detects your ISDN TA but calls it a "Standard Modem." Click the Change button. The screen shown in Figure 3-5 appears. Click the Have Disk button. Figure 3-5 "Have Disk" screen 6 When the screen shown in Figure 3-6 appears, select 3Com U. S. Robotics ISDN TA EXT by clicking it. Then click OK. Figure 3-6 Select your ISDN TA 7 8 The first "Install New Modem" screen reappears. Click Next. Windows copies the files for your ISDN TA to your computer. Fill out the information requested on the "Location Information" screen, shown in Figure 3-7. Click Next. Then click Finish. Figure 3-7 "Location Information" screen Installing ControlCenter Once the drivers for your ISDN TA are installed, you can install the ControlCenter software. ControlCenter makes using your ISDN TA easier than ever by allowing you to configure many of its settings with a point-and-click graphical interface. 1 2 3 Close any open applications. Insert the Connections CD. If Connections is already in your CDROM drive, remove it and reinsert it. The Connections installer starts automatically. If it does not start, click Windows Start, then Run. When the "Run" screen appears, type D:\setup.exe. If it does not start and you are using a Macintosh, double-click the icon for your CD-ROM drive on your desktop. Follow the onscreen instructions to install the Connections CD. 4 Once the Connections CD is installed, the ControlCenter installer starts automatically. When the ControlCenter "Welcome" screen appears, as shown in Figure 3-8, click Next. Note: If you want to reinstall ControlCenter after this initial setup, insert the Connections CD. When the introductory Connections screen appears, click Software. Then click Productivity & Utilities, followed by the ControlCenter icon. Then follow the onscreen instructions to install ControlCenter. Figure 3-8 ControlCenter "Welcome" screen 5 The bottom of the next screen shows you the folder that the ControlCenter software will be installed to, as in Figure 3-9. To change where ControlCenter will be saved, click Browse and select a new location. Be sure to remember where the software is saved. To accept the default location, click Next. Figure 3-9 "Choose Destination Location" screen 6 Once you select where to save the files, you are asked where you want the program icons placed. This decision determines where you will be able to find the program in the Windows Start menu. If you click Next, the icons are placed in a default folder To choose a different location, click a folder in the "Existing Folders" list to select it, then click Next. 7 When the "Setup Complete" screen appears, you are given the option of viewing the ControlCenter Readme file and opening the ControlCenter software. Select the options you want by clicking the box next to the items. Note: An option is selected if a check mark appears in the box next to it. Once you have made your selections, click Finish. BASIC CONFIGURATION Starting ControlCenter for the First Time When you start the ControlCenter software that came with your ISDN TA, it searches your system for products that it can configure. The products it finds are listed on the left side of ControlCenter's introductory screen. To configure your ISDN TA, click its icon. If you are starting ControlCenter for the first time, the software attempts to automatically discern the Service Profile Identifiers (SPIDs) for your ISDN line using AutoSPID. The SPIDs are strings of characters that identify the capabilities of your ISDN TA and line. AutoSPID also attempts to discern the telephone numbers for your line. These numbers may also be known as Directory Numbers or DNs. A person trying to connect to your ISDN TA to transfer data or make a call to an analog device on your ISDN line dials a one of these telephone numbers. If AutoSPID is successful, you are ready to make a connection using your ISDN TA. No other configuration may be necessary. If AutoSPID is unsuccessful (It only works with certain types of telephone company equipment.), ControlCenter's SPID Wizard, shown in Figure 4-1, appears asking you to enter your area code and the telephone numbers for your ISDN line. The telephone numbers are provided by your telephone company when you order your ISDN service. Once you enter the appropriate area code and telephone number information, click Next. The SPID Wizard then uses the information provided to discern your SPIDs. The SPID Wizard checks that you are using the appropriate SPIDs and telephone numbers every time you open ControlCenter. It appears, as it did in this case, when it detects incorrect SPID or telephone number information. You can also force the SPID Wizard to run at any time by clicking the SPID Wizard icon on the left side of the ControlCenter screen. At this point, you are ready to make a connection using your ISDN TA. No other configuration may be necessary. Go to the chapter "Getting Online with Your ISDN TA" to set up a connection. Figure 4-1 ControlCenter SPID Wizard Basic Data and Voice Settings After you set the SPIDs and telephone numbers as described above, the basic voice and data settings for your ISDN TA's can be adjusted. Note: The settings described in this section have established defaults that appear in ControlCenter. Changing these defaults could alter your ISDN TA's