sl1100 Hardware

Hardware Manual
A50-031693-002 EU
ISSUE 6.0
February 2016
Copyright
NEC Corporation reserves the right to change the specifications, functions, or features at any time
without notice.
NEC Corporation has prepared this document for use by its employees and customers. The
information contained herein is the property of NEC Corporation and shall not be reproduced without
prior written approval of NEC Corporation.
Copyright 2011 - 2016
NEC Corporation
Before use
• Please read this manual carefully before operating this product and save this manual for future
use.
• The telephone system can only be used in NEC-designated countries.
• If a system-down, malfunction, defect or external factor such as an electrical failure indirectly
causes a loss of profit, the company (or affiliates) will not be held responsible.
• The goal is to produce a comprehensive and accurate manual. However, if errors or omissions
are found in this manual, please notify NEC Corporation.
• If the system requires installation or repair, contact the dealer or its service technician.
• Carefully read all the manuals that relate to the system.
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Regulatory
Chapter 1 Introduction
Section 1 GENERAL INFORMATION................................................ 1-1
Section 2 EQUIPMENT LIST............................................................. 1-2
2.1 KSUs and Optional Unit.................................................................. 1-3
2.1.1 IP4[ ]-1228M-B KSU...................................................................... 1-3
2.1.2 IP4[ ]-1228ME-B EXP................................................................... 1-4
2.1.3 IP4WW-EXIFB-C1......................................................................... 1-4
2.1.4 IP4WW-Battery Box...................................................................... 1-5
2.2 Trunk/Extension/ISDN Expansion Interface Cards......................... 1-5
2.2.1 IP4WW-080E-B1........................................................................... 1-5
2.2.2 IP4WW-008E-B1........................................................................... 1-5
2.2.3 IP4WW-000E-B1........................................................................... 1-5
2.2.4 IP4WW-4COIDB-B1...................................................................... 1-6
2.2.5 IP4WW-2BRIDB-C1...................................................................... 1-6
2.2.6 IP4WW-1PRIU-C1......................................................................... 1-6
2.3 Optional Interface Cards................................................................. 1-6
2.3.1 IP4[ ]-MEMDB-C1......................................................................... 1-6
2.3.2 IP4WW-VOIPDB-C1 ..................................................................... 1-7
2.3.3 PZ-VM21....................................................................................... 1-7
2.3.4 IP4WW-CFVRS-C1/IP4WW-CFVMS-C1/IP4WW-CFVML-C1 ..... 1-7
2.4 Multiline Telephones and Optional Equipment .............................. 1-8
2.4.1 IP4WW-12TXH-B TEL................................................................... 1-8
2.4.2 IP4WW-24TXH-B TEL................................................................... 1-8
2.4.3 IP4[ ]-24TIXH-C TEL .................................................................... 1-8
2.4.4 IP4WW-60D DSS-B...................................................................... 1-9
2.4.5 DP-D-1D........................................................................................ 1-9
2.4.6 Wireless Headset Adapter (WHA)................................................. 1-9
2.4.7 DTL-12D-1P(BK) TEL (V4.0 or higher)......................................... 1-9
2.4.8 DTL-24D-1P (BK) TEL (V4.0 or higher)...................................... 1-10
2.4.9 DTL-12BT-1P (BK) TEL (V4.0 or higher).................................... 1-10
Section 3 SYSTEM CAPACITY........................................................ 1-11

3.1 System Capacity........................................................................... 1-11
3.2 KSU Capacity............................................................................... 1-13
3.2.1 Expandability of Trunk and Extension (without PRI)................... 1-14
3.2.2 Expandability of Trunk and Extension (with PRI)........................ 1-15
Chapter 2 Installation
Section 1 INSTALLING THE MAIN & EXPANSION KSUs................ 2-1
1.1 Before Installing the KSU(s)........................................................... 2-1
1.1.1 General Precautions..................................................................... 2-1
1.1.2 Preparations.................................................................................. 2-1
1.1.3 Site Requirements......................................................................... 2-1
1.1.4 Environmental Requirements........................................................ 2-2
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SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
1.1.5 Unpacking..................................................................................... 2-2

1.2 Installing the Main KSU (1228M-B KSU)....................................... 2-2
1.3 Wall-Mounting the KSU(s).............................................................. 2-3
1.3.1 KSU Dimensions........................................................................... 2-3
1.3.2 Wall Installation of KSU................................................................. 2-4
1.3.3 Mounting Procedure of KSU......................................................... 2-6
1.4 Installing the Expansion KSU(s)..................................................... 2-9
1.4.1 General......................................................................................... 2-9
1.4.2 Unpacking (EXIFB-C1).................................................................. 2-9
1.4.3 Connectors Location (EXIFB-C1).................................................. 2-9
1.4.4 Installing the EXIFB-C1 PCB........................................................ 2-9
1.4.5 KSUs Inter-connection................................................................ 2-12
1.5 Grounding and AC Cabling........................................................... 2-13
1.5.1 Grounding the KSU..................................................................... 2-13
1.5.2 AC Power Requirement.............................................................. 2-14
1.5.3 AC Power Cord........................................................................... 2-14
1.6 Trunk/Extension Cabling............................................................... 2-15
1.6.1 General....................................................................................... 2-15
1.6.2 Precautions for Cabling............................................................... 2-15
1.6.3 Trunk Cabling.............................................................................. 2-15
1.6.4 Extension Cabling....................................................................... 2-15
1.6.5 Cable Routing and Clamping...................................................... 2-18
Section 2 INSTALLING THE EXTERNAL BACKUP BATTERY...... 2-20

2.1 General......................................................................................... 2-20
2.2 Unpacking..................................................................................... 2-20
2.3 Battery Box Dimensions .............................................................. 2-21
2.4 Battery Specifications................................................................... 2-21
2.5 Battery Installation........................................................................ 2-21
2.6 Mounting the IP4WW-Battery Box................................................ 2-27
2.6.1 Floor-Mounting the IP4WW-Battery Box..................................... 2-27
2.6.2 Wall-Mounting the IP4WW-Battery Box...................................... 2-29
2.6.3 Mounting One KSU on the Battery Box....................................... 2-33
2.7 IP4WW-Battery Box to KSU Connection...................................... 2-36
2.8 IP4WW-Battery Box Fuse Replacement....................................... 2-37
Section 3 INSTALLING THE EXPANSION INTERFACE CARDS... 2-42

3.1 General......................................................................................... 2-42
3.2 Unpacking..................................................................................... 2-42
3.3 Mounting the Expansion Interface Card....................................... 2-43
3.3.1 Mounting the 080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-B1/1PRIU-C1 PCBs....... 2-43
3.3.2 Mounting the 4COIDB PCB......................................................... 2-48
3.3.3 Mounting the 2BRIDB PCB......................................................... 2-50
3.4 Cabling and Setting the Expansion Interface Card....................... 2-52
3.4.1 Cabling IP4WW-080E-B1............................................................ 2-53
3.4.2 Cabling IP4WW-008E-B1............................................................ 2-54
3.4.3 Cabling IP4WW-000E-B1 ........................................................... 2-55
3.4.4 Cabling and Setting IP4WW-4COIDB-B1.................................... 2-55
3.4.5 Cabling and Setting IP4WW-2BRIDB-C1.................................... 2-56
3.4.6 Cabling and Setting IP4WW-1PRIU-C1...................................... 2-58
3.5 Power Failure Transfer (4COIDB-B1 only)................................... 2-62
3.5.1 General....................................................................................... 2-62
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ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
Section 4 INSTALLING THE OPTIONAL INTERFACE CARDS..... 2-64

4.1 Installing the Expansion Memory Card (MEMDB-C1).................. 2-64
4.1.1 General....................................................................................... 2-64
4.1.2 Unpacking................................................................................... 2-64
4.1.3 Installing the MEMDB PCB......................................................... 2-64
4.2 VoIP Card (VOIPDB-C1) .............................................................. 2-67
4.2.1 General....................................................................................... 2-67
4.2.2 Unpacking................................................................................... 2-67
4.2.3 Installing the VOIPDB-C1 PCB................................................... 2-67
4.2.4 LED Indication............................................................................. 2-71
4.3 VRS/Voice Mail Card (PZ-VM21).................................................. 2-72
4.3.1 General....................................................................................... 2-72
4.3.2 Unpacking................................................................................... 2-72
4.3.3 Installing the PZ-VM21 PCB....................................................... 2-72
4.4 Installing the CF Card (CFVRS/CFVMS/CFVML)......................... 2-75
Section 5 INSTALLING THE MULTILINE TELEPHONES AND

OPTIONAL TERMINALS............................................. 2-77
5.1 Installing the Multiline Telephones................................................ 2-77
5.1.1 Location of Controls.................................................................... 2-77
5.1.2 Multiline Telephone Legs Adjustment.......................................... 2-78
5.1.3 Wall-Mounting the Multiline Telephone ....................................... 2-80
5.2 Install the IP Multiline Telephone (IP4WW-24TIXH-C1 TEL)........ 2-82
5.2.1 System Connection..................................................................... 2-82
5.2.2 Installing the IP Multiline Telephone............................................ 2-82
5.2.3 Applying Power to the IP Multiline Telephone............................. 2-83
5.3 Installing the DSS Console........................................................... 2-83
5.3.1 DSS Console Leg Adjustment..................................................... 2-83
5.3.2 Wall-Mounting the DSS Console................................................. 2-85
5.4 Installing the Headset................................................................... 2-86
5.5 Installing the Doorphone Box........................................................ 2-87
5.5.1 Wall-Mounting the Doorphone..................................................... 2-87
5.5.2 Connecting the Doorphone......................................................... 2-89
5.5.3 Doorphone Interface Specifications............................................ 2-89
5.6 Installing the Door Unlock Devices............................................... 2-89
5.7 Installing the External Paging Speaker/External MOH/BGM
Sources.................................................................................. 2-91
5.7.1 Connecting the Audio Equipment................................................ 2-91
5.7.2 External Paging Output Specifications........................................ 2-91
5.7.3 BGM/External MOH Source Input Specifications........................ 2-92
5.8 SMDR (Station Message Detail Recording)................................. 2-92
5.8.1 General....................................................................................... 2-92
5.9 Wireless Headset Adapter (WHA)................................................ 2-92
5.9.1 Installing the Wireless Headset Adapter.................................... 2-92
5.9.2 Operation.................................................................................... 2-95
5.9.3 General Notes............................................................................. 2-95
5.9.4 Recommended Model................................................................. 2-95
5.10 Installing the DT330 terminals and options (V4.0 or higher)...... 2-96
5.10.1 Connecting the DT330 terminals and options to the system..... 2-96
5.10.2 Special Notes............................................................................ 2-96
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SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
Chapter 3 System Start Up

Section 1 SYSTEM START UP.......................................................... 3-1
1.1 Before Starting Up the System....................................................... 3-1
1.2 Starting Up the System................................................................... 3-1
1.2.1 Perform a Cold Start..................................................................... 3-2
1.2.2 Perform a Hot Start....................................................................... 3-3
Section 2 PROGRAMMING MODE .................................................. 3-4

2.1 Entering the Programming Mode.................................................... 3-4
2.2 Exiting the Programming Mode...................................................... 3-4
2.3 Saving (Backup) the Customer Data.............................................. 3-5
2.4 Loading the Customer Data............................................................ 3-5
Section 3 SYSTEM SHUT DOWN..................................................... 3-7

3.1 Powering Off the System................................................................ 3-7
3.2 Resetting the System...................................................................... 3-7
Chapter 4 Maintenance
Section 1 FUSE REPLACEMENT..................................................... 4-1
1.1 Replacing the Fuse......................................................................... 4-1
Section 2 LITHIUM BATTERY REPLACEMENT............................... 4-4

2.1 General........................................................................................... 4-4
2.2 Lithium Battery Specification.......................................................... 4-4
2.3 Replacing the Lithium Battery......................................................... 4-5
Section 3 MAIN SOFTWARE UPGRADING...................................... 4-9

3.1 General........................................................................................... 4-9
3.2 Before Upgrading the Main Software.............................................. 4-9
3.3 Main Software Version Confirmation.............................................. 4-9
3.4 Upgrading the Main Software....................................................... 4-10
Section 4 LED INDICATIONS.......................................................... 4-14
Chapter 5 Specifications
Section 1 SYSTEM CAPACITY......................................................... 5-1
Section 2 SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS.............................................. 5-4
2.1 General Precautions....................................................................... 5-4
2.2 Environmental Requirements......................................................... 5-4
2.3 Operating Conditions...................................................................... 5-4
2.4 Site Requirements.......................................................................... 5-4
2.5 AC Power Requirement.................................................................. 5-4
2.6 Electrical Specifications <Power Supply> (KSU)............................ 5-5
2.7 CPU................................................................................................ 5-5
2.8 Traffic Capacity............................................................................... 5-6
2.9 IP Terminal Power Chart................................................................. 5-6
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ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
2.10 IEEE802.af Class Specification.................................................... 5-6

2.11 SLT Ring Signal Specification (V5.0 or higher)............................. 5-6
2.12 Mechanical Specifications............................................................ 5-6
2.13 Optional Unit Mechanical Specifications....................................... 5-7
2.14 Doorphone Interface Specifications.............................................. 5-7
2.15 General Purpose/Door Unlock Relay Specifications.................... 5-7
2.16 External Paging Output Specifications......................................... 5-8
2.17 BGM/ExMOH Source Input Specifications................................... 5-8
2.18 External Sensor Device Interface Specifications.......................... 5-8
2.19 CPU Card LAN Port Specifications............................................... 5-8
2.20 Cabling Requirements ................................................................. 5-9
2.21 Cable Requirements..................................................................... 5-9
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SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
LIST OF TABLES
Table 1-1 Memory Capacity of MEMDB-C1....................................................................... 1-6
Table 1-2 System Capacity............................................................................................... 1-11
Table 2-1 KSU Packing List............................................................................................... 2-2
Table 2-2 Items on the CPU card....................................................................................... 2-3
Table 2-3 EXIFB-C1 Packing List....................................................................................... 2-9
Table 2-4 Connectors of EXIFB-C1.................................................................................... 2-9
Table 2-5 Power Requirement......................................................................................... 2-14
Table 2-6 RJ61 Cable Connector Pin-Outs (J101-J103).................................................. 2-18
Table 2-7 IP4WW-Battery Box Packing List..................................................................... 2-20
Table 2-8 Battery Specifications....................................................................................... 2-21
Table 2-9 Expansion Cards.............................................................................................. 2-42
Table 2-10 Expansion Card Packing List......................................................................... 2-42
Table 2-11 RJ-61 Digital Connector Pin-Outs (J101, J102) ............................................ 2-54
Table 2-12 RJ-61 Analog Pin-Outs (J101, J102) ............................................................ 2-55
Table 2-13 RJ-61 CO/PF Pin-Outs (J2, J3)...................................................................... 2-56
Table 2-14 RJ-61 BRI Pin-Outs (S-Bus, T-Bus) .............................................................. 2-57
Table 2-15 Switch Setting of 2BRIDB-C1......................................................................... 2-57
Table 2-16 RJ-45 PRI Pin-Outs (S-Bus, T-Bus) .............................................................. 2-59
Table 2-17 Switch Setting of 1PRIU-C1........................................................................... 2-59
Table 2-18 LED Indication................................................................................................ 2-60
Table 2-19 T1 LED Indications......................................................................................... 2-61
Table 2-20 E1 LED Indications......................................................................................... 2-62
Table 2-21 MEMDB-C1 Packing List................................................................................ 2-64
Table 2-22 VOIPDB-C1 Packing List............................................................................... 2-67
Table 2-23 VOIPDB LED Indications............................................................................... 2-72
Table 2-24 Operation of VOIPDB LED Indications........................................................... 2-72
Table 2-25 PZ-VM21 Packing List.................................................................................... 2-72
Table 2-26 Multiline Telephone Functions (12TXH/24TXH/24TIXH (IP)) ........................ 2-77
Table 2-27 Doorphone Interface Specifications............................................................... 2-89
Table 2-28 RJ-61 General Purpose/Door Unlock Relay Control Connector (J7)............. 2-90
Table 2-29 General Purpose/Door Unlock Relay Specifications...................................... 2-90
Table 2-30 External Paging Output Specifications........................................................... 2-91
Table 2-31 BGM/External MOH Source Input Specifications........................................... 2-92
Table 2-32 Terminal Power Factor................................................................................... 2-96
Table 2-33 Maximum Number of Terminal installed......................................................... 2-96
Table 3-1 Start Up Method................................................................................................. 3-1
Table 4-1 Status LEDs..................................................................................................... 4-12
Table 4-2 CPU LED Indications....................................................................................... 4-14
Table 5-1 System Capacity................................................................................................ 5-1
Table 5-2 Operating Conditions......................................................................................... 5-4
Table 5-3 Power Requirement........................................................................................... 5-4
Table 5-4 Electrical Specifications of KSU......................................................................... 5-5
Table 5-5 IP Terminal Power Chart.................................................................................... 5-6
Table 5-6 IEEE802.af Class Specification.......................................................................... 5-6
Table 5-7 Mechanical Specifications.................................................................................. 5-6
Table 5-8 Optional Unit Mechanical Specifications............................................................ 5-7
Table 5-9 Doorphone Interface Specifications................................................................... 5-7
Table 5-10 General Purpose/Door Unlock Relay Specifications........................................ 5-7
Table 5-11 External Paging Output Specifications............................................................. 5-8
Table 5-12 BGM/External MOH Source Input Specifications............................................. 5-8
Table 5-13 External Sensor Device Interface Specifications............................................. 5-8
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ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
Table 5-14 CPU Card LAN Port Specifications.................................................................. 5-8

