Optimus TAS2000VOIP-W User manual

Category
Musical Equipment
Type
User manual
TAS 2000 VOIP
WEATHER-PROOF
VoIP
TELEPHONE SET
INSTALLATION AND
PROGRAMMING MANUAL
Tas2000Voip
Software lab
Tas2000Voip
Software lab
iii
Description ........................................................................................................................................................... v
I. Main features Tas2000Voip ............................................................................................................................... 1
1. Technical features ..................................................................................................................................... 2
Summary of the features of the telephone Tas2000Voip ......................................................................... 2
2. Factory settings ......................................................................................................................................... 3
Network configuration ........................................................................................................................... 3
Tas2000Voip's localization .................................................................................................................... 3
Configuration control of the phone ........................................................................................................ 3
Retrieving IP address of the model Tas2000Voip ................................................................................... 3
Local procedure ............................................................................................................................ 3
Remote procedure ......................................................................................................................... 3
Retrieving mac-address value of Tas2000Voip model. ........................................................................... 3
Retrieving phone number of Tas2000Voip model. ................................................................................. 3
II. Installation ....................................................................................................................................................... 4
3. Connections .............................................................................................................................................. 5
Power Supply ....................................................................................................................................... 5
Connecting Fitre amplified speaker ........................................................................................................ 5
Network connection .............................................................................................................................. 6
4. Assembly .................................................................................................................................................. 7
5. Expansion cards ........................................................................................................................................ 8
Input/Output Card ................................................................................................................................ 8
Electric features .................................................................................................................................... 8
III. Configuration .................................................................................................................................................. 9
6. Main ....................................................................................................................................................... 10
Main Page web page ........................................................................................................................... 10
Call Information web page .................................................................................................................. 11
7. Setup ...................................................................................................................................................... 12
Line web page .................................................................................................................................... 12
Login .......................................................................................................................................... 12
NAT .......................................................................................................................................... 12
RTP ............................................................................................................................................ 13
Address Book web page ...................................................................................................................... 13
Characteristics element's address book ......................................................................................... 14
Main features of elements as part of a group ................................................................................ 15
Multifunction Button web page ............................................................................................................ 16
Force Call ................................................................................................................................... 17
Call ............................................................................................................................................. 17
Function ...................................................................................................................................... 17
Advanced web page ............................................................................................................................ 18
Network configurations ............................................................................................................... 19
Busy tone timeout ....................................................................................................................... 21
Handling of the IP addresses, mac-address and account readings ................................................... 21
Handling of the web server access ............................................................................................... 22
Handling of special buttons ......................................................................................................... 22
SIP Protocol Options ................................................................................................................... 22
Preferences web page .......................................................................................................................... 23
Telephone configurations ............................................................................................................. 23
Outgoing volumes ....................................................................................................................... 26
Custom tone schema web page ............................................................................................................ 27
Echo Canceller Settings web page ....................................................................................................... 28
Software Updates web page ................................................................................................................. 29
External Devices web page .................................................................................................................. 30
Guided Procedure ........................................................................................................................ 30
Amplifier Configuration web page ....................................................................................................... 33
Tas2000Voip
iv
Configuration of the amplifier ..................................................................................................... 33
Allarms and tests configuration page. ........................................................................................... 36
Speech Test Configuration web page ................................................................................................... 40
Speech Test Configuration ........................................................................................................... 41
Speech Test ................................................................................................................................ 41
Alarm Tone Configuration ........................................................................................................... 42
Reset configuration to factory defaults ......................................................................................... 42
8. Status ...................................................................................................................................................... 43
System Information web page .............................................................................................................. 43
System Information ..................................................................................................................... 43
Kernel version ............................................................................................................................. 43
SIP Line Status ........................................................................................................................... 44
System Logs ............................................................................................................................... 44
Settings web page ............................................................................................................................... 44
Configuration Menu .................................................................................................................... 45
IV. Use ............................................................................................................................................................... 47
9. Description .............................................................................................................................................. 48
Standard interface behavior ................................................................................................................. 48
Buttons volume control ............................................................................................................... 48
Select audio device ..................................................................................................................... 48
Leds behavior ............................................................................................................................. 48
button ..................................................................................................................................... 49
button ...................................................................................................................................... 49
Function buttons .......................................................................................................................... 49
10. Calls handling ....................................................................................................................................... 51
Simplex Calls ...................................................................................................................................... 51
Simplex mode configuration ........................................................................................................ 51
Enable simplex functions mode ................................................................................................... 51
Disable simplex functions mode .................................................................................................. 51
Simplex functions ........................................................................................................................ 51
PTT calls ............................................................................................................................................ 51
PTT mode configuration .............................................................................................................. 52
A. Notes ............................................................................................................................................................. 53
v
Description
Tas2000Voip, industrial VoIP phone with handsfree and handset.