performance. Changing the Protocol used for Outgoing Calls To change the protocol your ISDN TA uses to make outgoing calls: 1 Click the Configuration Manager icon on the left side of the ControlCenter screen. The screen shown in Figure 4-2 appears. Figure 4-2 ControlCenter port setting configuration screen 2 To change the basic data settings, click the Outgoing Calls dropdown menu in the "Data Port" section. Options in this menu include: Internet Access (PPP) Dynamic Bandwidth (DBA) ­ This is the default setting. It allows your ISDN TA to use both Bchannels to achieve speeds of up to 128 Kbps. It also saves you money by automatically dropping the second B-channel whenever it is not need based on data flow. See the "Advanced Configuration" chapter for more information on configuring Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation. Internet Access (PPP) 64 Kbps ­ Using this setting, your ISDN TA transmits data on only one B-channel. Internet Access (PPP) 128 Kbps ­ Using this setting, your ISDN TA transmits data on both B-channels. It does not use Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation, but you can use analog devices connected to your ISDN TA. Note: The second B-channel stays connected at all times. V.120 Rate Adaption ­ V.120 is a standard for passing asynchronous data on the ISDN B-channels, which are inherently synchronous. It is typically used when your computer will be communicating with another computer rather than with an Internet Service Provider. Asynchronous 128K ­ This is a 3Com U. S. Robotics proprietary channel aggregation method for achieving speeds of up to 128 Kbps. Asynchronous 128 Kbps does not require PPP software or a network protocol on your computer. However, it does require that the device you are connecting to use the same protocol. Advanced Asynchronous 128K ­ This is a 3Com U. S. Robotics proprietary channel aggregation method for achieving speeds of up to 128 Kbps. Using Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation, Advanced Asynchronous 128K can manage the use of your ISDN line's B-channels, dropping a channel whenever it is not needed based on data flow. Advanced Asynchronous 128K does not require PPP software or a network protocol on your computer. However, it does require that the device you are connecting to use the same protocol. Setting Dynamic Voice Override Dynamic Voice Override manages calls to analog devices on your ISDN line when your data connection is active. For outgoing calls, Dynamic Voice Override drops the traffic on one of the engaged B-channels any time you initiate a call using an analog device connected to your ISDN TA. The data transmission continues on the other B-channel, and you can place your analog call. When you hang up, the B-channel that was dropped automatically resumes the data transmission along with the other B-channel. Note: Using AO/DI, you can use devices on both your Analog Device Ports at the same time and still maintain your data transmission. For more information on AO/DI, see the "Advanced Configuration" chapter. For incoming calls, Dynamic Voice Override causes the phone or fax machine connected to your ISDN TA to ring. If you pick up the phone or if the fax machine accepts the call, the call is connected. The data transmission is dropped on one Bchannel but continues on the other. Note: Dynamic Voice Override for incoming calls must be supported by your ISDN line. For more information on ISDN service, see the chapter "Ordering ISDN Service." To adjust the Dynamic Voice Override setting: 1 Click the Configuration Manager icon on the left side of the ControlCenter screen. 2 3 Then click the Dynamic Voice Override drop-down menu in the "Voice Port" section. Select Outgoing Calls only, Incoming Calls only, Incoming and Outgoing Calls, or No Dynamic Voice Override. Setting the B-Channel Rate Your ISDN B-channels are capable of either 56 Kbps or 64 Kbps, depending upon the way your call is routed by the telephone company. To set your line speed: 1 2 Click the Configuration Manager icon on the left side of the ControlCenter screen. In the "Data Port" section, click 56K or 64K. Assigning Phone Numbers for the Analog Device Ports The Analog Device Ports on the back of your ISDN TA can be set to receive calls to either of your ISDN line's telephone numbers. The device will ring whenever the telephone number assigned to the port that it is plugged into is dialed. You can also disable incoming calls to the Analog Device Ports. To adjust your Analog Device Ports' settings: 1 2 Click the Configuration Manager icon on the left side of the ControlCenter screen. Find "Telephone Number Assignment" in the "Voice Port" section. The "Port #1" and "Port #2" drop-down menus represent the Analog Device Ports on the back of your ISDN TA. By default, "Port #1" and "Port #2" each already have a telephone numbers assigned. 