Table 5-15 Cable Requirements........................................................................................ 5-9
Hardware Manual vii

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 1-1 System Configuration....................................................................................... 1-1
Figure 1-2 System Image ................................................................................................ 1-13
Figure 1-3 Maximum KSU Capacity - Expandability of Trunk and Extension
(without PRI)............................................................................................. 1-14
Figure 1-4 Maximum KSU Capacity - Expandability of Trunk and Extension (with
PRI)........................................................................................................... 1-15
Figure 2-1 CPU Card Location........................................................................................... 2-3
Figure 2-2 Dimension of the Main and Expansion KSU..................................................... 2-4
Figure 2-3 Vertical Arrangement of KSUs ......................................................................... 2-5
Figure 2-4 Horizontal Arrangement of KSUs..................................................................... 2-6
Figure 2-5 Wall-Mounting Template................................................................................... 2-6
Figure 2-6 Screw Positions................................................................................................ 2-7
Figure 2-7 Sub-Cover Slide-out......................................................................................... 2-7
Figure 2-8 Removing the Sub-Cover................................................................................. 2-8
Figure 2-9 Sub-Cover Open Position................................................................................. 2-8
Figure 2-10 Mounting the KSU.......................................................................................... 2-8
Figure 2-11 Connectors of EXIFB-C1................................................................................ 2-9
Figure 2-12 Removing the Sub-Cover ............................................................................ 2-10
Figure 2-13 Removing the Main-Cover ........................................................................... 2-10
Figure 2-14 EXIFB-C1 PCB Installation........................................................................... 2-11
Figure 2-15 Removing the Plastic Knockouts.................................................................. 2-11
Figure 2-16 Replacing the Main-Cover............................................................................ 2-11
Figure 2-17 Connection of KSUs..................................................................................... 2-12
Figure 2-18 Installing Ferrite Core................................................................................... 2-13
Figure 2-19 ETH Lug....................................................................................................... 2-13
Figure 2-20 AC Power Cord............................................................................................. 2-15
Figure 2-21 Digital Extension Cabling.............................................................................. 2-16
Figure 2-22 Analog Extension Cabling............................................................................ 2-17
Figure 2-23 Cabling......................................................................................................... 2-18
Figure 2-24 Sub-Cover.................................................................................................... 2-19
Figure 2-25 Dimension of the IP4WW-Battery Box.......................................................... 2-21
Figure 2-26 Removing the Front Cover .......................................................................... 2-22
Figure 2-27 Disconnect Battery Connection Cable.......................................................... 2-22
Figure 2-28 Batt Stopper.................................................................................................. 2-23
Figure 2-29 Pulling out the Battery Tray ......................................................................... 2-23
Figure 2-30 Remove the Battery Tray Bracket ................................................................ 2-24
Figure 2-31 Battery Installation........................................................................................ 2-24
Figure 2-32 Connecting the Battery Cables..................................................................... 2-25
Figure 2-33 Installation of Battery Tray Cover................................................................. 2-25
Figure 2-34 Inserting the Battery Tray............................................................................. 2-26
Figure 2-35 Secure Batt Stopper Bracket........................................................................ 2-26
Figure 2-36 Connecting the Battery Connection Cable................................................... 2-27
Figure 2-37 Installation of Front Cover............................................................................ 2-27
Figure 2-38 Bases and Support of the Battery Box......................................................... 2-28
Figure 2-39 Floor-Mount Spacing Guide.......................................................................... 2-28
Figure 2-40 Mounting the Battery Box............................................................................. 2-29
Figure 2-41 Securing the Battery Box.............................................................................. 2-29
Figure 2-42 Assemble Battery Box Base......................................................................... 2-30
Figure 2-43 Wall-Mount Spacing Guide........................................................................... 2-31
Figure 2-45 Mounting the Battery Box............................................................................. 2-32
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ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
Figure 2-46 Securing the Battery Box.............................................................................. 2-33

Figure 2-48 Removing the L-Bracket .............................................................................. 2-34
Figure 2-49 Securing the L-Bracket and WM Hook......................................................... 2-35
Figure 2-50 Attaching the KSU........................................................................................ 2-35
Figure 2-51 KSU Mounting on Battery Box...................................................................... 2-36
Figure 2-52 Sub-Cover Open and Hold........................................................................... 2-36
Figure 2-53 Connecting Battery Cable............................................................................. 2-37
Figure 2-55 Disconnecting the Battery Connection Cable............................................... 2-38
Figure 2-56 Loosen the Fuse Unit Screw........................................................................ 2-39
Figure 2-57 Replacing the Fuse....................................................................................... 2-39
Figure 2-58 Install the Fuse Unit...................................................................................... 2-39
Figure 2-59 Securing the Fuse Unit................................................................................. 2-40
Figure 2-60 Connect Battery Connection Cable.............................................................. 2-40
Figure 2-61 Installation of the Front Cover...................................................................... 2-41
Figure 2-64 Mounting the 1st Expansion Interface Card................................................. 2-45
Figure 2-65 Mounting the 2nd Expansion Interface Card................................................ 2-46
Figure 2-66 Mounting Two Expansion Interface Cards.................................................... 2-46
Figure 2-67 Plastic Knockouts......................................................................................... 2-47
Figure 2-69 Plastic Knockouts on 084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-B1........................ 2-48
Figure 2-70 Installing the 4COIDB-B1............................................................................. 2-48
Figure 2-71 Mounting the 4COIDB-B1 into the KSU ....................................................... 2-49
Figure 2-73 Plastic Knockouts on 084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-B1........................ 2-50
Figure 2-74 Installing the 2BRIDB-C1 ............................................................................. 2-51
Figure 2-75 Mounting the 2BRIDB-C1 into the KSU ....................................................... 2-52
Figure 2-77 Connectors of 080E-B1................................................................................ 2-53
Figure 2-78 Connectors of 008E-B1................................................................................ 2-54
Figure 2-79 Connectors of 4COIDB-B1........................................................................... 2-55
Figure 2-80 Connectors of 2BRIDB-C1........................................................................... 2-56
Figure 2-81 Switches Location of 2BRIDB-C1................................................................. 2-58
Figure 2-82 Connector of 1PRIU-C1................................................................................ 2-58
Figure 2-83 Switches and LEDs Location of 1PRIU-C1.................................................. 2-60
Figure 2-84 1PRIU-C1 LED Indication Pattern of Layer 1 on T1 Unit.............................. 2-61
Figure 2-85 1PRIU-C1 LED Indication Pattern of Layer 1 on E1 Unit............................. 2-62
Figure 2-88 Removing the CPU Card ............................................................................. 2-65
Figure 2-89 Installing the MEMDB PCB........................................................................... 2-66
Figure 2-90 Installing the CPU Card................................................................................ 2-66
Figure 2-94 Removing the CPU Card ............................................................................. 2-69
Figure 2-95 Installing the VOIPDB-C1 PCB..................................................................... 2-69
Figure 2-96 Installing the CPU Card................................................................................ 2-70
Figure 2-97 Removing the Plastic Knockout and Replacing the Main-Cover.................. 2-70
Figure 2-98 Connecting a LAN Cable.............................................................................. 2-71
Figure 2-99 Location of LEDs.......................................................................................... 2-71
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SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
Figure 2-100 Removing the Sub-Cover .......................................................................... 2-73

Figure 2-101 Removing the Main-Cover.......................................................................... 2-73
Figure 2-102 Removing the CPU Card............................................................................ 2-74
Figure 2-103 Installing the PZ-VM21 PCB....................................................................... 2-74
Figure 2-104 Installing the CPU Card.............................................................................. 2-75
Figure 2-105 Replacing the Main-Cover.......................................................................... 2-75
Figure 2-106 Installing the CF Card................................................................................. 2-76
Figure 2-107 Multiline Telephone (12TXH/24TXH/24TIXH (IP))...................................... 2-77
Figure 2-108 Leg Setting for Low Position....................................................................... 2-78
Figure 2-109 Cabling of Multiline Telephone.................................................................... 2-78
Figure 2-110 Setting for High Position............................................................................. 2-79
Figure 2-111 Leg Setting for High Position....................................................................... 2-79
Figure 2-112 Cabling for Wall-Mount............................................................................... 2-80
Figure 2-113 Wall-Mount Unit - 24TIXH-C....................................................................... 2-80
Figure 2-114 Hook-Switch Hanger................................................................................... 2-81
Figure 2-115 Wall-Mount Screw Guide............................................................................ 2-81
Figure 2-116 Mounting the Multiline Telephone............................................................... 2-81
Figure 2-117 IP Multiline Telephone Connection.............................................................. 2-82
Figure 2-118 IP Multiline Telephone Connectors............................................................. 2-82
Figure 2-119 Low Position Setting................................................................................... 2-83
Figure 2-120 Cabling of DSS........................................................................................... 2-84
Figure 2-121 Leg Stopper of DSS Console..................................................................... 2-84
Figure 2-122 High Position Setting.................................................................................. 2-85
Figure 2-123 Cabling for Wall-Mount............................................................................... 2-85
Figure 2-124 Wall-Mount Screw Guide............................................................................ 2-86
Figure 2-125 Mounting the DSS...................................................................................... 2-86
Figure 2-126 Headset Socket (2-wire Multiline Telephone)............................................. 2-87
Figure 2-127 Headset Socket (IP Multiline Telephone).................................................... 2-87
Figure 2-128 Doorphone Box and Bracket...................................................................... 2-88
Figure 2-129 Doorphone.................................................................................................. 2-88
Figure 2-130 Connecting the Doorphone......................................................................... 2-89
Figure 2-131 Connecting the Door Unlock Device........................................................... 2-90
Figure 2-132 Connecting Audio Equipment..................................................................... 2-91
Figure 2-133 Connecting a PC for SMDR........................................................................ 2-92
Figure 2-134 Headset Socket (2-wire Multiline Telephone)............................................. 2-94
Figure 2-135 Headset Socket (IP Multiline Telephone).................................................... 2-94
Figure 2-136 Telephone Line Socket (2-wire Multiline Telephone).................................. 2-95
Figure 2-137 Telephone Line Socket (IP Multiline Telephone)......................................... 2-95
Figure 3-1 Lithium Battery Protection Sheet...................................................................... 3-1
Figure 3-2 Power Switch Location..................................................................................... 3-2
Figure 3-3 Load Button (S1) Location................................................................................ 3-2
Figure 3-4 Status LED (D5) and RUN LED Location......................................................... 3-3
Figure 3-5 Display Indication (Idle) ................................................................................... 3-3
Figure 3-6 Entering Programming Mode Display 1............................................................ 3-4
Figure 3-7 Entering Programming Mode Display 2............................................................ 3-4
Figure 3-8 Exiting the Programming Mode Display 1........................................................ 3-4
Figure 3-9 Exiting Programming Mode Display 2.............................................................. 3-4
Figure 3-10 Inserting the CF card...................................................................................... 3-5
Figure 3-11 PRG90-03 Display.......................................................................................... 3-5
Figure 3-13 Inserting the CF card...................................................................................... 3-6
Figure 3-15 Next PRG Display........................................................................................... 3-6
Figure 3-16 Power Switch Location................................................................................... 3-7
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ISSUE 6.0 SL1100

Figure 4-2 Removing the Main-Cover................................................................................ 4-2
Figure 4-3 Exchanging the Fuse........................................................................................ 4-2
Figure 4-4 Replacing the Main-Cover................................................................................ 4-3
Figure 4-5 Warning of Low Battery.................................................................................... 4-4
Figure 4-7 Disconnecting the AC Power Cord................................................................... 4-5
Figure 4-8 Removing the Main-Cover................................................................................ 4-6
Figure 4-9 Removing the CPU Card.................................................................................. 4-6
Figure 4-10 Location of Lithium Battery Socket................................................................. 4-7
Figure 4-11 Removing the Lithium Battery......................................................................... 4-7
Figure 4-12 Inserting the Lithium Battery........................................................................... 4-7
Figure 4-13 Installing the CPU Card.................................................................................. 4-8
Figure 4-14 Display of Multiline Telephone........................................................................ 4-9
Figure 4-15 Removing the Sub-Cover............................................................................. 4-10
Figure 4-16 Removing the Main-Cover............................................................................ 4-11
Figure 4-17 Inserting the CF card.................................................................................... 4-11
Figure 4-18 LOAD Button (S1) Location.......................................................................... 4-12
Figure 4-19 Removing the CF card.................................................................................. 4-12
Hardware Manual xi
SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
MEMO
xii Hardware Manual

ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
Regulatory
BATTERY DISPOSAL
The SL1100 system includes the batteries listed below. When disposing of these batteries, KSU,
and/or Unit, you must comply with applicable regulations relating to your location regarding proper
disposal procedures.
Unit Name Type of Battery Quantity Note

IP4[ ]-CPU-B1 Lithium 1
External Battery Sealed Lead 2 per IP4WW-Battery Box
(IP4WW-Battery Box)
The SL1100 IP4[ ]-CPU-B1 provides memory backup for approximately three years. The Lithium
battery should be replaced every two years.
IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS FOR BATTERY DISPOSAL

DO NOT PLACE USED BATTERIES IN YOUR REGULAR WASTE! THE PRODUCT YOU
PURCHASED CONTAINS LITHIUM, SEALED LEAD BATTERIES. LITHIUM, SEALED LEAD
BATTERIES MUST BE COLLECTED, RECYCLED, OR DISPOSED OF IN AN ENVIRONMENTALLY
SOUND MANNER.
The incineration, landfilling or mixing of sealed lead batteries with the municipal solid waste stream is
PROHIBITED BY LAW in most areas. Contact your local solid waste management officials for other
information regarding the environmentally sound collection, recycling, and disposal of the battery.
Sealed lead batteries must be returned to an approved sealed lead battery recycler. This may be
where the batteries were originally sold or a local seller of automotive batteries. Contact your local
waste management officials for other information regarding the environmentally sound collection,
recycling and disposal of the battery contained in this product.
The packaging for the SL1100 system contains the following labels regarding proper disposal.
CONTAINS SEALED LEAD BATTERY.

BATTERY MUST BE RECYCLED. MUST NOT
BE DISPOSED OF IN MUNICIPAL WASTE.
Pb
EUROPEAN UNION INFORMATION

Notice to the user
The system described in this manual is intended to be connected to analog and digital networks and
supports a wide range of peripheral equipment. The following interfaces are available for connection to
public analog and digital telecommunication networks:
• TBR3 ISDN basic rate interface
• TBR4 ISDN primary rate interface
• ES203-021 Analogue interface
Hardware Manual R-1

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
To take advantage of all features of this system and the connected equipment, the country or network
specific features should match the supported features of the system. For an overview of the supported
features, refer to the detailed documentation that comes with this system, contact your local NEC
Enterprise Solutions representative or the support desk of NEC Enterprise Solutions.
Declaration of conformity
Hereby, NEC Enterprise Solutions, declares that the SL1100 is in compliance with the essential
requirements and other relevant provisions of Directives 1999/5/EC, 2004/108/EC, 2006/95/EC,
2011/65/EU.
For the Declaration of Conformity, visit: http://www.nec-enterprise.com/Support/Declaration-of-

Conformity/
Electromagnetic Compatibility
For the SL1100 system the following warning is applicable:
Warning
This is a class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference in
which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.
PRODUCT DISPOSAL INFORMATION

For Countries in the European Union
The symbol depicted here has been affixed to your product to inform you that electrical and electronic
products should not be disposed of as municipal waste.
Electrical and electronic products including the cables, plugs and accessories should be disposed of
separately to allow proper treatment, recovery and recycling. These products should be taken to a
designated facility where the best available treatment, recovery and recycling techniques are
available. Separate disposal has significant advantages: valuable materials can be re-used and it
prevents the dispersion of unwanted substances into the municipal waste stream. This contributes to
the protection of human health and the environment.
R-2 Regulatory
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
Please be informed that a fine may be imposed for illegal disposal of electrical and electronic products
via the general municipal waste stream.
To facilitate separate disposal and environmentally sound recycling arrangements have been made for
local collection and recycling. If your electrical and electronic products must be disposed of please
refer to your supplier or the contractual agreements that your company has made upon acquisition of
these products.
At www.nec-enterprise.com/About-NEC/Environment/ you can find information about separate

disposal and environmentally sound recycling.
BATTERY INFORMATION
Defective or exhausted batteries should never be disposed of as municipal waste. Return old batteries
to the battery supplier, a licensed battery dealer or a designated collection facility. Do not incinerate
batteries. This product uses Lithium batteries. Do not use any other type.
For an overview of the location of batteries used in these systems, the battery replacement or removal
instructions, please refer to the SL1100 System Hardware Manual.
HEARING AID COMPATIBILITY

NEC Multiline Terminals and NEC Single Line Telephones that are provided for this system are
hearing aid compatible. The manufacturer of other Single Line Telephones for use with the system
must provide notice of hearing aid compatibility to comply with FCC rules that now prohibit the use of
non-hearing aid compatible telephones.
Hardware Manual R-3

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
MEMO
R-4 Regulatory
Introduction
SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION 1
The SL1100 system is designed to support small/medium businesses with simple installation and easy
operation. The small compact KSU comes with an installed CPU and eight digital and four analog
extension ports and has two stackable slots for further expansion.
Introduction
Two more expansion KSUs provide a maximum of 36 analog trunks and 72 Multiline terminals. The
SL1100 is also equipped to support Digital Network (BRI/PRI, T1/E1) and IP Trunks (SIP/H.323) or IP
extensions.
KSU3
KSU2
IP/VoIP
KSU1
ISDN
Expanded
Embedded VRS/VM
R em ote P C
B ackup B attery
PSTN Audio Port