Tas2000Voip is a VoIP phone compatible with the SIP standard that allows voice communication over an IP network.
Tas2000Voip is specifically designed to provide the highest quality in an industrial environment. Particular attention has
been taken in optimization of the hands-free full-duplex communication.
The Tas2000Voip can have an audio output dedicated to the use of a amplified Fitre speaker that allows both to amplify
the ring tones or prerecorded voice messages from a remote location.
Tas2000Voip can make direct calls using , to which was previously associated with a number in the Address Book web
page section and a relative behavior as described in the Multifunction Button web page.
It's possible to add the generic inputs/outputs by setting up the optional I/O expansion module, with different number
of input or output (all photo-coupled). This connect to the Tas2000Voip device, which takes complete control, after the
configuration with External Devices web page. The inputs and outputs can be configured and monitored from the control
center to realize special functions such as alarms input on field, turning on lamps, turning on cameras…
Figure 1. Model Tas2000Voip views
Figure 2. Model Tas2000Voip views
Part I. Main features Tas2000Voip
2
Chapter 1. Technical features
Summary of the features of the telephone Tas2000Voip
Required supply from 12 to 57 V DC (Pw: 4 W max)
Ethernet connection 1×10/100 RJ45 (IEEE 802.3af Power Over Ethernet com-
patible)
Operating temperature -20 °C ÷ +70 °C
Environment relative humidity 20 ÷ 98% non-condensing
Protection degree IP65
Chassis Weather-proof alluminium fusion
Color Orange RAL2000
Dimensions (L×H×P) 323 × 232 × 142 mm
Auxiliary audio output
0 dB
mW
on 600
3
Chapter 2. Factory settings
Network configuration
The default configuration uses a DHCP server to configure the IP address of the VoIP device. Tas2000Voip includes a
DHCP client to get an IP address and it allows you to configure other network parameters such as Netmask, IP gateway
and DNS client. If there is no DHCP server, the terminal remains available at the fixed address 192.168.249.78: accessing
Advanced web page, it's possible to change the network settings.
To configure the Tas2000Voip it's possible to use the integrated web server by entering the IP number in the address bar
(url) of a common web browser. User voip and password voip are the default values to access the web server.
Tas2000Voip's localization
For the exact position of the model Tas2000Voip on the network, it's possible to run a test call using the SIP address
taken from Line web page: the phone will rings or, if configured in auto answer mode, will accept the call, turning on
simultaneously the LED of line.
Configuration control of the phone
By connecting the browser to the System Information web page, it's possible to check if the telephone has its lines regis-
tered on the configured SIP registrar. It is also possible to make this check with the System Monitor page of the web site
of Astro System Manager Fitre if it has been bought together with the model Tas2000Voip as part of the system. From
Settings web page it's also possible to verify the telephone current configuration.
Retrieving IP address of the model Tas2000Voip
The IP address assigned to the model Tas2000Voip can be both locally or remotely retrieved.
Local procedure
The model Tas2000Voip pronounces the IP address if the M1 button is pressed and held for the time interval configured
in the Advanced web page, as it can be seen in Handling of the addresses web page. The preset configuration includes
a 5 second timeout.