3 To change this telephone number, click the drop-down menu of the port and click the telephone number that you want assigned to that port. To disable incoming calls to the Analog Device Port, click the drop-down menu of the port, then click Disable Incoming Calls. ADVANCED CONFIGURATION Changing the Data Protocols Used by Your ISDN TA To change the data protocols used by your ISDN TA, open ControlCenter. Click the Configuration Manager icon, followed by the Advanced Configuration button. Then click the Data tab. ControlCenter's "Data" tab, shown in Figure 5-1, has two sections, "Incoming Calls" and "Outgoing Calls." Remember: The settings in this section affect only data calls. They do not affect calls to your ISDN TA's Analog Device Ports. Figure 5-1 ControlCenter "Data" tab Incoming Data Calls To set the options in the "Incoming Calls" section: 1 Click the Incoming Call Protocol drop-down menu. Then click one of the options to select what sort of calls your ISDN line will accept. Note: When set to a protocol, your ISDN TA will accept only calls made using that protocol. Options include: Automatic Protocol Detect ­ This is the default setting. Using this setting, your ISDN TA discerns the protocol being used by an incoming data transmission and adapts to that protocol. V.120 Rate Adaption ­ V.120 is a standard for passing asynchronous data on the ISDN B-channels, which are inherently synchronous. It is typically used when your computer communicates with another computer rather than with an Internet Service Provider. Internet Access (PPP) ­Using this setting, your ISDN TA will accept calls that use PPP. Asynchronous 128K ­ This is a 3Com U. S. Robotics proprietary channel aggregation method for achieving speeds of up to 128 Kbps. Asynchronous 128K does not require PPP software or a network protocol on your computer. Advanced Asynchronous 128K ­ This is a 3Com U. S. Robotics proprietary channel aggregation method for achieving speeds of up to 128 Kbps. Using Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation, Advanced Asynchronous 128K can manage the use of your ISDN line's B-channels, dropping a channel whenever it is not needed based on data flow. 2 Click the Telephone Number Assignment drop-down menu to select which of your ISDN line's telephone numbers will be answered as data calls. To prevent your ISDN TA from accepting any incoming calls, click the Telephone Number Assignment drop-down menu, then click No Incoming Calls. Outgoing Data Calls The "Outgoing Calls" section allows you to set what protocol your ISDN TA uses to make data calls, at what rate these calls are made, and whether or not you want to use the Data Over Voice (DOV) option. To set these options: 1 To turn on DOV, click Enable DOV. A check mark appears in the box next to the item when it is selected. DOV allows you to place data calls using a voice call type. A DOV connection will achieve a maximum rate of 56 Kbps per Bchannel, but it saves you any extra charges associated with a digital connection. Note: DOV must be supported on the device you are connecting to. It also requires that the ISDN TA's bearer capability be set to 3.1 KHz Audio. For more information on bearer capability and 3.1 KHz Audio, see the "Voice Features" chapter. 2 To select the protocol that your ISDN TA uses to make data calls, click the Outgoing Call Protocol. For more information on the options in this menu, see the "Incoming Data Calls" section above. 3 Set the rate at which data calls are made by clicking the Bchannel Rate drop-down menu. To set the rate to the maximum rate available on your B-channels, click Automatic Rate Detect. To force the data call to be made at 56 Kbps, click Fix 56Kbps Rate. To force the call to be made at 64 Kbps, click Fix 64Kbps Rate. Adjusting Your ISDN TA's PPP Settings To adjust your PPP settings: 1 2 3 Open ControlCenter. Click the Configuration Manager icon. Then click the Advanced Configuration button. Be sure that "Internet Access (PPP) is selected in the "Outgoing Call Protocol" drop-down menu on this screen. Click the PPP Settings button. The "PPP Settings" screen, shown in Figure 5-2, appears. 4 Figure 5-2 ControlCenter "PPP Settings" screen PPP Mode On the "PPP Settings" screen, click the PPP Mode drop-down menu to select what type of PPP connection your ISDN TA makes. Options include: Transparent Async/Sync PPP ­ Automatically converts the asynchronous PPP from your host computer into synchronous PPP that is transmitted over the ISDN line. If this option is selected, your ISDN TA does not attempt to compress the data being transferred, and only one B-channel is used. Single Link PPP ­ Makes a PPP connection on one of your ISDN line's B-channels and compresses the data being transferred if necessary. MultiLink PPP ­ Makes a PPP connection and leaves both of your ISDN line's B-channels turned on at all times. MultiLink PPP also compresses the data being transferred if necessary. MultiLink PPP with Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation ­ Makes a PPP connection on both of your ISDN line's B-channels using Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation and compresses the data being transferred if necessary. For more information on Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation, see the next section in this chapter, "Using Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation." Note: If you will be using AO/DI, PPP must be set to "MultiLink PPP with Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation." Compression Mode Click the Compression Mode drop-down menu to select how your ISDN TA attempts to compress the data that is being transferred. Options include: Pass Through