Extension Port
M ultiline IP Telephone
Office LAN/CTI
M ultiline Telephone (2-wire)
External Music Source
(E X M O H , B G M ..)
PC
D S S C onsole
E xternal P aging S ystem P C P ro/ W eb P ro
A nalog Telephone
C T I S erver
FA X
D oorB ox
Relay Control Port

P rinter
D oor O pener (General Purpose Relay)
Figure 1-1 System Configuration
Hardware Manual 1-1

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
SECTION 2 EQUIPMENT LIST

The following table lists all equipment for the SL1100 system.
Stock Number Equipment Name Equipment Description Note

BE110267 IP4EU-1228M-B KSU w/o IP4EU-1228M-B KSU without AC Cable (for EMEA)
C <Including> IP4EU-CPU-B1, IP4WW-084M-B1, Power
Supply
BE110268 IP4EU-1228M-B KSU IP4EU-1228M-B KSU with AC Cable (for EMEA)
<Including> IP4EU-CPU-B1, IP4WW-084M-B1, Power
Supply
BE110274 IP4WW-1228ME-B EXP IP4WW-1228ME-B EXP without AC Cable
w/o C <Including> IP4WW-EXIFE-C1, IP4WW-084M-B1,
Power Supply
BE110275 IP4WW-1228ME-B EXP IP4WW-1228ME-B EXP with AC Cable
<Including> IP4WW-EXIFE-C1, IP4WW-084M-B1,
Power Supply
BE110258 IP4WW-EXIFB-C1 Expansion KSU Interface Unit, 3 jacks (two only are
used)
BE110239 IP4WW-Battery Box External Battery Box without Batteries
BE110253 IP4WW-080E-B1 8 Digital Extensions Interface
BE110254 IP4WW-008E-B1 8 Analog Extensions Interface
BE110799 IP4WW-000E-B1 Extension board for 2BRIDB or 4COIDB daughter (V1.3 Added)
board
BE110256 IP4WW-4COIDB-B1 4 Analog Trunks Interface, mounted on 084M-B1/080E-
B1/008E-B1/000E-B1 board
BE110257 IP4WW-2BRIDB-C1 2 Basic Rate Interface, mounted on 084M-B1/080E-
B1/008E-B1/000E-B1 board
BE110255 IP4WW-1PRIU-C1 1 Primary Rate Interface (PRI/E1/T1)
BE110247 IP4EU-MEMDB-C1 Memory Expansion on CPU (for EMEA)
BE110290 IP4WW-VOIPDB-C1 16-channel VOIP on CPU
BE106339 PZ-VM21 16 Channels for Voice Mail with a Single Channel V.34
Modem
BE110730 IP4WW-CFVRS-C1 Compact Flash for VRS (VRS: 4ch (default))
BE110731 IP4WW-CFVMS-C1 Compact Flash for VRS and InMail ( Approx. 15 hours,
VRS: 4ch (default)/InMail: 2ch (default))
BE110732 IP4WW-CFVML-C1 Compact Flash for VRS and InMail ( Approx. 40 hours,
VRS: 4ch (default)/InMail: 4ch (default))
BE110269 IP4WW-12TXH-B-TEL 2-wire 12-key Multiline Telephone
(WH)
BE110270 IP4WW-12TXH-B-TEL
(BK)
BE110271 IP4WW-24TXH-B-TEL 2-wire 24-key Multiline Telephone
(WH)
BE110272 IP4WW-24TXH-B-TEL
(BK)
BE110277 IP4WW-24TIXH-C-TEL 24-Keys, Multiline IP Telephone
(WH)
BE110278 IP4WW-24TIXH-C-TEL
(BK)
BE110285 IP4WW-60D DSS-B 60-button Direct Station Selection (DSS) Console
CONSOLE (WH)
BE110286 IP4WW-60D DSS-B
CONSOLE (BK)
1-2 Introduction
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
Stock Number Equipment Name Equipment Description Note

BE108045 DP-D-1D Doorphone
BE106856 DTL-12D-1P(BK) TEL Value Digital 12-button Display Telephone (V4.0 Added)
BE106857 DTL-24D-1P(BK) TEL Value Digital 24-button Display Telephone (V4.0 Added)
BE106860 DTL-12BT-1P(BK) TEL 12-button Bluetooth Cordless Telephone (V4.0 Added)
BE109741 DX4NA Doorphone Doorphone
BE109742 HS.D503DOR-A Doorphone
BE108057 AC-LE UNIT AC/DC Adapter for 24TIXH TEL (w/o AC Cable)
BE110752 SL-IP-SIPTRK-1 LIC SIP Trunk License (1 port)
BE111175 SL-IP-SIPEXT-1 LIC Standard SIP Terminal License (1 port)
BE110753 SL-IP-ENCRYPTION LIC Encryption License for Multiline IP Telephone (1 license
per system)
BE110754 SL-IP-NAPT LIC NAPT License for Multiline IP Telephone (1 license per
system)
BE110755 SL-VM-CHANNEL-2 LIC Additional InMail Channel License (2 ports)
BE110733 SL-VM-ADVANCE LIC InMail Advanced Features License (1 license per sys-
tem)
BE110756 SL-SYS-MOBILE-1 LIC Additional Mobile Extension Port License (1 port)
BE110757 SL-SYS-HOTEL LIC Hotel/Motel Feature License (1 license per system)
BE111312 SL-DT-DESKTOP Desktop Client with Soft phone Client License (1 Cli-
SUITE-1 LIC ent)
BE111676 SL-SYS-PMS-32ROOMS Hotel/Motel PMS License (32 Rooms) (V2.0 Added)
LIC
BE111780 SL-SYS-3RD-CTI LIC 3rd Party CTI Client License (V2.0 Added)
BE111493 SL-SYS-XMLPro-LIC XMLPro License (1 license per system) (V2.0 Added)
BE111131 SL-IP-CHANNEL-16 LIC Additional 16 DSP Resource License (1 license per (V5.1 Added)
system)
BE110790 IP4WW-WALL MOUNT Wall-Mount Unit for IP4WW-24TIXH-C-TEL
UNIT
BE113158 DX7NA-WHA-A1 Cordless Headset Adapter (V6.0 Added)
2.1 KSUs and Optional Unit

2.1.1 IP4[ ]-1228M-B KSU
The Main or controlling KSU is shipped fully assembled. The following are included with the KSU:
• CPU with main software (CPU-B1)

• Power supply (110V/240V)
• 1 External backup battery connector
• 2 mounting spaces for 080E/008E/000E/1PRIU
• 8 digital and 4 analog extension I/F (084M-B1)
• 1 mounting space for 4COIDB-B1 or 2BRIDB-C1
• 1 slot for EXIFB-C1
• 2 general purpose relays
• 1 audio output for Paging (mini-jack)
• 2 audio inputs for ExMOH/BGM (mini-jack)
• SLT ringer
• Message waiting lamp driver
Hardware Manual 1-3

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
The on-board DSP provides:

• 16 telephony resources (DTMF/Dial tone/Busy tone/FSK caller-ID receiver/sender)
• 128 tone sender resources (System tones sender/DTMF sender)
• 32 ch conference resources
2.1.2 IP4[ ]-1228ME-B EXP
A maximum of two additional 1228ME EXPs can be connected to expand the system capacity of the
1228M KSU. Although similar in shape and size as the 1228M KSU, the capabilities are not the same.
The following are included with the 1228ME EXP:
• Power supply (110 V/240 V)

• 1 external backup battery connector
• 2 mounting spaces for 080E/008E/000E/1PRIU
• 8 digital and 4 analog extension I/F (084M-B1)
• 1 mounting space for 4COIDB-B1 or 2BRIDB-C1
• EXIFE-C1 (1 connector for 1228M-B KSU)
• 2 general purpose relay
• 1 audio output for Paging (mini-jack)
• 2 audio inputs for ExMOH/BGM (mini-jack)
• SLT ringer
• Message waiting lamp driver
The EXIFE DSP provides:

• 32 telephony resources (DTMF/Dial tone/Busy tone/FSK caller-ID receiver/sender)
The 1228ME-B EXP does NOT have CPU and main software and cannot be used in a stand-alone
mode.
2.1.3 IP4WW-EXIFB-C1
Using a Cat5 cable, EXIFB-C1 card installed in the Main

KSU is individually connected to each EXIFE-C1 card
(Expansion KSU).
• Install this card to the Main KSU.
• Two connections for Expansion KSUs
(No.3 connector is not used).
1-4 Introduction
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
2.1.4 IP4WW-Battery Box
Connected to each KSU power supply, the external backup

battery provides DC power in case a loss of AC power
occurs. An optional (locally procured), external battery
source can be used to provide power during a power failure.
• Connect this box to the power supply at each KSU.
• Wall/floor-mountable
• One KSU can be mounted on the Battery box.
• Backup duration is approximately one hour.
2.2 Trunk/Extension/ISDN Expansion Interface Cards

2.2.1 IP4WW-080E-B1
The 080E card is installed in the 1228M KSU or 1228ME

EXP and provides a total of eight digital ports. Either the
analog trunk daughter board (4COIDB) or the ISDN BRI
daughter board (2BRIDB) can be mounted on this card.
• Install this card to the expansion card slot at Main/
Expansion KSU.
• Enables the DSS console to connect to any extension
port.
• One analog trunk or ISDN BRI daughter board connection.
2.2.2 IP4WW-008E-B1
This 008E card is installed in the 1228M KSU or 1228ME

EXP and provides a total of eight analog ports. Either the
analog trunk daughter board (4COIDB) or the ISDN BRI
daughter board (2BRIDB) can be mounted on this card.
Expansion KSU.
2.2.3 IP4WW-000E-B1
(This Unit is for Main Software V1.3 or higher.)
This 000E card is an expansion card and installed in the

1228M KSU or 1228ME EXP. Either the analog trunk
daughter board (4COIDB) or the ISDN BRI daughter board
(2BRIDB) can be mounted on this card.
Expansion KSU.
Hardware Manual 1-5

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
2.2.4 IP4WW-4COIDB-B1
The 4COIDB provides four analog trunk and is mounted on

the 084M, 080E, 008E or 000E card. A total of nine
4COIDBs can be installed per system or three 4COIDBs per
KSU.
• Mount this board onto the 084M, 080E, 008E or 000E
card.
• 1 power failure transfer circuit
*** No Ground Start Trunk Support ***
2.2.5 IP4WW-2BRIDB-C1
The 2BRIDB provides two ISDN (Basic Rate) circuit and is

mounted on the 084M, 080E, 008E or 000E card. A total of
nine 2BRIDBs can be installed per system or three 2BRIDBs
per KSU.
• Mount this board onto the 084M, 080E, 008E or 000E
card.
• Supports T/S point connection (Hard-switch).
• All ISDN circuits are not supplied with DC power from the
system.
2.2.6 IP4WW-1PRIU-C1
The 1PRIU is installed in the 1228M KSU or 1228ME EXP

providing for either an ISDN Primary Rate Interface, T1
Interface or E1 interface. A total of two 1PRIUs can be
installed per system or one 1PRIU per KSU.
Expansion KSU.
• Supports T/S point connection (Hard-switch).
2.3 Optional Interface Cards

2.3.1 IP4[ ]-MEMDB-C1
This card provides additional expansion memory. Following memories are equipped on this card.
Table 1-1 Memory Capacity of MEMDB-C1
Memory Type Capacity

SDRAM 64 MB
Flash Memory 32 MB
1-6 Introduction
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
The MEMDB is mounted on the CPU card and provides the

SDRAM and Flash Memory required by the following:
• Expansion KSU(s)
• VoIP
• CTI
• Remote Upgrade (main software)
• VRS Channel Increment
• InMail Channel Increment
2.3.2 IP4WW-VOIPDB-C1
The VOIPDB-C1 card provides the RTP/RTCP voice

processing function.
• Mount this card onto the CPU card (VoIPDB slot) at Main
KSU.
• Max. 32 channels by license control. (V5.1 or higher)
2.3.3 PZ-VM21
The PZ-VM21 daughter board provides additional Voice

Response and Voice Mail functionality using a Compact
Flash (CF) interface and a single channel V.34 modem.
• Mount this card onto the CPU card (VMDB slot) at Main
KSU.
• V.34 (33.6kbps) analog modem is initially mounted (for
remote maintenance.
• VRS/VM CF card is separate preparation.
2.3.4 IP4WW-CFVRS-C1/IP4WW-CFVMS-C1/IP4WW-CFVML-C1
Three types of VRS/VM CF cards are available:

• Install into the PZ-VM21 mounted on the CPU card at
Main KSU.
• CFVRS: 4-channel VRS
• CFVMS: VRS and 2-channel InMail (Approx. 15 hours)
• CFVML: VRS and 4-channel InMail (Approx. 40 hours)
Hardware Manual 1-7

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
2.4 Multiline Telephones and Optional Equipment

2.4.1 IP4WW-12TXH-B TEL
The 12TXH-B TEL is a 2-wire digital multiline telephone

featuring:
• Programmable keys: 12
• Soft Keys: 4
• LCD: 24 digits x 3 lines with Backlit
• Handsfree: Full-duplex
• Backlit dial pad: Yes
• Angle Adjustment: 2-steps
• Wall-Mounting kit: Built-in
2.4.2 IP4WW-24TXH-B TEL
The 24TXH-B TEL is a 2-wire digital multiline telephone

featuring:
• Soft Keys: 4
2.4.3 IP4[ ]-24TIXH-C TEL
The 24TIXH-C TEL is an IP multiline telephone featuring:

• Soft Keys: 4
• Interface: 2 x RJ45 Ethernet Ports (10Base-T/100Base-TX)
for LAN and PC
• Power Feeding: AC Adapter (optional) or PoE
(IEEE802.3af)
• Support CODEC: G.711/G.729a/G.722
• Wall-Mounting kit: IP4WW-WALL MOUNT UNIT (Optional)
1-8 Introduction
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
2.4.4 IP4WW-60D DSS-B
The DSS console gives a multiline terminal user a Busy

Lamp Field (BLF) and one-button access to extensions,
trunks and system features. Mainly designed for operator
use, the 60-button DSS console provides an additional 60
programmable keys.
• Connect this console to digital extension port at 084M/
080E of each KSU.
2.4.5 DP-D-1D
This is the Doorphone Box.

• Connects to analog port number 3 or 4 on the 084M of
each KSU.
2.4.6 Wireless Headset Adapter (WHA)
The Wireless Headset Adapter allows you to connect a

Plantronics Wireless Headset System directly to your
SL1100 telephone’s headset socket. The Wireless Headset
Adapter tightly integrates your headset system with the
SL1100 to provide enhanced wireless mobility and call
answering. The Plantronics lifter is not required.
2.4.7 DTL-12D-1P(BK) TEL (V4.0 or higher)
This digital value Multiline Terminal has 12 line keys. The

terminal features:
• Modular design
• Four step adjustable base
• Full-duplex speaker phone
• 12 line keys (Red, Green)
• Four soft keys (Help, Exit)
• Three color LED
• 168 x 58 dot matrix backlit LCD with cursor keys
• Menu/Softkey operation provided on the LCD
• Backlit 10-key dial pad for easy viewing
• Full-duplex handsfree operation
Hardware Manual 1-9

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
2.4.8 DTL-24D-1P (BK) TEL (V4.0 or higher)
This digital value Multiline Terminal has 24 line keys. The

terminal features:
• Modular design
• Four step adjustable base
• Full-duplex speaker phone
• 24 line keys (Red, Green)
• Four soft keys (Help, Exit)
• Three color LED
• 168 x 58 dot matrix backlit LCD with cursor keys
• Menu/Softkey operation provided on the LCD
• Backlit 10-key dial pad for easy viewing
• Full-duplex handsfree operation
2.4.9 DTL-12BT-1P (BK) TEL (V4.0 or higher)
This optional interface allows the multiline terminal user to

use Bluetooth technology to provide a cordless handset.
This handset provides:
• Keyset-like Handset
• Eight Line Buttons
• Function Button
• Dial Button
• Display
• All Multiline Terminal Functions with Main Unit
• Cradle Charges Handset
• Base Side RF Block (50 meters, Class 1)
• Bluetooth Distance: 50 Meters
• DTL-12BT-1P require local AC power.
1-10 Introduction
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
SECTION 3 SYSTEM CAPACITY

3.1 System Capacity
Table 1-2 System Capacity
Items 1 KSU 2 KSU 3 KSU Description Note

(1228) (2456) (3684)
Expansion Slot 2 4 6
System Maximum Port 58 116 156 1KSU: 084M+PRI+080E+4COIDBx2
2KSU: (084M+PRI
+080E)x2+4COIDBx4
3KSU:
084Mx3+PRIx2+080Ex4+4COIDBx7
Trunk Port Max. 38 76 88 1KSU: PRIx1+4COIDB/BRIx2
2KSU: PRIx2+4COIDB/BRIx4
Trunk Port Analog 12 24 36 1KSU: 4COIDBx3 on 084M/080E/
Trunks (COT) 008E/000E
2KSU: 4COIDBx6
3KSU: 4COIDBx9
BRI (T-Point) 12 24 36 1KSU: 2BRIx3 on 084M/080E/008E/
000E (V1.3)
1KSU: 2BRIx3 on 084M/080E/008E
(V1.0)
2KSU: 2BRIx6
3KSU: 2BRIx9
PRI (24B/30B) 24/30 48/60 48/60 Max. one PRI/KSU
Max. two PRIs/system
IP Trunk 16 When MEMDB is Installed
(SIP/H.323)
32 When MEMDB and SL-IP-CHAN- (V5.1 Added)
NEL-16 LIC are installed.
Station Port Max. 40 80 120 1KSU: 084M+080Ex2+BRIx3
2KSU: 084Mx2+080Ex4+BRIx6
Hardware Manual 1-11

