TELEPHONE LINE CONNECTION
The 2 Telecom leads provided with the Advent XT2 controller are used to connect the PSTN1 & PSTN2 ports to the
master sockets provided by telephone company.
If an Ethernet connection to a Digital IP-ARC is being used then PSTN line(s) are not essential.
The Digital IP-ARC can receive calls and dial-in to the XT2 system remotely using the NOW-IP protocol.
IMPORTANT: to allow for remote dial-in to the XT2 system from a non-digital system (e.g. a local offsite Manager’s
mobile phone or fixed line telephone), a PSTN line must be connected to the XT2 system.
The 2 RJ11 leads provided with the Matrix IP-PBX are used to connect the DECT 1 & DECT 2 ports to the IP-PBX CO1 &
CO3 lines. If the DECT requires access to an external telephone line, then this should be connected to the IP-PBX CO2.
If a PBX is not fitted, then up to 4 standard telephones (REN 1) can be connected per DECT port.
ETHERNET CONNECTION
The Ethernet 2 port (CON4) on the XT2 Controller
should be connected to an ADSL router or a
mobile broadband router if offsite calls are being
reported to a Digital IP-ARC.
Refer to the Digital Connectivity Options
(Tynetec Doc. No. FM0903) to obtain the necessary
information when setting-up the Ethernet connection.
MICRO SD CARD REMOVAL
Ensure there are no active calls on the system.
Touch the display in the XT2 controller, enter the Engineer’s password, select Maintenance from the
System Tools group then select Unmount Micro SD Card before removing the card.
Push down to release the SD card mechanical latch, to refit push down until the latch clicks into place.
ATTENTION: Electrostatic Sensitive Device - observe precautions for handling.
Only use a Swissbit industrial Micro SD card type: SFSD1024N1BN1TO-E-DF-161-STD (Tynetec Part No. W01241).
IMPORTANT NOTE REF. RE-USING EXISTING NETWORK WIRING
Given the critical nature of grouped living systems and an increasing demand on data requirements, it’s imperative
that the infrastructure being utilised is of a sound nature. If installing new system hardware onto existing cable
infrastructures, it's vitally important to ensure that the cable being used, is in good condition as degradation can lead
to reduced levels of system performance. Although cables are generally long lasting (more than 25 years), with both
the insulation and central core being very stable, where the cable is subjected to contact points or when exposed to
high levels of UV, there is always a possibility that it can deteriorate over time. We would therefore recommend that
any existing cable infrastructure be inspected (especially around junction boxes or where the cable is exposed to
sunlight) to ensure that there are no signs of brittleness or metal oxidisation. In addition to visual inspections, it is also
good practice to carry out resistance testing to determine whether there are any hidden losses in cable continuity. If
degradation is detected, we would always recommend that the cable is replaced before continuing with the
installation of any new hardware.