Compression ­ Your ISDN TA never attempts to compress the data that is being transferred. Compression is left to your computer and the device it is connected to. Automatic Compression ­ While negotiating a connection, your ISDN TA checks the compression methods being used by your computer and the device it is connecting to. It then compresses the data if necessary. Turbo PPP Compression ­ Your ISDN TA always attempts to compress the data being transferred. Endpoint Discriminator The "Endpoint Discriminator" drop-down menu is set to "Automatically Assigned" by default. Do not change this setting unless specifically told to do so by the person who administrates the device or network you are connecting to. BACP/BAP The Bandwidth Allocation Control Protocol (BACP) and Bandwidth Allocation Protocol (BAP) are used to negotiate bandwidth allocation with the server your ISDN TA is connected to. By default, this option is enabled. (A check mark appears in the box next to "Enable BACP/BAP.") If BACP/BAP is not needed during a given connection, it will not be used, even if it is enabled. There are two items listed in this section: Local Dial-Out Prefix ­ Any prefix that must precede the phone number returned by the server during BACP/BAP negotiation should be typed in this text box. (For example, if your ISDN TA must dial nine to get an outside line.) Long Distance Dial-Out Prefix ­ Any long distance prefix that must precede the phone number returned by the server during BACP/BAP negotiation should be typed in this text box. Using Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation (DBA) monitors the data traffic on the B-channels of your ISDN line. When traffic is light, DBA turns off one of the B-channels. When traffic is heavy, it turns that B-channel on again. In this way, DBA helps ensure that your ISDN connection is being used to its fullest potential. At the same time, it prevents the unnecessary cost of keeping two B-channels turned on even when data traffic is light enough to be handled by one. To adjust your Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation settings: 1 2 3 Open ControlCenter. Click the Configuration Manager icon. Click the Advanced Configuration button. Click the PPP Settings button. In the "PPP Mode" drop-down menu, be sure that MultiLink PPP with Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation is selected. 4 5 Click the Dynamic Bandwidth button. Your ISDN line's two B-channels are represented on the "Bchannel Threshold Settings" screen, which is shown in Figure 5-3. Figure 5-3 ControlCenter "B-channel Threshold Settings" screen The settings that can be adjusted on this screen include: Sample Time to Add B-channel ­ Use the slide bar to adjust how often, in seconds, the other channel is checked to determine if this channel needs to be turned on. Sample Time to Drop B-channel ­ Use the slide bar to adjust how often, in seconds, this channel is checked to determine if it needs to be turned off. Threshold to Add B-channel ­ Use the slide bar to adjust what percentage of the other channel must be in use before this channel is turned on. Threshold to Drop B-channel ­ Use the slide bar to adjust what percentage of this channel must be in use before it is turned off. Note: The settings for the first B-channel can only be adjusted if AO/DI is enabled. For more information on AO/DI, see the next section. Using Always On/Dynamic ISDN Always On/Dynamic ISDN(AO/DI) is a dial-up service designed to optimize the use of your ISDN line by sending and receiving data on the D-channel. The D-channel is the signaling channel for an ISDN line. It carries signaling messages between your ISDN TA and the public switch. Basically, it tells the telephone company equipment to establish and tear down B-channel circuit switched connections. These signaling messages typically do not require all of the Dchannel's bandwidth. By sending and receiving data on the D-channel, your ISDN TA can take advantage of its extra capacity. AO/DI uses a protocol known as X.25 over the D-channel to conduct low bandwidth operations, such as checking for new messages by your email program. To make an AO/DI call, an X.25 connection is established between your ISDN TA and your Internet Service Provider over the D-channel. Data from your computer is sent over this connection. When there is too much data to be sent or received over the D-channel, one or more ISDN B-channels are engaged to provide data speeds up to 128 Kbps (or higher with compression). Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation is used to decide when to engage and disengage the Bchannels. Phone numbers for the B-channels may be provided by the user. Optionally, Bandwidth Allocation Control Protocol (BACP) and Bandwidth Allocation Protocol (BAP) can be used to get the B-channel phone numbers and negotiate bandwidth allocation. During an AO/DI connection, both Analog Device Ports can be used. Your ISDN TA can also accept one AO/DI call. Benefits of AO/DI include: Since the D-channel is always available, it can provide Always On connectivity. This is ideal for applications such as email, push technologies (such as PointcastTM ), and other applications that require a permanent network connection. Because B-channels are brought up only when they are needed to boost data throughput, B-channel connection costs are significantly reduced. Both Analog Device Ports can be used, even while there is an active data connection. Setting Up AO/DI on Your ISDN TA Note: AO/DI must be supported by your ISDN line and your Internet Service Provider. Much of the information needed to set up your ISDN TA for AO/DI is provided by your phone company. For more information, see the chapter "Ordering ISDN Service." Also note that AO/DI requires that you use MultiLink PPP with Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation. To set up AO/DI: 1 2 Open ControlCenter and click the Configuration Manager icon. Click the Advanced Configuration button, followed by the ISDN Line tab. 3 At the bottom of the "ISDN Line" screen, click Enable AO/DI (Always On/Dynamic ISDN) to select it. A check mark appears in the box next to the item when it is selected. Click the AO/DI Settings button. The screen shown in Figure 5-4 appears. 4 Figure 5-4 AO/DI settings screen 5 When you order AO/DI service, you will have to select a long distance packet (X.25) carrier for your D-channel. You may be given a long distance carrier code for this service. If you need to set it, type the four-digit number in the "Long Distance Packet Carrier" text box in the "Network Settings" section. Note: This code may be set automatically by the telephone company switch that your ISDN line uses. Also, you will not need to enter any code if your service provider or other online service is in your calling area. For more information, talk to your phone company's ISDN representative when you order your line. 6 When you order your ISDN line with AO/DI service, you are given a third telephone number that is specifically for your D-channel's X.25 connection. Type that number, provided by your phone company, in the "Packet Telephone Number (DN)" text box. The Terminal Endpoint Identifier (TEI) for your D-channel's X.25 connection is set to 21 by default. Do not change this number, unless you are instructed to do so by your phone company or a 3Com Customer Service representative. For information on dialing for an AO/DI connection, see the chapter "Dialing, Storing Numbers, and Logging Calls." Managing AO/DI Operations A check box in the "AO/DI Operations" section enables or disables the Request Reverse Charge operation. Request Reverse Charge allows you to request that the charge for an X.25 connection on your ISDN TA's D-channel be paid by the recipient of the call. Note: This service must be supported by the device or service provider that you are connecting to. To enable this feature, select Enable Request Reverse Charge. A check mark appears in the box next to the item when it is enabled. In the "AO/DI Operations" section, you can also set the number of Bchannels being managed by AO/DI. Click the Maximum AO/DI Bandwidth drop-down menu. If you want AO/DI to have control over only the D-channel of your ISDN line, click D-channel Only. If you want AO/DI to be able to engage one of your B-channels when necessary, click D-channel + 1 B-channel. If you want AO/DI to be able to engage both B-channels when necessary, click D-channel + 2 B-channels. Using Asynchronous 128K and Advanced Asynchronous 128K Asynchronous 128K data protocol mode bonds your ISDN line's two B-channels together. It is a 3Com proprietary channel aggregation method for achieving speeds up to 128 Kbps. Asynchronous 128K is similar to hardware B-channel BONDING, but it provides more features and flexibility. During a data transmission, you can use one of the Analog Device Ports on your ISDN TA. When an analog device is used, one of the Bchannels is removed from the Asynchronous 128K connection and carries the call for the Analog Device Port. After Analog Device Port's call is dropped, the B-channel is added back to the Asynchronous 128K connection. It assumes that error correction, if required, will be handled on an upper layer. Data is delivered to its destination with minimum delay. Advanced Asynchronous 128K Advanced Asynchronous 128K has the same basic functionality as Asynchronous 128K. Like Asynchronous 128K, it is also a 3Com proprietary channel aggregation method. In this mode, your ISDN TA may compress data sent by the host, which is then decompressed before it reaches its destination. This compression allows more data to be sent over your ISDN line's Bchannels (at rates higher than 128 Kbps). When Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation is in use. Advanced Asynchronous 128K only uses one B-channel at the beginning of a connection. When there is enough data being transmitted, the second Bchannel will be brought up without user intervention. DBA decides when more channels are needed. In this way, DBA can help you save money. During a data transmission, you can use one of the Analog Device Ports on your ISDN TA. When an analog device is used, one of the Bchannels carries the call for the Analog Device Port. After Analog Device Port's call is dropped, the B-channel is added back to the Advanced Asynchronous 128K connection. Advanced Asynchronous 128K can also support an always on connection over D-channel if you are using AO/DI. A call is set up on the D-channel first. When there is more data to transfer than can be sent on this channel, one