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0

(1228) (2456) (3684)
Station Port 2W Key Set 24 48 72 Max. 24/KSU
084M+080Ex2
DTL-12/24D-1 16 32 48 Max.16/KSU (V4.0 Added)
P TEL
DTL-12BT-1P 6 12 18 Max.6/KSU (V4.0 Added)
TEL
SLT (–28V) 20 40 60 1KSU: 084M+008Ex2
2KSU: 084Mx2+008Ex6
3KSU: 084Mx3+008Ex9
BRI (S-Point) 12 24 36 1KSU: BRIx3 on 084M/080E/008E/
000E (V1.3)
1KSU: BRIx3 on 084M/080E/008E
(V1.0)
2KSU: BRIx6
3KSU: BRIx9
2W DSS Con- 12 Connect to digital extension Port at
sole 084M/080E
Doorphone 2 4 6 2DPH I/F on 084M (analog extension
port 3, 4)
Alternative use with SLT
SIP-MLT/ SIP 16 When MEMDB is Installed
Std. terminal
VRS Chan- 4 CFVRS-C1
nels
Max. 16 When MEMDB is installed
VM/VRS 2 VM ports/ 4 VRS ports (default) CFVMS-C1
Channels (Total Max.8 w/o MEMDB or 16 w/ Port increased by license.
MEMDB)
4 VM ports/ 4 VRS ports (default) CFVML-C1
(Total Max.8 w/o MEMDB or 16 w/ Port increased by license.
MEMDB)
Virtual Extension 50
Relay 2 4 6 2 circuits on 084M
Power Failure Transfer 3 6 9 1 PFT circuit on 4COIDB (COI port 1
and PF port)
External Paging (Audio 1 2 3 1 audio-In/Out and 2 audio-In circuits
Out) on 084M.
Select one of 084M for MOH/BGM.
External MOH (Audio In) 1
External BGM (Audio In) 1
Ethernet Port 1 1 circuit on CPU
Built-In Answering Machine 1 1 circuit on CPU
Channel
VoIP Channels 16 When MEMDB is Installed
V.34 Modem 1 1 circuit on PZ-VM21
Conference Circuits 32 (Max. 16 parties per Conference)
DSP Resource 16 For 1228M KSU (DSP on CPU)
16 When PZ-VM21 is installed
- 32 64 For 1228ME EXP 32ch DSP on each
EXIFE-C1
1-12 Introduction
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100

(1228) (2456) (3684)
DSP Sender 128
3.2 KSU Capacity

Enhancements
The 000E-B1 PCB mounted on the KSU required Main software V1.3 or higher.
System image of KSU capacity (ISDN, Trunk, Extension) is shown as below.

Expansion
Interface Card x 2
Mother Board Mother Board
084M*1 : Digital Extension x 8, Analog Extension x 4
Expansion Interface Card

080E*1 : Digital Extension x 8
008E*1 : Analog Extension x 8
000E*1: Expansion card for 4COIDB or 2BRIDB
Main KSU (1228M-B) 1PRIU : ISDN PRI x 30
1. Optional 4COIDB Analog Trunk x 4 or
* 2BRIDB ISDN BRI x 4
Expansion
Interface Card x 2
Mother Board
Expansion KSU (1228ME-B) x 2
Figure 1-2 System Image

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
3.2.1 Expandability of Trunk and Extension (without PRI)
(Trunk)
36
24
1228ME EXP
(2nd exp. KSU)
1228ME EXP
12 (1st exp. KSU)
1228M KSU
(Extension)
28 56 84
Detail of one KSU

Example 1: 084M + 4Trk, (8Ext + 4Trk) x 2
12
8 080E or 008E +
1 KSU 080E or 008E + 4COIDB or 2BRIDB
4 4COIDB or 2BRIDB (2nd opt. slot)
084M + (1st opt. slot)
4COIDB or 2BRIDB
12 20 28
Example 2: 084M + 4Trk, 8Ext + 4Trk, 8Ext
8
080E or 008E +
1 KSU 080E or 008E
4 4COIDB or 2BRIDB
084M + (2nd opt. slot)
(1st opt. slot)
4COIDB or 2BRIDB
12 20 28
Example 3: 084M + 4Trk, 8Ext

4
084M + 080E or 008E
1 KSU 4COIDB or 2BRIDB (1st opt. slot)
12 20
Figure 1-3 Maximum KSU Capacity - Expandability of Trunk and Extension (without PRI)
1-14 Introduction
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
3.2.2 Expandability of Trunk and Extension (with PRI)
(Trunk) Max 2PRI in three KSUs.

76/88
64/76
1228ME EXP
(2nd exp. KSU)
1228ME EXP
32/38 (1st exp. KSU)
1228M KSU
(Extension)
20 40 68
Detail of PRI installed KSU

Example 1: 084M + 4Trk, 8Ext + 4Trk, PRI x 1
32/38
PRI
(2nd opt. slot)
1 KSU
8
080E or 008E +
4 4COIDB or 2BRIDB
084M +
4COIDB or 2BRIDB (1st opt. slot)
12 20
Example 2: 084M, PRI x 1
24/30
PRI (1st opt. slot) +

1 KSU 084M
12
Figure 1-4 Maximum KSU Capacity - Expandability of Trunk and Extension (with PRI)

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
MEMO
1-16 Introduction
Installation
SECTION 1 INSTALLING THE MAIN & EXPANSION KSUS 2
1.1 Before Installing the KSU(s)
Please read following precautions carefully before installation. (V6.0 or higher)
Installation
1.1.1 General Precautions
• To avoid shock or equipment damage, do not plug in or turn the system power on before completing
the installation process.
• Avoid working with the Equipment during electrical storms.
• Use only commercial AC power to prevent shock or fire.
• Use the power cord supplied with the KSU.
• Install batteries with the correct polarity to prevent damaging equipment.
• Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm.
• Never install telephone jacks in wet locations unless the jack is specifically designed for wet
locations.
• Never touch uninsulated telephone wires or terminals unless the telephone line is disconnected at
the network interface.
• To avoid damage, the KSU should not be placed on unstable surfaces.
• To prevent overheating, do not bundle AC power cords together.
• Make sure the KSU has proper Earth ground.
• If Expansion KSU(s) are installed, turn the power on/off in the following order:
Expansion 2 KSU, Expansion 1 KSU and then Main KSU
1.1.2 Preparations
• Make sure the necessary tools (screw driver set, pliers set, etc) are available.
• Make sure you have a building plan showing common equipment, extensions, the telecom
demarcation, and earth ground location. The installation site must meet the following site /
environmental requirements.
1.1.3 Site Requirements
Each Main or Expansion KSU(s) can have the optional Battery Box connected, before deciding on the
mounting location refer to Figure 2-4 Horizontal Arrangement of the KSUs on page 2-6 and
INSTALLING THE EXTERNAL BACKUP BATTERY on page 2-20.
• The system without the IP4WW-Battery Box should be wall-mounted only. The system with the
IP4WW-Battery Box can be installed on either the floor or wall (horizontally). Ensure enough space
exists to allow the installation of additional KSU(s) and/or battery box.
• A dedicated 100V-120V/220V/230V/240VAC circuit located within two meters of the KSU is
required. A separate dedicated AC outlet is necessary for each KSU.
Hardware Manual 2-1

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
1.1.4 Environmental Requirements
Meeting established environmental standards maximizes the life of the system. Make sure that the site
is not:
• In direct sunlight or in hot, cold or humid places.
• In dusty areas or in areas where sulfuric gases are produced.
• In places where shocks or vibrations are frequent or strong.
• In places where water or other fluids comes in contact with the equipment.
• In areas near high-frequency machines or electric welders.
• Near computers, telexes, microwaves, air conditioners, etc.
• Near radio antennas (including shortwave).
1.1.5 Unpacking
Unpack the KSU and check it against the following list. Inspect for physical damage.
Table 2-1 KSU Packing List
Items List of Contents QTY

1228M-B KSU 1228M-B KSU 1
AC Power Cord (AC Power Cord is not attached for IP4[ ]-1228M-B KSU w/o 1
C type)
Screws (M4.1x25) 4
Wall-Mounting Template 1
1228ME-B EXP 1228ME-B EXP 1
AC Power Cord (AC Power Cord is not attached for IP4[ ]-1228ME-B EXP w/o 1
C type)
Screws (M4.1x25) 4
Expansion Cable 1
Wall-Mounting Template 1
1.2 Installing the Main KSU (1228M-B KSU)

The Main KSU has a CPU-B card, an eight digital and four analog extension Interface, a control relay
circuit for External devices, and two mounting spaces for optional cards (080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-
B1/1PRIU-C1).
When the IP4[ ]-MEMDB-C1 is installed into the CPU card, An Expansion KSU can be added
increasing system capacity. Each KSU (Main or Expansion) is powered by its own power supply.
2-2 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
Tab
CPU card
Sub-Cover
S1
Tab
LOAD SERIAL
EXP3
EXP3
VOIP
VOIP
EXP2
EXP1 EXP2
J3
EXP1
LAN
< Front view >
Figure 2-1 CPU Card Location
Table 2-2 Items on the CPU card
Item Description
S1 (LOAD) Switch for System Restart/System Reset (Cold start occurs)/Upload Software
Ethernet Cable Connection (for SMDR (PC, Printer), PCPro or WebPro….etc)
Pin No. Connection
1 Tx+
J3 (RJ45)
2 Tx-
3 Rx+
4 -
5 -
8 765 4321
6 Rx-
7 -
8 -
For the detail of LED (D1 - D5), refer to Figure 4-17 Inserting the CF Card on page 4-11 and
Table 4-2 CPU LED Indications on page 4-14.
1.3 Wall-Mounting the KSU(s)

1.3.1 KSU Dimensions
For Dimensions of the 1228M-B and 1228ME-B KSUs, refer to Figure 2-2 Dimension of the Main and
Expansion KSU on page 2-4.
Hardware Manual 2-3

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
290 mm
(11.417″)
115 mm
(4.528″)
375 mm (14.764″)
Figure 2-2 Dimension of the Main and Expansion KSU
1.3.2 Wall Installation of KSU
The Main KSU (1228M-B) and Expansion KSU(s) (1228ME-B) be mounted on the wall. Before
installing, ensure the appropriate spacing exists as shown below. In case of horizontal arrangement,
refer to Mounting one KSU on the Battery Box on page 2-33 for mounting on the IP4WW-Battery
Box.
2-4 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
Ceiling
Minimum 200 mm
(7.874″)
for ventilation
EXP. KSU
Minimum 100 mm (3.937″)

for ventilation and wiring Main KSU Minimum 300 mm
Minimum 300 mm (11.811″) (11.811″)
Wall
Minimum 100 mm (3.937″)

for ventilation and wiring EXP. KSU
Minimum 200 mm
(7.874″)
for wiring
Floor
Figure 2-3 Vertical Arrangement of KSUs
• Due to the limit of extension cable length to connect Main KSU and Expansion KSU(s), the install
location of Main KSU and each Expansion KSU(s) must be considered as above or as the next figure.
• When KSU is mounted on the Battery Box, it cannot be wall-mounted for vertically as above.
• In the case, the KSU is mounted on Battery Box must be wall-mounted horizontally as shown on the
Figure 2-4 Horizontal Arrangement of KSUs on page 2-6.
Hardware Manual 2-5

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
Ceiling
Minimum 200 mm (7.874″)

for ventilation
Minimum Minimum Minimum Minimum

300 mm 100 mm 100 mm 300 mm
(11.811″) (3.937″) (3.937″) (11.811″)
Wall
EXP. KSU Main KSU EXP. KSU
Minimum 200 mm (7.874″)

for ventilation
Floor
Figure 2-4 Horizontal Arrangement of KSUs
Due to the limit of extension cable length to connect between Main KSU and Expansion KSU(s), the install
location of Main KSU and each Expansion KSU(s) must be considered as Figure 2-4 Horizontal
Arrangement of KSUs on page 2-6.
1.3.3 Mounting Procedure of KSU
One Main KSU or Expansion KSU(s) can be mounted per IP4WW-Battery Box. For the mounting, refer to
Mounting One KSU on the Battery Box on page 2-33.
1. Place the attached template on the wall to mark the four screw positions.
Template
UP
Figure 2-5 Wall-Mounting Template
2-6 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
2. Install four screws into the wall. The screw heads must stand off from the wall about 2.5 mm
(0.098″) to 3.5 mm (0.138″).
2.5 mm (0.098″) -
285 mm (11.221″) 3.5 mm (0.138″)
180 mm
(7.087″)
285 mm (11.221″)
Figure 2-6 Screw Positions
• Wall-Mounting Screws (M4.1x 25: 4 pcs) are attached to the KSU.

• The screw diameter is 4 mm (0.158″) to 4.5 mm (0.177″).
3. Push the center of the Sub-Cover and slide it outward.
Sub-Cover
Figure 2-7 Sub-Cover Slide-out
Hardware Manual 2-7

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
4. Pull out the Sub-Cover by pushing out the tabs.

Tab
Sub-Cover
Tab
Figure 2-8 Removing the Sub-Cover
• The Sub-Cover can be opened and held in the open position.

Push to hold
Open
Figure 2-9 Sub-Cover Open Position
5. Align the four holes on the back of the KSU with the four screws installed in the wall.
Screw head
Hook
Fasten screws
Screw head
Figure 2-10 Mounting the KSU
6. Slide the KSU into position and tighten the lower two screws.
2-8 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
1.4 Installing the Expansion KSU(s)

1.4.1 General
Each Expansion KSU is connected to the Main KSU individually. The EXIFB-C1 card and the MEMDB-
C1 card must be installed in the Main KSU (1228M-B) . (Refer to Installing the Expansion Memory
Card (MEMDB-C1) on page 2-64 for MEMDB-C1 card)
1.4.2 Unpacking (EXIFB-C1)
Unpack the EXIFB-C1 and check it against physical damage.
Table 2-3 EXIFB-C1 Packing List

EXIFB-C1 EXIFB-C1 PCB 1
1.4.3 Connectors Location (EXIFB-C1)
J5 J6
J1
J2
J3
J4
Figure 2-11 Connectors of EXIFB-C1
Table 2-4 Connectors of EXIFB-C1
No. Connectors Connectable Devices

J1 Expansion Connector (Not used) -
J2 Expansion Connector Expansion KSU 2
J3 Expansion Connector Expansion KSU 1
J4 Mother PCB J1 connector on 084M-B1
J5, J6 Debug Purpose (Not used) -
1.4.4 Installing the EXIFB-C1 PCB
Do Not Power on until all installations have been completed.
1. Turn off the system power and disconnect the AC cord from KSU.
Hardware Manual 2-9

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
2. Open and pull out the Sub-Cover of the Main KSU.

Tab
Sub-Cover
Tab
Sub-Cover
3. Loosen two screws and pull out the Main-Cover by pressing the two hooks.
Main-Cover
Two screws
Hooks
Figure 2-13 Removing the Main-Cover
2-10 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
4. Press tab A and lift the CPU support bracket.

EXIFB-C1 PCB
CPU support
CPU support
084M-B1 at 1228M KSU

J1
Figure 2-14 EXIFB-C1 PCB Installation
5. Insert the EXIFB-C1 PCB into the J1 connector on the 084M-B1 at 1228M-B KSU.
6. Close the CPU support and make sure the tab A locks into place.
7. Cut and remove the Plastic Knockouts as needed for Expansion KSU.
Main-Cover
Plastic Knockouts
Figure 2-15 Removing the Plastic Knockouts
8. Replace the Main-Cover and fasten two screws.

Main-Cover
Two screws
Hooks
Figure 2-16 Replacing the Main-Cover

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
1.4.5 KSUs Inter-connection
1. Connect the Main KSU (1228M-B) and Expansion KSU (1228ME-B) using the cables attached to
the Expansion KSU. The cable must pass two times (two rounds) through the Ferrite Core refer to
Figure 2-17 Connection of KSUs on page 2-12. (Ferrite Core is attached with the Expansion
KSU.)
Exp. KSU No.1 (1228ME-B)
EXIFE-C1 PCB
Pass 2 times
EXP
Ferrite Core
< Bottom View >
Main KSU (1228M-B)

EXIFB-C1 PCB CPU card
EXP 2
EXP 1
LAN
< Bottom View >
Exp. KSU No.2 (1228ME-B)
EXIFE-C1 PCB
Pass 2 times
EXP
Ferrite Core
< Bottom View >
Figure 2-17 Connection of KSUs
Use attached cables for the above inter-connection.

Because of cable length, KSU positioning is limited.
2-12 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
30 - 50 mm
EXIFE-C1 PCB (1.181″ - 1.969″)
LAN Cable
Ferrite Core
Pass 2 times
to Main KSU
Exp. KSU
< Bottom View >
Figure 2-18 Installing Ferrite Core
1.5 Grounding and AC Cabling

The ETH (Earth Ground Lug) is located near the power supply on each KSU. The Sub-Cover must be
opened in order to access to it.
1.5.1 Grounding the KSU
Ensure all Main and Expansion KSU(s) are powered off and unplug the AC
cord.
In each KSU, connect the ETH lug to the verified grounding point using a minimum cable size of
14AWG (Φ2.0 mm) wire.
Screw
To Earth
ETH Lug
Figure 2-19 ETH Lug
• The grounding cable is supplier-provided.(not attached to the system)
1. Loosen the screw.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
2. Insert a grounding wire (user supplied).