Remote procedure
This procedure can only be applied if the Tas2000Voip client DHCP is used to receive the IP address from the DHCP
server which is present in the network. In this case, to go back to the IP address list of the connected devices, it is enough
to read the list of the assigned IP addresses; normally the DHCP server could be both a router or an Astro System Manager
Fitre, in case it has been bought as a part of the system.
Retrieving mac-address value of Tas2000Voip model.
The model Tas2000Voip pronounces the mac-address holding the M2 button for the time configured in the Advanced
web page, as shown in Handling of the addresses. The default configuration provides a timeout of 5 seconds.
Retrieving phone number of Tas2000Voip model.
The model Tas2000Voip pronounces its phone number holding the M3 for the time configured in the Advanced web page,
as shown in Handling of the addresses. The default configuration provides a timeout of 5 seconds.
Part II. Installation
5
Chapter 3. Connections
Power Supply
The Tas2000Voip can be supplied both using the proper connector as shown in Figure 3.1, “Connections” or through the
mains connection by means of a switch POE (Power Over Ethernet), in accordance with the IEEE 802.3af standard: these
two modes can coexist. The outer supply inlet is protected against the reversed polarities.
Figure 3.1. Connections
Connecting Fitre amplified speaker
When connected with a Fitre amplified speaker, external power is required and the value of the nominal voltage shall be
referred to the model of the speaker which is using. If the power supply is also needed for the Tas2000Voip its value of
voltage must lie in the range of values visible in technical features table. The five-pole connector M1 visible in the figure
Figure 3.2, “Connections Dettails”, allows to connect a Fitre amplified speaker. From left are the two poles of power, the
ground connection and the two contacts of the balanced signal.
Figure 3.2. Connections Dettails
Connections
6
Network connection
The LAN network should be connected to the proper RJ45 connector on the main card as in Figure 3.1, “Connections”.
7
Chapter 4. Assembly
Figure 4.1. Front view
Figure 4.2. Dimensions, side view
8
Chapter 5. Expansion cards
Input/Output Card
Input/Output card can control 2 relay outlets as well as 3 optical isolated inlets. There are three connections on each relay,
also providing the normally closed connection, as it can be seen in Figure 5.1, “Input/Output card connection ”.
Figure 5.1. Input/Output card connection
Electric features
Input Polarized inlet activation, as it can be seen in Figure 5.1,
“Input/Output card connection ” 9 to 50 V DC voltage.
Output
Voltage max 250 V AC
Electric current max 2 A
Electric power max 62,5 VA (30 W DC)
Part III. Configuration
Tas2000Voip has a web server for an easy configuration of the terminal. If the terminal is connected to a network with
DHCP, it can be immediately accessed with a browser after its startup. The user's voip and the password voip are the default
parameters to access the web server. All pages are available using the menu on the left.
10
Chapter 6. Main
Main Page web page
This is the main page which can be accessed after the login and it includes three different fields:
1. a list of all the possible lines
2. an interface to call another device
3. a report of the ongoing calls
On the board Tas2000Voip is possible to configure different lines at the same time and using the list in Figure 6.1, “Line
to use” it is possible to choose the line that would be used for outgoing calls.
Figure 6.1. Line to use
From the interface in Figure 6.2, “Form for calls by web” it is possible to call another device. To make this call, you
should enter the number (extension) and select a proxy from the drop down menu, or enter both the number and the proxy
according to the string ext@proxy. Pressing on the Call button, the card Tas2000Voip would try to contact the required
number.To end the ongoing call, press on the Stop button.
Figure 6.2. Form for calls by web
If there is a call, as described in Figure 6.3, “Active calls” are shown essential information about:
Direction Shows if it is an incoming or outgoing call
State Shows the state of the call
From Shows the caller
To Shows who receive the call
At the end of the call, the information shall appended to a historic table available by accessing the Call Information web
page
Figure 6.3. Active calls
Main
11
Call Information web page
Figure 6.4. Call History
This page shows the history of the calls dialed or received on the Tas2000Voip. As it can be seen in Figure 6.4, “Call
History” the calls are listed according to the date and time they were made, from the oldest to the most recent, and for
each call is shown:
the call direction
In Tas2000Voip incoming call
Out Tas2000Voip outcoming call
the date and time of the call
the duration
the calling party
the receiving party
The call history is updated after each call.