or both of your ISDN line's B-channels are brought up to provide data speeds up to 128 Kps (or higher with compression). Once the data transfer is complete, the connection over the B-channel is dropped, and you remain connected over the D-channel. All of this happens automatically without user intervention. Because B-channels are brought up only when needed to boost data throughput, B-channel connection costs can be reduced significantly. During an AO/DI connection, you can use both B-channels for analog connections and keep the data transmission active on the D-channel. Advanced Asynchronous 128K is ideally suited for using your ISDN TA to connect to maintain a constant connection to a backbone network. Setting Up Asynchronous 128K To use Asynchronous 128K: 1 Open ControlCenter and click the Configuration Manager icon. 2 Click the Advanced Configuration button. 3 To set the protocol for incoming calls, click the Incoming Call Protocol drop-down menu. Then click Asynchronous 128K. To set the protocol for outgoing calls, click the Outgoing Call Protocol drop-down menu. Then click Asynchronous 128K. Setting Up Advanced Asynchronous 128K Advanced Asynchronous 128K uses PPP and Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation to control the number of channels to used, when those channels are brought up, and which compression method is used. To change PPP and DBA settings see section on "Adjusting Your ISDN TA's PPP Settings" and "Using Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation" sections of this chapter. To use Advanced Asynchronous 128K: 1 Open ControlCenter and click the Configuration Manager icon. 2 3 Click the Advanced Configuration button. To set the protocol for incoming calls, click the Incoming Call Protocol drop-down menu. Then click Advanced Asynchronous 128K. To set the protocol for outgoing calls, click the Outgoing Call Protocol drop-down menu. Then click Advanced Asynchronous 128K. To create an always on connection AO/DI must be turned on. For information on dialing for an AO/DI connection, see the chapter "Dialing, Storing Numbers, and Logging Calls." Using Your ISDN TA on a Leased Line A leased line is a constant, dedicated ISDN connection between you and an online service. It must be set up with your telephone company. Leased lines are often used by small businesses scattered across multiple locations. They are also frequently used to connect employees to their corporate networks. They can be set up with one or two B-channels. However, your ISDN TA will not support analog devices when using a leased line. For more information about setting up a leased line, contact your telephone company. Note: You cannot use the leased line mode described below to connect your ISDN TA to another device using a simple RJ-45 cable. You must use a leased line set up by your telephone company. To use your ISDN TA on a leased line: 1 2 3 4 Open ControlCenter. Click the Configuration Manager icon. Then click the Advanced Configuration button. Click the ISDN Line tab. The screen shown in Figure 5-5 appears. Click the Switch Protocol Type drop-down menu. If your leased line has only one B-channel, click Leased Line 64 Kbps (1 B-channel). If your leased line has two B-channels, click Leased Line 128 Kbps (2 B-channels). Figure 5-5 ControlCenter "ISDN Line" tab 5 6 Click the Terminal icon on the left side of the ControlCenter screen. To connect to the device or service at the other end of your leased line, type ATD and press Enter. Returning Your ISDN TA's Settings to the Factory Defaults Using ControlCenter, you can return your ISDN TA's settings to several different default modes. To reset your ISDN TA: 1 2 3 Open ControlCenter. Click the Configuration Manager icon. Then click the Advanced Configuration button. Click the Reset tab. The screen shown in Figure 5-6 appears. Figure 5-6 ControlCenter "Reset" tab 4 Click the Factory Settings drop-down menu. From this menu, select the default mode that you want your ISDN TA to be set to. Options include: No Hardware Flow Control Template ­ Resets your ISDN TA's basic settings with flow control turned off. Note: Flow control must be used any time compressed data is being transmitted. Hardware Flow Control Template ­ Resets your ISDN TA's basic settings with hardware flow control turned on. Software Flow Control Template ­ Resets your ISDN TA's basic settings with software flow control turned on. Factory Default with ISDN Settings ­ Resets your ISDN TA's basic settings with hardware flow control turned on. This option also resets your ISDN protocol parameters but does not affect the SPIDs and telephone numbers that you set, the switch type, or the supplementary voice services settings. Factory Default without ISDN Settings ­ Resets your ISDN TA's basic settings with hardware flow control turned on. This option also resets all your ISDN line parameters. Note: You must run SPID Wizard after selecting this option, in order to reconfigure your ISDN TA to your ISDN line. 5 Once you have selected a setting, click the Reset Modem button. Setting SPIDs, Telephone Numbers, and TEIs Manually If both AutoSPID and the SPID Wizard fail to identify the SPIDs and telephone numbers for your ISDN line, these numbers can be entered manually. Remember: The SPIDs and telephone