3. Tighten the screw.
4. Connect the grounding wire to earth ground.
Proper grounding is very important to protect the system from external

noise and to reduce the risk of electrocution in the event of a lightning
strike.
1.5.2 AC Power Requirement
A dedicated 100V-120V/220V/230V/240V 50/60Hz circuit located within two meters of the KSU is
Double Pole/Neutral Fusing

(Power supply fuses are located at both the L and N side.)
Table 2-5 Power Requirement
110VAC 120VAC 220VAC 230VAC 240VAC

Power Requirement 110 VAC@15 A 120 VAC@15 A 220 VAC@15 A 230 VAC@15 A 240 VAC@15 A
Power Consumption Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU =
128 VA 130 VA 154 VA 154 VA 156 VA
3 KSU Total = 3 KSU Total = 3 KSU Total = 3 KSU Total = 3KSU Total =
384 VA 390 VA 462 VA 462 VA 468 VA
Input Voltage (Rated Voltage) 90 VAC to 264 VAC (100VAC/120VAC/220VAC/230VAC/240VAC)
Frequency 47 Hz - 63 Hz (Rated Frequency: 50/60 Hz)
Phase and Wire Single Phase, 2 Line + PE Type
Ground Requirement No.14 AWG Copper Wire
Feeding Voltage SLT: 20 mA/ -27 V
AC Input I Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU =
1.16 A 1.08 A 0.70 A 0.67 A 0.65 A
3 KSU Total = 3 KSU Total = 3 KSU Total = 3 KSU Total = 3 KSU Total =
3.48 A 3.24 A 2.10 A 2.01 A 1.95 A
KWh Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU =
0.128 KWh 0.130 KWh 0.154 KWh 0.154 KWh 0.156 KWh
3 KSU Total 3 KSU Total 3 KSU Total 3 KSU Total 3 KSU Total
=0.384 KWh =0.390 KWh =0.462 KWh =0.462 KWh =0.468 KWh
BTU (KWh x 3413) Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU =
437 BTU 444 BTU 526 BTU 526 BTU 532 BTU
=1311 BTU =1332 BTU =1578 BTU =1578 BTU =1596 BTU
1.5.3 AC Power Cord
The AC power switch and AC power inlet are located at the left side of each KSU. The AC power cord
is connected to the AC inlet and the commercial AC power socket.
Do not plug-in AC power cord if the KSU Cover is removed.
Before connecting the AC power cord, make sure:

• The power switch at the left side of each KSU is turned OFF.
• The power switch at the commercial AC power socket is turned OFF.
2-14 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
• The AC plug fits the commercial AC power socket. The plug adapter is
necessary if it does not fit.
Connect
“B” type
To Commercial
AC Power Socket
AC Power Cord KSU
Figure 2-20 AC Power Cord
• Each KSU must have its own commercial AC power socket.

• DO NOT POWER ON until all KSU installation has been completed.
1.6 Trunk/Extension Cabling

1.6.1 General
The system provides RJ61 modular jacks for analog/digital extension connections.
1.6.2 Precautions for Cabling
• Do not wire the cable with an AC cable, computer, etc.

• Do not run the cable near a high frequency generating device.
• Use cable protectors in case the cables are run on the floor.
• Aerial distribution wiring is not allowed.
• Trunks must be installed with lightning protectors.
• Do not install the Topaz Terminal in the SL1100 system, it does not work properly.
1.6.3 Trunk Cabling
Trunk cabling is required for the 4COIDB, 2BRIDB or 1PRIU PCBs.

Refer to INSTALLING THE EXPANSION INTERFACE CARDS on page 2-42 for mounting and cabling
4COIDB, 2BRIDB and 1PRIU PCBs.
1.6.4 Extension Cabling
The 084M-B1 PCB within each KSU provides two "RJ61" modular jacks for digital extension (8ports)
and one for analog extensions (4ports).
Before plugging in the Multiline Telephone, DSS Console, Single line

Telephone or Doorphone, ensure all Main and Expansion KSUs are powered
off.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
Topaz Terminal does not work properly when it connected.
J421
J103 J431 J411
J102 J101 J7
ESI 5-8 ESI 1-4
5 43 6 2 7 1 8
Port 1 Port 2 Port 3 Port 4
T R T R
T: Tip Max cable length
R: Ring 24AWG ( 0.5 mm)
Modular Cable
(2-wire, Straight) 300 m
MLT, DSS (984.3 ft)
Exit Help
ABC DEF
Flash Transfer
1 2 3
GHI JKL MNO
Mute DND
4 5 6
PQRS TUV WXYZ
Clear/Back
7 8 9
0 㧏
Speaker Hold
Multiline Telephone DSS Console
Figure 2-21 Digital Extension Cabling
2-16 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
J421
J103 J431 J411
J102 J101 J7
SLI 9-12
/DPH 1-2
5 43 6 2 7 1 8
T : Tip T R T R T R
R : Ring
Modular Cable
Max cable length (2-wire, Straight)
24AWG ( 0.5 mm)
1,125 m
SLT (3,691 ft)
150 m
Doorphone (492.1 ft)
5 6
䂯䂥
SLT Doorphone External

Sensor Device
Figure 2-22 Analog Extension Cabling
While a Digital/Analog Telephone (port) is ringing or MW-lamp is flashing on

a Digital/Analog Phone (port), do not disconnect the phone from the port or
connect another type of the terminal to this port.
• Doorphone/External Sensor Device must be connected to the No. 3 or 4 PORT of the RJ61 connector for
Analog extensions on each 084M-B1.
• Setting program 10-03 to "Door Phone" is required when connecting a Door phone Box or Sensor
device.
1.6.4.1 Connectors
The following table shows the pin-outs for the RJ-61 cable connector for Digital/Analog extension
connections.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
Table 2-6 RJ61 Cable Connector Pin-Outs (J101-J103)
Pin No. ESI 1-4 (J101), ESI 5-8 (J102): SLI 9-12/DPH 1-2 (J103): Analog
2-Wire Digital Extension Port Extension Port Connector
Connector (RJ-61) (RJ-61)
1 T4 (Tip for port 4) T4 (Tip for port 4)
8 765 4321 4 R1 (Ring for port 1) R1 (Ring for port 1)
6 R2 (Ring for port 2) R2 (Ring for port 2)
1.6.5 Cable Routing and Clamping
1. Depending on cabling requirement, select the right, the left or both route. Clamp and route cable
to outside.
Cable clamp
Cables
Figure 2-23 Cabling
2-18 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
2. Cut and remove the Plastic Knockouts as needed from the Sub-Cover.
Sub-Cover
Plastic Knockouts
Figure 2-24 Sub-Cover
3. Replace the Sub-Cover.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
SECTION 2 INSTALLING THE EXTERNAL BACKUP BATTERY

2.1 General
The external backup battery box (IP4WW-Battery Box) with batteries provides power to the system
when AC power fails. It is connected to the power supply of each KSU.
• An optional (locally procured), external battery source can be used to provide power during a power
failure.
• Each KSU must have own IP4WW-Battery Box.
To avoid damage to equipment, do not install the Topaz Battery Box

(DX2E-32i/NX7E Battery Box) to the SL1100 system.
2.2 Unpacking
Unpack the IP4WW-Battery Box and check it against the following list. Inspect for physical damage.
Table 2-7 IP4WW-Battery Box Packing List

IP4WW-Battery Box Battery Box 1
Battery Connection Cable (Black & Red) 1
Battery Connection Cable (Blue) 1
Screws: M4 x 8 10
M3 x 6 with Washer 1
Screws: M4.1 x 16 6
Battery Box FM/WM Base-F 1
Battery Box FM/WM Base-R 1
Battery Box WM Support 1
Battery Box WM Hook 1
2-20 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
2.3 Battery Box Dimensions
230 mm
(9.055″)
340 mm
(13.386″)
500 mm (19.685″)
Figure 2-25 Dimension of the IP4WW-Battery Box
2.4 Battery Specifications

Table 2-8 Battery Specifications
Item Data
Capacity 12 V, 7.0 Am/H or equivalent (Voltage must be 12 V)
Recommended Battery GS Yuasa NP7-12 (151 x 65 x 97.5 mm / 2.7 kg)
<GS Yuasa International LTD.>
The Battery must be UL recognized product.
Number of Batteries (per Box) 2
Backup Duration (Estimated) 1 hour
2.5 Battery Installation

Before floor-mounting or wall-mounting the IP4WW-Battery Box, the batteries must be installed into
the IP4WW-Battery Box.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
1. Loosen two screws and remove the Front Cover.
Two screws
(with stopper)
Front Cover
Figure 2-26 Removing the Front Cover
2. Disconnect the Battery Connection Cable from the Fuse Unit if the cable is plugged already.
Battery Connection Cable
Fuse Unit
Figure 2-27 Disconnect Battery Connection Cable
2-22 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
3. Loosen the screw and lift the Batt Stopper.
Batt Stopper
Screw
Figure 2-28 Batt Stopper
4. Pull out the Battery tray.
Battery tray
Figure 2-29 Pulling out the Battery Tray
5. Loosen two screws and remove the Battery tray cover.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
6. Remove two screws and remove the Battery tray bracket.
Two screws
(with stopper)
Battery tray cover
Two screws
(M3 X 8) Battery tray bracket
Figure 2-30 Remove the Battery Tray Bracket
7. Install two batteries into the Battery tray.
Two screws
Battery tray bracket (M3 X 8)
Two batteries
Figure 2-31 Battery Installation
2-24 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
8. Connect the battery cables.

Battery Connection Cable (black)
Terminal Terminal
(black) (black)
Battery Connection
Cable (red)
Terminal
Terminal (red)
(red)
Battery Connection
Cable (blue)
< Front View > Two batteries
Figure 2-32 Connecting the Battery Cables
Incorrect installation of batteries may damage the Fuse Unit or cause

possible fire.
9. Insert Battery Connection Cable into the Cable guides as shown in the next diagram.
10. Install the Battery tray cover aligning the three tabs and tightening the two screws.
Two screws
Three tabs (with stopper)
Battery tray cover
Battery
Connection Cable
Cable guides
Figure 2-33 Installation of Battery Tray Cover
• Do not pull the Battery connection cable strongly.

• Be careful not to catch the Battery Connection Cable when installing the
Battery tray cover.
Write down the year and month of the next battery replacement in the label on Front cover.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
11. Insert the Battery tray into the Battery Box.
Battery tray
Figure 2-34 Inserting the Battery Tray
12. Set the Batt Stopper bracket in place and secure with screw.
Batt Stopper
Screw
Figure 2-35 Secure Batt Stopper Bracket
2-26 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
13. Plug the Battery Connection Cable into the Fuse unit.
Battery Connection
Cable
Fuse unit
Figure 2-36 Connecting the Battery Connection Cable
14. Align tabs a to f to holes A to F on Battery Box. Slide the Front cover and tighten the two screws.
F
D E
f
b
B
c
C
a A
e
Front cover
Two screws
(with stopper)
Figure 2-37 Installation of Front Cover
2.6 Mounting the IP4WW-Battery Box

The IP4WW-Battery Box can be installed on either the floor or wall. One KSU can be mounted on an
IP4WW-Battery Box.
2.6.1 Floor-Mounting the IP4WW-Battery Box
Battery box can be mounted on the floor using the FM/WM Base-F, FM/WM Base-R and WM Support.
(Note: FM = Floor-Mount and WM = Wall-Mount)

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
1. Assemble the FM/WM Base-F, Base-R and WM Support.
FM/WM Base-R
WM Support
FM/WM Base-F
Figure 2-38 Bases and Support of the Battery Box
2. Refer to Figure 2-39 Floor-Mount Spacing Guide on page 2-28 for required spacing before
drilling holes for 10 mm (0.394″) anchor bolts (locally procured).
Mark and drill the four holes required to install the FM/WM Base.
3. Using anchor bolts, secure the FM/WM Base to the floor.
Four Anchor bolts

M10 mm (0.394″)
Wall
AC inlet
side
)
5″
68
9.
(1
m
15 .9
m
Anchor bolt location

(5
46
0 06
0
50
m ″)
0
m
m
m
(1
8
.1
80 m
10
.4 m
″)
Front side
″)
(7 90
1
: Maintenance space
Figure 2-39 Floor-Mount Spacing Guide
2-28 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
4. Using the four hooks on the FM/WM Base mount the IP4WW-Battery Box on the Base.
IP4WW-Battery Box
Hooks
FM/WM Base
Hooks
Figure 2-40 Mounting the Battery Box
5. Using four supplied screws, secure the IP4WW-Battery Box to the FM/WM Base.
IP4WW-Battery Box
Two Screws
(M4 X 8)
FM/WM Base
Two Screws
(M4 X 8)
Figure 2-41 Securing the Battery Box
2.6.2 Wall-Mounting the IP4WW-Battery Box
When wall-mounting the IP4WW-Battery Box, ensure the wall can support the
weight of the Battery Box (Total weight=17.6 kg (620.75 oz) - Including 2-
batteries, cord, KSU, etc). The Battery Box is secured to the wall using the
FM/WM BASE. Ensure that enough space is available to allow the installation
of additional KSU.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
Plywood should first be installed on the wall where the Battery Box will be positioned. This allows secure
anchoring of the screws which support the weight of the Battery Box.
1. Using four supplied screws, secure the WM Support to the FM/WM Base-F and Base-R.
Four Screws
(M4 X 8)
WM Support
FM/WM Base-R
FM/WM Base-F
Figure 2-42 Assemble Battery Box Base
2. Refer to Figure 2-43 Wall-Mount Spacing Guide on page 2-31 for required spacing before drilling
holes for 10 mm anchor bolts (locally procured).
Mark and drill the four holes required to install the FM/WM Base.
2-30 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
3. Using anchor bolts, secure the FM/WM Base to the wall.
500 mm (19.685″)
Wall Front side
m
5 0 m6″)
1 90
(5.
AC inlet
side
460 mm (18.110″)
04″)
(13.5
m Four Anchor bolts
3m M10 mm (0.394″)
34
: Maintenance space
Figure 2-43 Wall-Mount Spacing Guide

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
Two screws
(with stopper)
Front Cover
5. Using the four hooks on the FM/WM Base mount the IP4WW-Battery Box to the Base.
Square hole
Hooks
A IP4WW-Battery Box
a
b
B
Hooks
D
d
c C
Figure 2-45 Mounting the Battery Box
2-32 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
6. Using one supplied screw (M3x6 with washer), secure the back plane of the Battery Box to the
FM/WM Base.
Two screw holes
(Use either one)
< Front view>
Figure 2-46 Securing the Battery Box
2.6.3 Mounting One KSU on the Battery Box
Before wall-mounting or floor-mounting the IP4WW-Battery Box, a single KSU can be mounted on the
Battery Box.
1. Loosen two screws and remove the Front Cover of the Battery Box.
Two screws
(with stopper)
Front Cover

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
2. Loosen two screws and remove the L-Bracket.
L-Bracket
Two screws
(M4 X 8)
Figure 2-48 Removing the L-Bracket
3. Turn the L-Bracket upside down.

Rotate the L-Bracket 180 degrees so that the upper FACE as shown in Figure 2-48 Removing the
L-Bracket on page 2-34 is located at the bottom as shown in Figure 2-49 Securing the L-Bracket
and WM Hook on page 2-35.
4. Insert tabs on Battery Box into holes on L-Bracket.
Secure the L-Bracket to the Battery Box using two screws.
5. Using two screws (M4x8), secure the WM Hook to the L-Bracket.
2-34 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
6. Using two anchor bolts (locally procured), secure the WM Hook to the wall.
The WM Hook is required for securing both Floor-mount and Wall-mount cases.
Anchor Bolts
WM Hook
Two screws
(M4 X 8)
L-Bracket
Two screws
(M4 X 8)
Figure 2-49 Securing the L-Bracket and WM Hook
7. Install four screws into the L-Bracket (Do not tighten). A space of 2.5 mm (0.098″) to 3.5 mm
(0.138″) for KSU mounting is required. Mount the KSU on the screw heads.
KSU
A
a
B
C
b c Four Screws
D (M4 X 8)
d
Four holes
Figure 2-50 Attaching the KSU

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
8. Hold open the Sub-Cover of the KSU, and fasten two screws to mount the KSU.
Sub-Cover
Two screws
Figure 2-51 KSU Mounting on Battery Box
2.7 IP4WW-Battery Box to KSU Connection
To avoid damage to equipment, do not install the Topaz Battery Box

(DX2E-32i/NX7E Battery Box) to the SL1100 system.
• Make sure the system power is off.
• If Expansion KSU(s) are installed, turn the power on/off in the order of
Expansion 2 KSU, Expansion 1 KSU and then Main KSU.
1. Power off the KSU and disconnect AC cord.
2. Open the Sub-Cover of the KSU.
Push to hold
Open
Sub-Cover
Figure 2-52 Sub-Cover Open and Hold
2-36 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
3. Cut and remove Plastic Knockout from the Sub-Cover to connect Battery cable.
Plastic
Knockout
Sub-Cover
Battery cable
Figure 2-53 Connecting Battery Cable
4. Connect Battery cable from the Battery box to Battery connector on the KSU.
2.8 IP4WW-Battery Box Fuse Replacement
• In the event of a blown fuse correct the fault causing the fuse to blow before
replacing the fuse; otherwise you may cause fire or electrical hazards.
• Be sure to use only the specified fuse (250VT8AL).
• Be sure to install the fuse into the correct location.
• Be careful not to burn yourself on the heated fuse. The blown fuse may be
heated soon after blowing.
1. Power off the KSU and disconnect AC cord.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
Two screws
(with stopper)
Front Cover
3. Disconnect the Battery connection cable from the Fuse Unit.