12
Chapter 7. Setup
Line web page
The pages for the lines configuration are divided into three different sections:
Login SIP login informations
NAT NAT line setting
RTP RTPline setting
On the board Tas2000Voip there are many 8 line pages allowing to configure a line SIP and its account in a SIP registrar.
Login
Figure 7.1. Login form
Displayname Mnemonic name
1
Account Alphanumeric filed representing the SIP registrar/proxy account.
2
Password Password configured SIP on the registrar/proxy
3
SIP registrar Registrar/proxy IP or url address where the account should be registered.
Proposed Expiry Time interval indicating the account registration validity. When this validity ex-
pires, a new registration request will be sent.
When removing a SIP line, it is recommended to open the main page and change the line used for the outgoing line, if
necessary.
NAT
This page allows the NAT server to be specified, in order to mask the subnet without beign disconnected to the outlet
of the subnet itself.
Figure 7.2. NAT Form
1
not used for more practicality. SIP
2
For example Astro System Manager Fitre
3
In Astro System Manager Fitre it comes as a default parameter xxx
Setup
13
Active Indicates wether the NAT is active or not.
NAT server (IP-addr) Indicates the NAT IP address.
RTP
From this page, it is possible to select the audio configurations which are compatible with the terminal and the application
order of preference. For example, it is possible to select an audio configuration requiring a reduced consumption of network
reources, that is with a low bit rate. This could affect the audio quality, which normally requires a longer band. In this table,
different audio configurations are shown in a decreseasing order. In the first column on the left, there are the selection
buttons; after having selected an audio configuration, it is possible to move it up (UP button) and down (DOWN button)
or it can be disabled (DISABLE button).
Figure 7.3. RTP form
Address Book web page
Through this page it is possible to manage a column or a group of numbers which can be saved, in order to speed up
the call procedure.
Setup
14
Characteristics element's address book
Figure 7.4. Address book element's configuration
Creating elements of address book requires the following parameters:
Memo name
It allows an unambiguous identification of each element. It is not possible to have more than one element with the same
name. In case you need to change the name of an element contained in the column, you should remove such an element
and create a new one with the desired name.
Sip address
This field contains the number to call, which may be configured as follows:
extension
extension@host
sip:extension@host
sip:@address
address
Line to use
Contains the useful information to identify the line to be used to make a call.
This should be as follows:
  • Page 1 1
  • Page 2 2
  • Page 3 3
  • Page 4 4
  • Page 5 5
  • Page 6 6
  • Page 7 7
  • Page 8 8
  • Page 9 9
  • Page 10 10
  • Page 11 11
  • Page 12 12
  • Page 13 13
  • Page 14 14
  • Page 15 15
  • Page 16 16
  • Page 17 17
  • Page 18 18
  • Page 19 19
  • Page 20 20
  • Page 21 21
  • Page 22 22
  • Page 23 23
  • Page 24 24
  • Page 25 25
  • Page 26 26
  • Page 27 27
  • Page 28 28
  • Page 29 29
  • Page 30 30
  • Page 31 31
  • Page 32 32
  • Page 33 33
  • Page 34 34
  • Page 35 35
  • Page 36 36
  • Page 37 37
  • Page 38 38
  • Page 39 39
  • Page 40 40
  • Page 41 41
  • Page 42 42
  • Page 43 43
  • Page 44 44
  • Page 45 45
  • Page 46 46
  • Page 47 47
  • Page 48 48
  • Page 49 49
  • Page 50 50
  • Page 51 51
  • Page 52 52
  • Page 53 53
  • Page 54 54
  • Page 55 55
  • Page 56 56
  • Page 57 57
  • Page 58 58
  • Page 59 59
  • Page 60 60

Optimus TAS2000VOIP-W User manual

Category
Musical Equipment
Type
User manual

Ask a question and I''ll find the answer in the document

Finding information in a document is now easier with AI