numbers for your ISDN line should have been provided by your phone company when you ordered your ISDN service. You also need to know the switch type being used by your ISDN line. If you do not have this information, contact your phone company. To enter your SPIDs and telephone numbers manually: 1 2 3 Open ControlCenter and Click the Configuration Manager icon on the left side of the ControlCenter screen. Then click the Advanced Configuration button, followed by the ISDN Line tab. The screen shown in Figure 5-5 appears. Select the switch type provided by your phone company from the drop-down menu labeled "Switch Protocol Type." Enter your area code in the "Area Code" text box in the "Directory Numbers" section. Then enter one of your telephone numbers in the "Telephone Number 1 (DN1)" text box. Enter your other telephone number in the "Telephone Number 2 (DN2)" text box. Note: If you ordered a type of ISDN service not discussed in the chapter "Ordering ISDN Service," you may have a different number of telephone numbers. 4 5 Enter the SPID for your first telephone number in the "For DN1" text box in the "Service Profile Identifier (SPID)" section. Then enter the SPID for your second telephone number in the "For DN2" text box. Also, be sure that Enable AutoSPID Mode is selected in the "Service Profile Identifier (SPID)" section. A check mark appears in the box next to an item when it is selected. Setting Terminal Endpoint Identifiers In some cases, the Terminal Endpoint Identifiers (TEI) for each telephone number must be set to a fixed number. A TEI is used by the telephone company switch to recognize requests coming from your ISDN TA. The TEIs for your telephone numbers are provided by your phone company. They are set on ControlCenter's "ISDN Line" tab, just as your SPIDs and telephone numbers were. If you were not provided with specific TEIs, leave Automatic Assignment set in the drop-down menus. If you were provided with specific Terminal Endpoint Identifiers for your telephone numbers, select Fixed Assignment from the "TEI for Telephone Number 1 (DN1)" and "TEI for Telephone Number 2 (DN2)" menus in the "Terminal Endpoint Identifier (TEI)" section. Then type the TEI for each telephone number in the text boxes next to TEI drop-down menus. VOICE FEATURES Supported Voice Features A variety of supplementary voice features are described below. They are for use by analog devices, such as a telephone or fax machine, operating on your ISDN line through your ISDN TA. Note: These features require that you have the proper ISDN service established. For more information about your ISDN service, see the chapter "Ordering ISDN Service." Call Waiting Call Waiting beeps when a second voice call is incoming while you are on a voice call. As with normal telephone call waiting, you can put the first call on hold briefly and answer the second call by pressing the switch hook or the "Flash" button on your telephone. Call Forwarding Call Forwarding allows you to route your calls to a different phone number instead of your own. When you order Call Forwarding, you are given three codes that typically involve dialing "*" and then a two-digit number. These codes allow you to set the telephone number to which you want your calls forwarded, to turn the forwarding feature on, and to turn it off. They are established by your phone company. Caller ID Your ISDN TA is capable of generating the signal necessary for Caller ID. Thus, if you have Caller ID service established for your ISDN line, your Caller ID box or Caller ID telephone will display the telephone numbers that call you and the time that they call. Message Waiting Indicator If you have voice mail service for your phone line and you have messages waiting, the "Alert" LED on your ISDN TA will blink green, or the dial tone will stutter when you pick up the phone connected to your ISDN TA. The method used to notify you of waiting messages depends upon what sort of equipment is used by your phone company. Three-way Call Conferencing Options This feature allows you to talk to two other people at the same time. To use it, dial the first person as you would normally. Once connected to that person, press the switch hook or the "Flash" button on your telephone. Then dial the second person as you would normally. Once you are connected to the second person, press the switch hook or "Flash" button again. All three of you will now be on the line. To drop the person most recently added to the call, press the switch hook or "Flash" button on your phone. To transfer a call, simply hang up the phone while part of a three-way conference call. The two other people will be able to continue the call. The three-way call conferencing options also allow you to make a consultation call. In a consultation call, you can put one person on hold and call a second person. You can then end your call with the second person and return to your call with the first. To make a consultation call, dial the first person as you would normally. Once the call is established, press the switch hook or the "Flash" button on your telephone. Then dial the second person. When you are finished with your call to the second person, hang up your phone. The phone rings immediately after you hang it up. Pick up the phone, and your call to