Fuse Unit
Figure 2-55 Disconnecting the Battery Connection Cable
2-38 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
4. Loosen the screw from the Fuse Unit.

Fuse Unit
Screw
Figure 2-56 Loosen the Fuse Unit Screw
5. Slide Fuse Unit out of the Battery box.

6. Replace the fuse (250VT8AL).
Fuse Unit
250VT8AL
Fuse
Fuse Unit guide
Figure 2-57 Replacing the Fuse
7. Using the Fuse Unit guides, slide the Fuse Unit into the Battery Box.
Fuse Unit
Fuse Unit guide
Figure 2-58 Install the Fuse Unit

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
8. Secure the Fuse Unit by tightening the screw.

Fuse Unit
Screw
Figure 2-59 Securing the Fuse Unit
9. Reconnect the Battery Connection Cable to the Fuse Unit.

Fuse Unit
Figure 2-60 Connect Battery Connection Cable
2-40 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
10. Align tabs a to f to holes A to F on Battery Box. Slide the Front Cover into position and tighten the
two screws.
F
D E
f
b
B
c
C
a A
e
Front cover
Two screws
(with stopper)
Figure 2-61 Installation of the Front Cover

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
SECTION 3 INSTALLING THE EXPANSION INTERFACE CARDS

3.1 General
Enhancements
Up to two expansion interface cards can be installed per KSU.
Table 2-9 Expansion Cards
Expansion Interface Description Note

Card
IP4WW-080E-B1 8 digital extensions card
IP4WW-008E-B1 8 analog extensions card
IP4WW-000E-B1 0 trunk/extension card for ISDN BRI or Analog Trunk
IP4WW-4COIDB-B1 4 analog trunk daughter board (Mount on the 084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-
B1/000E-B1)
IP4WW-2BRIDB-C1 2 Euro-ISDN BRI daughter board (Mount on the 084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-
B1/000E-B1)
IP4WW-1PRIU-C1 1 Euro-ISDN PRI (E1 for Latin America) card
• The function of IP4WW-000E-B1 card is just a mounting card for the 4COIDB or 2BRIDB.
• The 4COIDB-B1 and 2BRIDB-C1 can be installed in following combinations;
Option Unit
Daughter Board
084M-B1 080E-B1 008E-B1 000E-B1
4COIDB-B1 Yes Yes Yes Yes
2BRIDB-C1 Yes Yes Yes Yes
3.2 Unpacking
Unpack the 080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-B1/4COIDB-B1/2BRIDB-C1/1PRIU-C1 and check it against the
following list. Inspect for physical damage.
Table 2-10 Expansion Card Packing List
Items List of Contents QTY Note

IP4WW-080E-B1 080E-B1 PCB (with PKG Spacer) 1
Nylon Spacers 2
Metal Spacers 2
Screws (with circular washer) 2
Nylon Spacers 2
Metal Spacers 2
2-42 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
Items List of Contents QTY Note

IP4WW-4COIDB-B1 4COIDB-B1 PCB 1
Nylon Spacers 2
4COIDB Label 1
Metal Spacers 1
Nylon Spacers 2
Metal Spacers 2
IP4WW-2BRIDB-C1 2BRIDB-C1 PCB 1
Nylon Spacers 2
2BRI Label 1
Metal Spacers 1
IP4WW-1PRIU-C1 1PRIU-C1 PCB (with PKG Spacer) 1
Nylon Spacers 2
Metal Spacers 2
3.3 Mounting the Expansion Interface Card

Enhancements
DO NOT POWER ON until all installation has been completed.
Fit the optional 4COIDB-B1/2BRIDB-C1 daughter boards before installing the 084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-
B1/000E-B1 PCBs.
Set the switches on the 2BRIDB-C1 board before mounting it onto the 084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-
B1 PCB.
3.3.1 Mounting the 080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-B1/1PRIU-C1 PCBs
The procedure for mounting the expansion interface cards is as follows;
• Do Not Power on until all installation have been completed.

1. Turn off the system power and disconnect the AC cord from KSU.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
2. Open and remove the Sub-Cover.

Tab
Sub-Cover
Tab
Sub-Cover
3. Loosen two screws and remove the Main-Cover.

Main-Cover
Two screws
Hooks
2-44 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
4. Insert two Nylon-spacers into the specified holes, and fasten two Metal-spacers into the specified
holes. (Both Nylon and Metal spacers are provided with 080E/008E/000E/1PRIU)
If no more Expansion Interface cards are to be mounted on the 1st PCB, fasten two screws to
secure the 1st PCB on the top of the 080E/008E/000E/1PRIU.
Expansion Interface Card J1

Screws
(1st PCB)
Screw position
1st EXP.
PCB
Both sides are

Nylon-Spacers the same.
Metal-Spacers
J21
Figure 2-64 Mounting the 1st Expansion Interface Card

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
5. In case a 2nd PCB is mounted, insert two Nylon-spacers into the specified holes, and fasten two
Metal-spacers into the specified holes. (Both Nylon and Metal spacers are provided with 080E/
008E/000E/1PRIU)
Fasten two screws to secure the 2nd PCB to the top of the 080E/008E/000E/1PRIU.
Screws
Expansion Interface Card J1
(2nd PCB) Screw position
2nd EXP.
PCB
Nylon-Spacers
Both sides are
J2 the same.
Expansion Interface Card
(1st PCB)
Metal-Spacers
Figure 2-65 Mounting the 2nd Expansion Interface Card
6. Following illustration shows an example for installing two expansion PCBs onto the KSU.
2nd PCB
1st PCB
Figure 2-66 Mounting Two Expansion Interface Cards
2-46 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
7. Cut and remove the Plastic Knockouts as required for each Expansion interface card.
EXP.1st PCB
Main-Cover
EXP.2nd PCB
Plastic
Knockouts
Figure 2-67 Plastic Knockouts

Main-Cover
Two screws
Hooks

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
3.3.2 Mounting the 4COIDB PCB
1. Cut and remove specified Plastic Knockouts on the 084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-B1 PCB.
Plastic
Knockout
084M-B1
Plastic Plastic
Knockout Knockouts
080E-B1/008E-B1 000E-B1
Figure 2-69 Plastic Knockouts on 084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-B1
2. Insert two Nylon-spacers into the specified holes. Using supplied screw, fasten Metal Spacer to
4COIDB-B1 PCB.
3. Mount the 4COIDB-B1 PCB onto the 084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-B1 PCB using two Nylon-
spacers and one screw. (Refer to Figure 2-70 Installing the 4COIDB-B1 on page 2-48)
4. Attach the 4COIDB Label to the specified position on the 084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-B1
PCB.
4COIDB-B1 PCB
J1
Screw
Nylon-Spacers
Metal-Spacer
4COIDB Label
J3
084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-B1
/000E-B1 PCB Screw
Figure 2-70 Installing the 4COIDB-B1
2-48 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
The 4COIDB-B1 cannot be mounted on the 1PRIU-C1 PCB.
5. Mount the 4COIDB-B1 with 084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-B1 PCB into the KSU.

Screws
084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-B1 PCB
and 4COIDB-B1 PCB J1
Nylon-
Spacers
J21
Metal-Spacers
Figure 2-71 Mounting the 4COIDB-B1 into the KSU

Main-Cover
Two screws
Hooks

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
3.3.3 Mounting the 2BRIDB PCB
Set the switches on the 2BRIDB-C1 PCB before mounting onto the 084M-
B1/080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-B1 PCB, refer to the Switch Setting on
page 2-57.
1. Cut and remove specified Plastic Knockouts on the 084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-B1 PCB.
Plastic
Knockout
084M-B1
Plastic Plastic
Knockout Knockouts
080E-B1/008E-B1 000E-B1
Figure 2-73 Plastic Knockouts on 084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-B1
2. Insert two Nylon-spacers into the specified holes. Using supplied screw, fasten Metal Spacer to
2BRIDB-C1 PCB.
3. Mount the 2BRIDB-C1 PCB onto the 084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-B1 PCB using two Nylon-
spacers and one screw. (Refer to Figure 2-74 Installing the 2BRIDB-C1 on page 2-51)
2-50 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
4. Attach the 2BRI Label to the specified position on the 084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-B1 PCB.
2BRIDB-C1 PCB
J1
Screw
Nylon-Spacers
Metal-Spacer
2BRI Label
J3
084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-B1
/000E-B1 PCB Screw
Figure 2-74 Installing the 2BRIDB-C1
The 2BRIDB-C1 cannot be mounted on the 1PRIU-C1 PCB.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
5. Mount the 2BRIDB-C1 with 084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-B1 PCB into the KSU.

Screws
084M-B1/080E-B1/008E-B1/000E-B1 PCB
and 2BRIDB-C1 PCB J1
Nylon-
Spacers
J21
Metal-Spacers
Figure 2-75 Mounting the 2BRIDB-C1 into the KSU

Main-Cover
Two screws
Hooks
3.4 Cabling and Setting the Expansion Interface Card

Precautions for Cabling
• Do not wire the cable with an AC cable, computer, etc.
• Do not run the cable near the high frequency generating device.
2-52 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
• Use cable protectors in case the cables run on the floor.

• Aerial distribution wiring is not allowed.
• Trunks must be installed with lightning protectors.
• Do not install the Topaz Terminal in the SL1100 system, it does not work properly.
3.4.1 Cabling IP4WW-080E-B1
This IP4WW-080E-B1 PCB provides two RJ-61 connections for digital extensions.

off.
J102 J101
ESI 5-8 ESI 1-4
5 43 6 2 7 1 8
T R T R
T: Tip
R: Ring
Modular Cable
(2-wire, Straight)
Exit Help
ABC DEF
Flash Transfer
1 2 3
GHI JKL MNO
Mute DND
4 5 6
PQRS TUV WXYZ
Clear/Back
7 8 9
0 㸡
Speaker Hold
Multiline Telephone DSS Console
Figure 2-77 Connectors of 080E-B1
3.4.1.1 Connectors
The following table shows the pin-outs for the RJ-61 cable connector for Digital extension connections.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
Table 2-11 RJ-61 Digital Connector Pin-Outs (J101, J102)
Pin No. ESI 1-4 (J101), ESI 5-8 (J102): 2-Wire Digital Extension
Port Connector (RJ-61)
1 T4 (Tip for port 4)
8 765 4321 4 R1 (Ring for port 1)
6 R2 (Ring for port 2)
This IP4WW-008E-B1 PCB provides two RJ-61 connections for analog extensions.

off.
J102 J101
SLI 5-8 SLI 1-4
5 43 6 2 7 1 8
T R
T : Tip
R : Ring Modular Cable
(2-wire, Straight)
5 6
䂯䂥
SLT
Figure 2-78 Connectors of 008E-B1
2-54 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
While an Analog Telephone (port) is ringing or MW-lamp is flashing on an

Analog Phone (port), do not disconnect the phone from the port and or connect
another type of the terminal to this port.
3.4.2.1 Connectors
The following table shows the pin-outs for the RJ-61 cable connector for Analog extension
connections.
Table 2-12 RJ-61 Analog Pin-Outs (J101, J102)
Pin No. SLI 1-4 (J101), SLI 5-8 (J102): 2-Wire Analog Extension
port Connector (RJ-61)
8 765 4321 4 R1 (Ring for port 1)
This IP4WW-000E-B1 PCB does not have any connection for cabling.
3.4.4 Cabling and Setting IP4WW-4COIDB-B1
This IP4WW-4COIDB-B1 PCB provides two RJ-61 connections for CO lines (J2) and PFT TEL (J3).
J3 J2
PF1 CO1-4
2-Core Cable
(Non polarity)
5 T1
Analog trunk 1
4 R1
3 T2
Analog trunk 2
Single Line T1 5 6 R2
Telephone R1 4 2 T3
Analog trunk 3
7 R3
1 T4
Analog trunk 4
8 R4
Figure 2-79 Connectors of 4COIDB-B1

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
3.4.4.1 Connectors
The following table shows the pin-outs for the RJ-61 cable connector for CO (J2) and PF (J3)
connections.
Table 2-13 RJ-61 CO/PF Pin-Outs (J2, J3)
Pin No. CO1-4 (J2): CO Port Connector PF1 (J3): PF Tel Port Connector
(RJ-61) (RJ-61)
1 T4 (Tip for port 4) -
8 765 4321 4 R1 (Ring for port 1) R1 (Ring for port 1)
6 R2 (Ring for port 2) -
3.4.5 Cabling and Setting IP4WW-2BRIDB-C1
This IP4WW-2BRIDB-C1 PCB provides two RJ-61 BRI connections.

BRI2 BRI1
J3 J2
ISDN BRI
Figure 2-80 Connectors of 2BRIDB-C1
3.4.5.1 Connectors
The following table shows the pin-outs for the RJ-61 cable connector for S-Bus and T-Bus
connections.
2-56 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
Table 2-14 RJ-61 BRI Pin-Outs (S-Bus, T-Bus)
Pin No. RJ-61 Cable Connec- RJ-61 Cable Connector-2BRIDB-

tor-2BRIDB-J2 (BRI1), J3 J2 (BRI1), J3 (BRI2) T-Bus Con-
(BRI2) S-Bus Connection nection
1 - -
2 - -
3 RA TA
8 765 4321 4 TA RA
5 TB RB
6 RB TB
7 - -
8 - -
3.4.5.2 Switch Setting
Figure 2-81 Switches Location of 2BRIDB-C1 on page 2-58 shows the location of the connectors and
switches on the IP4WW-2BRIDB-C1.
1. Set the switches J12 to J17 according to the system, referring the Table 2-15 Switch Setting of
2BRIDB-C1 on page 2-57.
Table 2-15 Switch Setting of 2BRIDB-C1
Switch No. Switch Position Description

J12/J15 ON (default) Termination register is ON.
This SW should be ON in case:
• T-Bus Point-to-Point connection is selected.
• T-Bus Point-to-Multipoint is selected, and if the system is Terminal 8.
(last device on the bus)
• S-Bus.
OFF P-MP (Terminal 7)
J13, J14/J16, J17 T (default) T-Bus connection
S S-Bus connection
J12 & J15 do not configure the connection type on the system, they only add/remove the termination
of the circuit.
J13,J14 & J16, J17 do not configure the connection type on the system, they only select the polarity of
the connector J2/J3.
The 2BRIDB-C1 circuits must also be setup within the system configuration.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
2. Connect the cables from the NT1 Network Termination cable to the J2 or J3 connector on the
2BRIDB-C1 daughter board.
Connector J2 - BRI1: Use switches J12, J13, J14
Connector J3 - BRI2: Use switches J15, J16, J17
Ensure that you set all switches correctly for each BRI circuit.
IP4WW-2BRIDB-C1
J12/15
J12 J15 ON OFF
J13 J14 J16 J17

T S T S
J2 J3
J13/16 J14/17
BRI 1 BRI 2
Figure 2-81 Switches Location of 2BRIDB-C1
3.4.6 Cabling and Setting IP4WW-1PRIU-C1
This IP4WW-1PRIU-C1 PCB provides one RJ-45 PRI connection.