the first person is reestablished. Enabling Voice Features in ControlCenter To use these supplementary voice services on an analog phone connected to your ISDN TA, first remember that you must have the proper ISDN service. These features are only supported on if you use the National ISDN Ordering Codes to set up your ISDN service. For more information on your ISDN service, see the chapter "Ordering ISDN Service." These features must also be enabled on your ISDN TA using its ControlCenter software. To do so: 1 2 3 4 5 Open ControlCenter. From the list of devices that appears on the left of the ControlCenter screen, select your ISDN TA by clicking it. Click the Configuration Manager icon. When the screen changes, click the Advanced Configuration button. Click the Voice tab. The screen shown in Figure 6-1 appears. It lists a series of parameters for each of your ISDN TA's Analog Device Ports. If Caller ID is available on your ISDN line and you want to use it, click Enabled next to "Caller ID" in the proper Analog Device Port column. 6 Choose the Analog Device Port that you want to set up supplementary voice services on. Make sure that Enable is select in the "Advanced Call Features" section. A check mark appears in the box when it is selected. Figure 6-1 ControlCenter "Voice" tab 7 8 Click the Settings button next to "Enable." The screen shown in Figure 6-2 appears. The supplementary voice services for each Analog Device Port are listed. Be sure that each voice service that you want to use is selected. A check mark appears in the box when it is selected. Also be sure any code that activates the service is correct in the text box next to "Enable." Note: These codes are set to commonly used defaults, but particular codes are provided by your phone company. Figure 6-2 ControlCenter "Advanced Voice Settings" screen Advanced Voice Configuration Several other features for the Analog Device Ports can be set from the Voice tab using ControlCenter's advanced configuration tools. To get to ControlCenter's Voice tab: 1 2 3 4 Open ControlCenter. From the list of devices that appears on the left of the ControlCenter screen, select your ISDN TA by clicking it. Click the Modify button. When the screen changes, click the Advanced Configuration button. Click the Voice tab. The screen shown in Figure 6-1 appears. It lists a series of parameters for each of your ISDN TA's Analog Device Ports. The following settings can be changed from this screen: Telephone Number Assignment ­ Use the drop-down menu under each Analog Device Port heading to set the telephone number for that port. You can also disable incoming calls to the port by selecting Disable Incoming Calls. Caller ID ­ See the "Enabling Voice Features in ControlCenter" section of this chapter for information about this setting. Bearer Capability ­ Choose Speech in this drop-down menu if a standard telephone will be using the Analog Device Port. Choose 3.1 KHz Audio for a higher-quality analog connection through the port. You may want to use 3.1 KHz Audio if a fax machine or analog modem will be using the Analog Device Port. Receive Volume ­ Use this slide bar to set the volume of incoming audio on the Analog Device Port (for example, the voice coming over your telephone). Transmit Volume ­ Use this slide bar to set the volume of outgoing audio on the Analog Device Port (for example, your voice being sent from the telephone). Advanced Call Features ­ See the "Enabling Voice Features in ControlCenter" section of this chapter for information about this setting. Dynamic Voice Override ­ Dynamic Voice Override manages calls to analog devices on your ISDN line. For more information on this feature, see the "Basic Configuration" chapter. GETTING ONLINE WITH YOUR ISDN TA Windows 95 or 98 Before you can connect your ISDN TA to the Internet or to another online service (such as your company's network), you must be sure that Windows Dial-Up Networking and Dial-up TCP/IP support are installed on your computer. To make a connection, you must also configure Dial-Up Networking for your ISDN TA. Installing Dial-Up Networking To install Dial-Up Networking: 1 2 Click Windows Start, select Settings, and click Control Panel. Double-click the Network icon. The "Network" screen, shown in Figure 7-1 appears. If "Dial-Up Adapter" appears in the list of network components, go to the next section of this chapter, "Installing Dial-Up TCP/IP Support." If "Dial-Up Adapter" does not appear in the list of network components, go to step 3. Figure 7-1 "Network" screen 3 If the Dial-Up Adapter is not listed, close the "Network" screen and return to the Control Panel. Then double-click the Add/Remove Programs icon. 4 When the "Add/Remove Programs Properties" screen appears, click the Windows Setup tab, as shown in Figure 7-2. Figure 7-2 "Add/Remove Programs Properties" screen 5 6 Double-click Communications in the list labeled "Components." When the "Communications" screen appears, as shown in Figure 7-3, click the box next to Dial-Up Networking to select it. A check mark appears in the box when it is selected. Click OK. Then click OK again. Follow the onscreen directions to install Dial-Up Networking. 7 8 Figure 7-3 "Communications" screen Installing Dial-Up TCP/IP Support To install Dial-Up TCP/IP support: 1 2