J5
PRI 1
PRI/E1/T1 Line
Figure 2-82 Connector of 1PRIU-C1
2-58 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
3.4.6.1 Connector
Following table shows the pin-outs for the RJ-45 cable connector for S-Bus and T-Bus RJ-45
connections.
Table 2-16 RJ-45 PRI Pin-Outs (S-Bus, T-Bus)
Pin No. RJ-45 Cable Connector- PRI 1 RJ-45 Cable Connector- PRI 1
(J5) S-Bus Connection (J5) T-Bus Connection
1 TA RA
2 TB RB
3 - -
8 765 4321 4 RA TA
5 RB TB
6 - -
7 - -
8 - -
3.4.6.2 Switch Setting
The following figure shows the location of the switches and LEDs on the IP4WW-1PRIU-C1 Card.
1. Set the switches J6 to J9 according to the system, referring the Table 2-17 Switch Setting of
1PRIU-C1 on page 2-59.
Table 2-17 Switch Setting of 1PRIU-C1
Switch No. Switch Position Description

J6, J7 2M (default) Connect PRI/E1 (2.048 Mb/s) line
1.5M Connect PRI/T1 (1.544 Mb/s) line
J8, J9 T (default) T-Bus connection
S S-Bus connection
2. Connect the cables from the NT1 Network Termination cable to the J5 connector on the 1PRIU-
C1 Card.
3. Assign whether the unit works as PRI/T1/E1 by PRG10-51-01.
With normal operation, D4 LED flashes green.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
IP4WW-1PRIU-C1
J6
1.5M 2M
J7
1.5M 2M
J6
J8/9
J7
S
T
J8 J9
J5
D3 D4
D3 D4 PRI 1
(Red) (Green)
Figure 2-83 Switches and LEDs Location of 1PRIU-C1
3.4.6.3 LED Indication
LED indications for the IP4WW-1PRIU-C1 are listed in following table. Each LED is listed with its
associated function and LED and operational status.
Table 2-18 LED Indication
LED Indication
Live LED (D4) Busy LED (D3) Operation Status Remarks
(Green) (Red)
On On System Initializing -
Flash (1s) On The assignment of the unit is refused When you exceed the system ca-
pacity.
When the main software version
is not matched.
Flash (1s) Trouble found during self-diagnostics. -
Flash (100ms) On Normal Op- A Channel is busy (use another -
eration from Ch1 - Chx)
Off All channels are Idle. -
2-60 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
LED Indication
Live LED (D4) Busy LED (D3) Operation Status Remarks
(Green) (Red)
Off On Unit Busy A Channel is busy (use another -
from Ch1 - Chx)
Off All channels are Idle. -
Flash 80ms (On/ Downloading firmware -
Off) x3/ 400ms
Off
T1 Alarm Mode
Refer to following figure for LED pattern information. LED indications for the T1 are listed in
Table 2-19 T1 LED Indications on page 2-61.
120 ms
red
LOS
green
red
AIS
green
red
OOF
green
red
RAI
green
1 cycle 3.8 sec (120ms x 32=3840 ms)
Figure 2-84 1PRIU-C1 LED Indication Pattern of Layer 1 on T1 Unit
Table 2-19 T1 LED Indications
Alarm Details of the alarm The LED indication pattern

LOS LOS (Loss of Signal (Red Alarm)) Following an alarm blink (red, green, red, green), a red
No Signal (Analog Interface) LED lighting up.
AIS AIS (Alarm Indication Signal (Blue Following an alarm blink (red, green, red, green), a red
Alarm)) LED flashes on and off slowly twice
OOF OOF (Out of Frame (Red Alarm)) Following an alarm blink (red, green, red, green), a red
LED and a green LED flash on and off 3 times simultane-
ously.
RAI RAI (Remote Alarm Indication (Yellow Following an alarm blink (red, green, red, green), a green
Alarm)) LED flashes on and off twice.
No alarm System does LED control
E1 Alarm Mode
Refer to following figure for LED pattern information. LED indications for the E1 are listed in
Table 2-20 E1 LED Indications on page 2-62.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
120 ms
red
LOS green
red
AIS
green
red
OOF
green
red
RAI
green
red
TS16
green
1 cycle 3.8 sec (120ms x 32=3840 ms)
Figure 2-85 1PRIU-C1 LED Indication Pattern of Layer 1 on E1 Unit
Table 2-20 E1 LED Indications
Alarm Details of the alarm The LED indication pattern

LOS LOS (Loss of Signal (Red Alarm)) Following an alarm blink (red, green, red, green), a red
No Signal (Analog Interface) LED lighting up.
AIS AIS (Alarm Indication Signal (Blue Following an alarm blink (red, green, red, green), a red
Alarm)) LED flashes on and off slowly twice
OOF OOF (Out of Frame (Red Alarm)) Following an alarm blink (red, green, red, green), a red
LED and a green LED flash on and off 3 times simultane-
ously.
RAI RAI (Remote Alarm Indication (Yellow Following an alarm blink (red, green, red, green), a green
Alarm)) LED flashes on and off twice.
TS16 TS16 (Receive Time Slot 16 all Alarm) An alarm blink repeat twice by 1 cycle.
No alarm System does LED control
3.5 Power Failure Transfer (4COIDB-B1 only)

3.5.1 General
In the event of AC power failure, the specified trunk is directly connected to the specified extension
port as below. And SLT must be connected to the specified extension. The multiline telephone (2W)
does not work when the specified trunk is connected to the specified extension port.
J2 (CO1-4): Trunk Port 1 J3 (PF1): Extension Port 1
Refer to Table 2-13 RJ-61 CO/PF Pin-Outs (J2, J3) on page 2-56 for wiring of the power failure
telephone.
2-62 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
• The connected extension must be SLT (Single Line Telephone).

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
SECTION 4 INSTALLING THE OPTIONAL INTERFACE CARDS

4.1 Installing the Expansion Memory Card (MEMDB-C1)
4.1.1 General
The Memory expansion daughter board (IP4[ ]-MEMDB-C1) provides additional memory for the
system to use following features;
• A System with multiple KSUs
• To use VoIP Card (IP4WW-VOIPDB-C1)
• Remote Upgrade (Main Software)
• E-Mail Notification (InMail)
• VRS Channel increase from 4 to 16 channels
• VRS/InMail channel increase from 8 to 16 channels
This daughter board is mounted on the CPU card and provides the SDRAM and flash memories.
4.1.2 Unpacking
Table 2-21 MEMDB-C1 Packing List

IP4[ ]-MEMDB-C1 MEMDB-C1 PCB 1
4.1.3 Installing the MEMDB PCB
• Do not remove or install the CPU card with power on.

1. Turn off the system power and disconnect AC cord.
Tab
Sub-Cover
Tab
Sub-Cover
2-64 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100

Main-Cover
Two screws
Hooks
4. Press tab A and lift the CPU support bracket. Remove the CPU card.
CPU card
CPU support
Figure 2-88 Removing the CPU Card

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
5. Insert the MEMDB-C1 daughter board to J4 socket on the CPU card and press down the
MEMDB-C1 daughter board to secure.
Both levers must be secured to notch-A.
Notch-A
Notch-B
J4 Lever
MEMDB-C1 PCB
CPU card
Figure 2-89 Installing the MEMDB PCB
6. Reinstall the CPU card into the 084M-B1 mother board, and close the CPU support making sure
the tab A locks into place.
CPU card
CPU support
Figure 2-90 Installing the CPU Card
2-66 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100

Main-Cover
Two screws
Hooks
4.2 VoIP Card (VOIPDB-C1)

4.2.1 General
The IP4WW-VOIPDB-C1 daughter board is used to convert the RTP (Real Time Transfer Protocol)
packets via the IP Network and PCM highway. The daughter board is installed on the CPU card.
4.2.2 Unpacking
Table 2-22 VOIPDB-C1 Packing List

IP4WW-VOIPDB-C1 IP4WW-VOIPDB-C1 1
Ferrite Core (for Ethernet Cable) 1
4.2.3 Installing the VOIPDB-C1 PCB
• Do not remove or install the CPU Card with the power on.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0

Tab
Sub-Cover
Tab
Sub-Cover

Main-Cover
Two screws
Hooks
2-68 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
CPU card
CPU support
5. Install the VOIPDB-C1 daughter board to J5 connector on the CPU card.

Nylon-Spacers
VOIPDB-C1 PCB
J5
CPU card
Nylon-Spacers
Figure 2-95 Installing the VOIPDB-C1 PCB

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
6. Reinstall the CPU card into the 084M-B1 mother board, and close the CPU Support making sure
tab A locks into place.
CPU card
CPU support
7. Cut and remove the Plastic Knockout for VoIP connector, then replace the Main-Cover and fasten
two screws.
Main-Cover Two screws
Plastic
Knockout
Hooks
Figure 2-97 Removing the Plastic Knockout and Replacing the Main-Cover
2-70 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
8. Connect the VOIPDB-C1 to an Switching hub using an LAN Cable.

The LAN Cable must pass two times (two rounds) through the Ferrite Core as below. (Ferrite Core
is attached with VOIPDB-C1)
30 - 50 mm
VOIPDB-C1 board (CN1) (1.181″ - 1.967″)
LAN Cable
Ferrite Core
Pass 2 times
VOIP
to HUB
< Bottom View >

Figure 2-98 Connecting a LAN Cable
9. Refer to the SL1100 Programming Manual for detailed programming instructions.

The VoIP feature requires system configuration.
4.2.4 LED Indication
LED indications for the IP4WW-VOIPDB-C1 are listed Table 2-23 VOIPDB LED Indications on
page 2-72. Each LED is listed with its associated function and operational status.
VOIPDB-C1
board
LINK10
LINK100
LINK1000
ACT
< Bottom View >
Figure 2-99 Location of LEDs

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
Table 2-23 VOIPDB LED Indications
LED Function LED Status Operation status

ACT Link activity or data transmission and re- On Green LED lights when link up is completed. LED flash
ception. when data is transmitting or receiving.
LINK1000 1000Base-T link speed indicator On Yellow Lights up when 1000Base-T link up.
LINK100 100Base-TX link speed indicator. On Red Lights up when 100Base-TX link up.
LINK10 10Base-TX link speed indicator. On Red Lights up when 10Base-T link up.
Table 2-24 Operation of VOIPDB LED Indications
LED Operation status

ACT LINK1000 LINK100 LINK10
Off Off Flash Flash Internal Error (Hardware Error)
Off On Flash Flash
On On Flash Flash
On Off Flash Flash State of half duplex transmission (Not support)
Please change HUB etc. to full duplex transmission.
Flash Blinking one by one The firmware is being updated.
4.3 VRS/Voice Mail Card (PZ-VM21)

4.3.1 General
The PZ-VM21 daughter board provides additional DSP resource with 8/16 ch VRS (Voice Response
system) and Voice Mail Service (a compact flash card (CFVRS/CFVMS/CFVML) is required) and a
Single Channel V.34 (33.6 kbps) modem for remote maintenance functions. The daughter board is
installed onto the CPU card.
4.3.2 Unpacking
Table 2-25 PZ-VM21 Packing List

PZ-VM21 PZ-VM21 PCB 1
Nylon Spacers 4
4.3.3 Installing the PZ-VM21 PCB
2-72 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100

Tab
Sub-Cover
Tab
Sub-Cover

Main-Cover
Two screws
Hooks

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
CPU card
CPU support
5. Connect the PZ-VM21 daughter board to the J6 connector using four Nylon-spacers on the CPU
card.
CPU card
J6
Nylon-spacers
PZ-VM21 PCB
CN1 Nylon-spacers
Figure 2-103 Installing the PZ-VM21 PCB
2-74 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
CPU card
CPU support

Main-Cover
Two screws
Hooks
4.4 Installing the CF Card (CFVRS/CFVMS/CFVML)
• When installing a compact flash card onto the PZ-VM21 the system MUST
be powered off. Never install or uninstall the compact flash card while the
system is under power.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
2. Remove the CPU card and insert the compact flash card into the CF slot (CN2).
CF card
CPU card
CF Slot (CN2)
PZ-VM21 PCB
Figure 2-106 Installing the CF Card
2-76 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
SECTION 5 INSTALLING THE MULTILINE TELEPHONES AND

OPTIONAL TERMINALS
5.1 Installing the Multiline Telephones
There are three types of Multiline Telephones available in the SL1100 system.
• IP4WW-12TXH-B-TEL
• IP4WW-24TXH-B-TEL
• IP4WW-24TIXH-C-TEL (IP)
5.1.1 Location of Controls
Handset
Alphanumeric Display
Indicator
Exit
Exit Help
Soft key
Help
Programmable
function keys
24T( )XH only
ABC DEF
Flash Transfer
Flash
1 2 3 Transfer
GHI JKL MNO
Mute DND
4 5 6 DND
PQRS TUV WXYZ
Clear/Back
Mute
7 8 9 Clear/Back
0 㧏
Speaker Hold
Cursor control key
Light Sensor
Hold
Speaker
Dial keys
Speaker
Figure 2-107 Multiline Telephone (12TXH/24TXH/24TIXH (IP))
Table 2-26 Multiline Telephone Functions (12TXH/24TXH/24TIXH (IP))
Functions 12TXH 24TXH 24TIXH

Programming Keys 12 24 24
(Busy lamp field: Red-Green) (Busy lamp field: Red-Green) (Busy lamp field: Red-Green)
Display 24-digit x 3 lines with Backlit
Handsfree Full-duplex
Wall-Mount Kit Yes (Built-in) Yes (Optional)
SoftKeys Yes

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
Functions 12TXH 24TXH 24TIXH

Backlit Dial Pad Yes
Incoming LED 2 colors (Red/Green)
Connected to Digital Extension Port Ethernet Port on the Network
Headset Port Yes
Power Feeding - - AC Adapter (DC27 V,1 A) or
PoE (IEEE802.3af)
5.1.2 Multiline Telephone Legs Adjustment
The Multiline Telephone provides adjustable legs for angling the phone to best suit each user. The leg
can be set for two different heights (Low/High).
5.1.2.1 Low Position Setting
1. Turn telephone over (button side down).

2. Adjust the legs to desired height.
Leg
< Low position >
Figure 2-108 Leg Setting for Low Position
3. Lead the Line and Handset cords through the applicable grooves.
Handset cord
Telephone
line cord
< Bottom view>
Figure 2-109 Cabling of Multiline Telephone
4. Turn telephone over (button side up).
2-78 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
5.1.2.2 High position setting
1. Turn telephone over (button side down).

2. Pull up the Leg Stoppers.
Leg Stopper
Leg
Figure 2-110 Setting for High Position
3. Adjust the leg to desired height.
Leg
< High position >
Figure 2-111 Leg Setting for High Position
4. Lead the Line and Handset cords through the applicable grooves.
(Refer to Figure 2-109 Cabling of Multiline Telephone on page 2-78)

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
5.1.3 Wall-Mounting the Multiline Telephone
1. Arrange the cables and put down the leg as shown below.
Leg Handset cord
Telephone
line cord
< Bottom view>
Figure 2-112 Cabling for Wall-Mount
For IP4WW-24TIXH-C only:

When wall-mounting the IP4WW-24TIXH-C, attach the IP4WW-WALL MOUNT UNIT to the bottom
panel as shown.
IP4WW-WALL
MOUNT UNIT
Claws
Claws
IP4WW-24TIXH-C
Figure 2-113 Wall-Mount Unit - 24TIXH-C
2-80 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
2. Remove the switch-hook from the unit. Turn the tab toward the top. Then slide the hook-switch
into position. Refer to Figure 2-114 Hook-Switch Hanger on page 2-81.
Hook-switch hanger Hook-switch hanger
Figure 2-114 Hook-Switch Hanger
3. Install two screws into a wall. The screw heads must be remained about 3 mm (0.12″).
3 - 4 mm 1 - 3 mm
(0.12″ - 0.16″) (0.04″ - 0.12″)
83.5 mm
(3.287″)
7 - 9.5 mm
(0.28″ - 0.37″)
Minimum 10 mm (0.39″)
Figure 2-115 Wall-Mount Screw Guide
4. Mount the telephone on the wall.
Wall-mounting
holes
Wall side
Figure 2-116 Mounting the Multiline Telephone

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
5.2 Install the IP Multiline Telephone (IP4WW-24TIXH-C1 TEL)

5.2.1 System Connection
The IP Multiline Telephone is connected via HUB.

KSU
IP Multiline Telephone
Exit Help
LAN Cable
(10BASE-T/100BASE-TX)
ABC DEF
Flash Transfer
1 2 3
GHI JKL MNO
Mute DND
4 5 6
PQRS TUV WXYZ
Clear/Back
7 8 9
0 㧏
Speaker Hold
VOIPDB-C1 Ferrite Core Hub

board (CN1) LAN(=) Connector
PC (X)Connector
Commercial Power
AC-[ ]
UNIT
PC Commercial Power
Figure 2-117 IP Multiline Telephone Connection
5.2.2 Installing the IP Multiline Telephone
1. Connect the LAN Network 10Base-T/100Base-TX cable to the LAN(=) connector.

2. If the Power feeding is used by AC-[ ] UNIT, plug the AC-[ ] UNIT cable to the DC input jack on the
IP Multiline Telephone Base.
3. The IP Multiline Telephone has a Switching HUB to connect a PC to the LAN Network. Connect
the 10Base-T/100Base-TX straight cable used for connection to the PC to the PC(X) connector
and to the PC.
PC(X) LAN(=)
PC(X) LAN(=)
< Bottom view>
Figure 2-118 IP Multiline Telephone Connectors
2-82 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
5.2.3 Applying Power to the IP Multiline Telephone
IP Multiline Telephone (IP4WW-24TIXH-C1) supports two different power sources for the Telephone.
• AC-LE UNIT
Plug the Optional AC-[ ] AC adapter input jack in the telephone base unit, and plug the 2-prong wall
plug of the AC adapter in AC outlet.
• PoE(IEEE802.3af)
PoE (Power Over Ethernet) is a LAN technology that allows standard 10Base-T/100Base-TX data
cables to pass electrical current from a power source to a requesting end device.
5.3 Installing the DSS Console

The 60D DSS-B Console can be installed on any digital extension port of each 084M-B1/080E-B1
card directly. The pair extension for the DSS Console is assigned using system programming.
5.3.1 DSS Console Leg Adjustment
The DSS Console provides the leg for angling the console to best suit each user. The leg can be set
for two different heights (Low/High).
5.3.1.1 Low Position Setting
1. Turn DSS Console over (button side down).

2. Adjust the legs to desired height.
Leg
< Low position >
Figure 2-119 Low Position Setting

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
3. Lead the Line cord through the applicable grooves.
Figure 2-120 Cabling of DSS
5.3.1.2 High position setting
1. Turn DSS Console over (button side down).

2. Pull up the Leg Stoppers.
Leg Stopper
Figure 2-121 Leg Stopper of DSS Console
2-84 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
3. Adjust the leg to desired height.
Leg
< High position >
Figure 2-122 High Position Setting
4. Lead the Line cord through the applicable grooves.

(Refer to Figure 2-120 Cabling of DSS on page 2-84)
5.3.2 Wall-Mounting the DSS Console
1. Lift the leg and lead the cable through the applicable grooves. Refer to Figure 2-123 Cabling for
Wall-Mount on page 2-85. Lower leg to stowed position.
Leg
< Bottom view>
Figure 2-123 Cabling for Wall-Mount

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
2. Install two screws into a wall. The screw heads must be remained about 3 mm (0.12″).
3 - 4 mm 1 - 3 mm
(0.12″ - 0.16″) (0.04″ - 0.12″)
83.5 mm
(3.287″)
7 - 9.5 mm
(0.28″ - 0.37″)
Minimum 10 mm (0.39″)
Figure 2-124 Wall-Mount Screw Guide
3. Mount the DSS Console to the wall.
Wall-mounting
holes
Wall side
Figure 2-125 Mounting the DSS
5.4 Installing the Headset

The Multiline Telephone user can utilize a customer-provided headset in place of the handset. Like
using Handsfree, using the headset frees up the user's hands for other work. However, Headset
Operation provides privacy not available from Handsfree.
2-86 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
1. Connect the Headset cord into the Headset socket.
Headset socket
< Bottom view>
Figure 2-126 Headset Socket (2-wire Multiline Telephone)
Headset socket
PC(X) LAN(=)
AN(=)
< Bottom view>
Figure 2-127 Headset Socket (IP Multiline Telephone)
The headset configuration is assigned using system programming.
5.5 Installing the Doorphone Box

5.5.1 Wall-Mounting the Doorphone
1. Remove the screw on the front of the Doorphone Box.

2. Remove the Wall-Mount bracket from the Doorphone Box.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
3. Connect the cable to the screw terminals on the Doorphone box. (No polarity sensitive)
Wall-mount
bracket Upper housing
Screw
terminals
Screw
Connect cable
Figure 2-128 Doorphone Box and Bracket
4. Mount the Wall-Mount bracket on the wall using supplied screws.

5. Replace the Upper housing and tighten the screw.
Hole
Wall-mount
bracket
Attached screws
Upper housing
Hook
Screw
Figure 2-129 Doorphone
2-88 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
5.5.2 Connecting the Doorphone
J421
J103 J431 J411
J102 J101 J7
RY1/2
SLI 9-12
/DPH 1-2
5 43 6 2 7 1 8
T R
T : Tip
R : Ring
Modular Cable
(2-wire, Straight)
Doorphone
Figure 2-130 Connecting the Doorphone
The Doorphone configuration is assigned using system programming.
The 3rd party Doorphone Boxes cannot be connected to the port.
5.5.3 Doorphone Interface Specifications
Table 2-27 Doorphone Interface Specifications
Item Specification
Output Impedance 600 Ω
Output Level Nominal 250 mV (-10 dBm)
Maximum Output 400 mV RMS
5.6 Installing the Door Unlock Devices

A maximum of two door unlock devices can be connected to each KSU.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
J7 (RJ61)
8 765 4321
RY1/2
Door unlock control devices
Figure 2-131 Connecting the Door Unlock Device
The following table shows the pin-outs for the RJ-61 cable connector.
Table 2-28 RJ-61 General Purpose/Door Unlock Relay Control Connector (J7)
Pin No. Connection

1 -
2 -
3 Relay 2
4 Relay 1
5 Relay 1
8 765 4321
6 Relay 2
RY1/2 (J7)
7 -
8 -
Table 2-29 General Purpose/Door Unlock Relay Specifications
Item Specification
Rated Voltage DC 48 V Maximum
Rated Current DC 320 mA Maximum
Contact Normally Open
2-90 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
5.7 Installing the External Paging Speaker/External MOH/BGM Sources

5.7.1 Connecting the Audio Equipment
• The audio jack labeled PAGE, MOH, BGM can be used for audio port (External paging, External MOH,
BGM)
• Audio port configuration is assigned using system programming.
Audio IN/OUT Jack PAGE : Audio in/out

(External paging)
MOH : Audio in
BGM MOH PAGE (External MOH)
BGM : Audio in
(BGM)
PAGE MOH, BGM
Paging system Audio resource
Figure 2-132 Connecting Audio Equipment
5.7.2 External Paging Output Specifications
Table 2-30 External Paging Output Specifications
Item Specification
Output Impedance 600 Ω @ 1kHz

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
5.7.3 BGM/External MOH Source Input Specifications
Table 2-31 BGM/External MOH Source Input Specifications
Item Specification
Input Impedance 600 Ω @ 1 kHz
Input Level Nominal 250 mV (-10 dBm)
Maximum Input 1 V RMS
5.8 SMDR (Station Message Detail Recording)

5.8.1 General
SMDR (Station Message Detail Recording) provides a record of the system's outside calls. Typically,
the record outputs to a customer-provided SMDR device such as PC via LAN port (J3) on the CPU
card.
LAN connector
J3 (RJ45)
8 765 4321
PC
Hub
Figure 2-133 Connecting a PC for SMDR
1. Connect the straight type Ethernet cable (CAT5) between the system and In-house LAN.
The SMDR feature is assigned using system programming.
5.9 Wireless Headset Adapter (WHA)

5.9.1 Installing the Wireless Headset Adapter
Installation notes:
Refer to the Plantronics User Guide for additional details.
2-92 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
• Installation of the WHA must be done by your NEC dealer.

• Disconnect the telephone line cord from its wall jack.
• Plug the cord from the cordless headset base unit into the SL1100 headset socket.
• Plug the AC Adapter cord into the cordless headset base unit.
• Refer to the cordless headset user guide and adjust the audio controls on the cordless headset
base unit to match the SL1100 Telephone.
5.9.1.1 Removing the Auxiliary Connector Rubber Cover
The Wireless Headset Adapter plugs into the Auxiliary Connector on the bottom of your telephone.
When your telephone comes from the factory, the Auxiliary Connector is protected by a rubber cover.
You must remove this cover before installing the adapter.
To remove the Auxiliary Connector Rubber Cover:
1. Turn your telephone over and place it on a smooth, soft surface.

2. Remove a rubber cover.
Rubber cover
5.9.1.2 Installing the Headset Adapter
To install the Headset Adapter:
1. Turn your telephone over and place it on a smooth, soft surface.

2. Line up the connector in the Headset Adapter with the Auxiliary Connector on the telephone.
3. Carefully snap the Wireless Headset Adapter into the telephone base.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
5.9.1.3 Connecting to the Headset System Base
To connect your telephone to the Headset System Base:
1. Plug the cord into the telephone's headset socket and the socket on the Headset System base.
Insert the Headset Adapter plug into the lifter jack on the Headset System base.
Please see the Plantronics User Guide for connecting between the Terminal and Device.
Headset socket
< Bottom view>
Figure 2-134 Headset Socket (2-wire Multiline Telephone)
Headset socket
PC(X) LAN(=)
LAN(=)
< Bottom view>
Figure 2-135 Headset Socket (IP Multiline Telephone)
2-94 Installation
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
2. Plug the extension's line cord into the socket on the bottom of the telephone.
Telephone line socket
< Bottom view>
Figure 2-136 Telephone Line Socket (2-wire Multiline Telephone)
Telephone line socket
PC(X) LAN(=)
PC(X) LAN(=)
< Bottom view>
Figure 2-137 Telephone Line Socket (IP Multiline Telephone)
5.9.2 Operation
Refer to the Plantronics User Guide for additional details.
5.9.3 General Notes
• The WHA is compatible with all SL1100 telephones: - 12/24-Button Digital Telephones (BE110269/
BE110270/BE110271/BE110272) - 24-Button IP Telephones (BE110277/BE110278)
• A “HEADSET” key does not need to be programmed on the SL1100 Telephone.
• Installation of the WHA must be done by your NEC dealer.
5.9.4 Recommended Model
NEC recommends the following Plantronics cordless headsets for SL1100 applications:
• Savi W700 Series Bluetooth technology (W710 / W720 / W730 / W740 / W745)
• CS500 Series DECT 6.0 technology (CS510 / CS520 / CS540)
• CS50 900MHz Technology

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
• CS55 DECT 6.0 technology

• CS70N DECT 6.0 technology
• Voyager 510 Bluetooth technology
Some of the above models are sold with and without the Plantronics Handset Lifter.
Refer to www.plantronics.com for details.
The SL1100 Telephone must be equipped with the NEC WHA (Wireless Headset Adapter – P/N
BE113158).
5.10 Installing the DT330 terminals and options (V4.0 or higher)

5.10.1 Connecting the DT330 terminals and options to the system
Refer to SV8100 System H/W Manual for installing DT330 digital multiline terminals.
5.10.2 Special Notes
• The DTL-12BT-1P TEL require local AC power.

• In case of power failure mode, DT330 multiline terminal does not work even though the Built-in
Battery is connected.
• DT330 terminal does not supported the Bottom/Side/Handset options. BCH adapter is not
supported.
• The DT330 Multiline Terminal can be connected according to the following terminal power factor. Do
not connect more than this value.
Table 2-32 Terminal Power Factor
Terminal Power Factor

1 KSU = < 24
Item Power Factor
IP4WW-12/24TXH-B-TEL (BK/WH) 1
DTL-12/24D-1P TEL (BK/WH) 1.5
DTL-12BT-1P TEL (BK) 3.5
Table 2-33 Maximum Number of Terminal installed
Terminal (Power Factor) Maximum Number of Terminal installed Remarks

1KSU 2KSU 3KSU
IP4WW-12/24TXH-B-TEL (1) 24 48 72
DTL-12/24D-1P TEL (1.5) 16 32 48
DTL-12BT-1P TEL (3.5) 6 12 18
2-96 Installation
System Start Up
SECTION 1 SYSTEM START UP 3
1.1 Before Starting Up the System
Before starting up the system, make sure:
System Start Up
• KSU(s) are installed correctly.
• All extensions are cabled correctly.
• All earth ground and PSTN Trunks are cabled correctly.
• All PCBs are configured, equipped, and secured correctly.
• AC power cord is cabled correctly.
• At least one display type Multiline Telephone is connected to the system. (for Programming)
• Pull out the Lithium battery protection sheet, before starting up the system.
Lithium battery protection sheet
Figure 3-1 Lithium Battery Protection Sheet
• If Expansion KSU(s) are installed, turn the power on/off in the order of Expansion 2 KSU, Expansion
1 KSU and then Main KSU.
1.2 Starting Up the System

There are two methods for startup (COLD Start and HOT Start).
Table 3-1 Start Up Method
Start Up Method Description Purpose

COLD Start The factory setting data is loaded. • First time start up
• System Initialization
HOT Start The customer setting data is loaded. • System Reboot
Hardware Manual 3-1

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
1.2.1 Perform a Cold Start
This section describes the process for starting the system for the first time or starting a system that
requires the customer data be deleted.
System software is loaded from flash memory, and the customer data is deleted
from RAM memory.
If Expansion KSU(s) are installed, turn the power on/off in the order of
To perform a Cold Start;
1. Set the power switch to off position.
Figure 3-2 Power Switch Location
2. Open the Sub-Cover on the Main KSU and identify the LOAD button (S1) location on the CPU
card.
Tab
Sub-Cover CPU card

S1
Tab
LOAD
< Front view >
Figure 3-3 Load Button (S1) Location
3. Once the system has powered off, push in and hold the LOAD button (S1).
If Expansion KSU(s) are installed, the Power Switch must be ON at

Expansion KSU(s).
3-2 System Start Up

ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
4. Turn the power switch ON at the Main KSU.

5. Continue holding the LOAD button (S1) for approximately three seconds or until Status LED (D5)
starts flashing red.
RUN LED
LED (D5)
< Front view >
Figure 3-4 Status LED (D5) and RUN LED Location
6. Release the LOAD button.

7. When the system has completed reloading the software (about two minutes), the RUN LED is
flashing blue on the CPU card and the connected Multiline Telephone's display will show the Time
& Date and Extension Number.
11-10 WED 1:49PM

200
Menu Dir VM:00 CL:00
Figure 3-5 Display Indication (Idle)
1.2.2 Perform a Hot Start
This section describes how to load system software from flash memory, and the customer data from
RAM memory.
System software is loaded from flash memory, and the customer data is loaded
from RAM memory.
To perform a Hot Start;
1. Turn the system power off.

2. After it has powered off, turn the power switch back to ON. Wait approximately two minutes.
3. When the system has completed reloading the software, the RUN LED is flashing blue on the
CPU card, and the connected Multiline Telephone's display will show the Time & Date and
Extension Number as Figure 3-5 Display Indication (Idle) on page 3-3.
Hardware Manual 3-3

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
SECTION 2 PROGRAMMING MODE

2.1 Entering the Programming Mode
The installer/system administrator can enter to the system programming mode from the Display Type
Multiline Telephone. (A maximum of two users can enter mode at the same time)
In a newly installed system, use extension port 1.
1. Press Speaker key. (Do not lift the handset)

2. Dial # * # *.
11-10 WED 1:49PM

200 Password
Figure 3-6 Entering Programming Mode Display 1
3. Dial the system password, then press Hold key to enter the Program Mode.
Password@@@@@@@@ Program Mode

Base Service OP1 OP2
Figure 3-7 Entering Programming Mode Display 2
For the details of programming, refer to the SL1100 Programming Manual. (separate issue)
2.2 Exiting the Programming Mode

1. Press Mute key several times to return to the "Program Mode" Screen.
10-01- Sys Config

Time&Date Setup |01 Program Mode
back Select Base Service OP1 OP2
Figure 3-8 Exiting the Programming Mode Display 1
2. Press Speaker key to exit.
11-10 WED 1:49PM

Program Mode 200
Base Service OP1 OP2 Menu Dir VM:00 CL:00
Figure 3-9 Exiting Programming Mode Display 2
The system automatically saves the customer data to the memory which is backed up by lithium
battery.
3-4 System Start Up

ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
2.3 Saving (Backup) the Customer Data

When the installer/system administrator exits from the programming mode, the system will
automatically save the customer data to the on-board memory which is backed up by lithium battery.
Additionally, the customer data can be saved to a CF Card for backup purpose. The PZ-VM21
daughter board must be installed to the CPU card with a BLANK CF card inserted.
For the details of PZ-VM21 daughter board installation, refer to Installing the PZ-VM21 PCB on
page 2-72.
1. Turn the system power off, insert the blank CF card (32 MB or larger) to the CF slot on PZ-VM21.
CPU card
CF Slot (CN2)
CF card
PZ-VM21 PCB
Figure 3-10 Inserting the CF card
2. Turn the power on, enter the Program Mode then PRG90-03.
90-03-01
Program Mode Data Save YES:1 1
Figure 3-11 PRG90-03 Display
3. Dial 1 and press Hold key.

4. When the data backup to the CF card is completed, the display will be changed to the next PRG.
90-04- M’tenance
Saving System Data Load Data |01
back Select
5. Remove the CF Card and exit from the Programming Mode.
The saved data on CF Card cannot be edited by the PC.
2.4 Loading the Customer Data

The backed up customer data can be loaded to the system by CF Card. The PZ-VM21 daughter board
must be installed to the CPU card with a CF card inserted that the saved customer data loaded.
Hardware Manual 3-5

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
For the details of PZ-VM21 daughter board installation, refer to Installing the PZ-VM21 PCB on
page 2-72.
1. Turn the power off, insert the Customer Data CF card into the CF Slot on PZ-VM21.
CPU card
CF Slot (CN2)
CF card
PZ-VM21 PCB
2. Turn the power on, enter the Program Mode then PRG90-04.
90-04-01
Program Mode Data Load YES:1 1
3. Dial 1 and press Hold key.

4. When the data backup to the CF card is completed, the display changes to the next PRG.
90-05- M’tenance
Loading System Data Slot Control |01
back Select
Figure 3-15 Next PRG Display
5. Remove the CF card and exit from the Program Mode.
3-6 System Start Up

ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
SECTION 3 SYSTEM SHUT DOWN

3.1 Powering Off the System
1. Turn the all KSU(s) power off using the power switch.
Figure 3-16 Power Switch Location
• DO NOT power off by disconnecting the AC (or DC for battery backup)
power. Always use the Power Switch on the Main/Expansion KSU.
• All calls in progress will be cut off when the system is powered off, and if
the Power Failure is set, the applicable extension will become
operational.
• All user's setting (such as Call Forward, Camp-On, etc) will be kept.
3.2 Resetting the System

The system reset is carried out using the "Power OFF and ON" operation.
Hardware Manual 3-7

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
MEMO
3-8 System Start Up

Maintenance
SECTION 1 FUSE REPLACEMENT 4
1.1 Replacing the Fuse
This fuse is only for external battery box connection, it is not used for AC
Maintenance
power to the system.
Tab
Sub-Cover
Tab
Sub-Cover
Hardware Manual 4-1

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0

Main-Cover
Two screws
Hooks
4. Exchange the fuse (250 V/8 A) on 084M-B1 PCB.
084M-B1
FUSE (8 A / 250 V)
< Top View >
Figure 4-3 Exchanging the Fuse
4-2 Maintenance
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100

Main-Cover
Two screws
Hooks
Hardware Manual 4-3

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
SECTION 2 LITHIUM BATTERY REPLACEMENT

2.1 General
The Lithium Battery (CR2032) is installed on the CPU Card in Main KSU. It provides the battery-
backup of the RAM memory for approximately 36 months. When the battery power becomes low, the
system will display a "Warning Message" to the assigned Display Multiline Telephone as below.
11-10 WED 1:49PM

Low battery!
Figure 4-5 Warning of Low Battery
2.2 Lithium Battery Specification

Before replacing the Lithium battery, make sure which type of Lithium battery is required and prepare
the new Lithium battery. (CR2032)
NEC recommends that a backup of the customer data is performed before

powering off the system (either PCPro file or CF card backup) in order to
replace the backup battery.
• Risk of explosion if the battery is replaced by an incorrect type.
• Dispose of used batteries as instructed by the manufacturer of the battery.
4-4 Maintenance
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
2.3 Replacing the Lithium Battery

1. Remove the Sub-Cover at the Main KSU.
Tab
Sub-Cover
Tab
2. Power off the system, and remove the AC plug from the AC outlet.
3. Disconnect the AC power cord from the KSU.
AC power cord must be disconnected, otherwise the Main-Cover cannot be

opened.
Disconnect
AC Power Cord
Figure 4-7 Disconnecting the AC Power Cord
Hardware Manual 4-5

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0

Main-Cover
Two screws
Hooks
5. Press tab A and lift the CPU support bracket.

6. Remove CPU card from the Main KSU.
CPU card
CPU support
4-6 Maintenance
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
7. Refer to following figure for the Lithium battery location on the CPU card.
CPU card
J12
< Conductor side > Battery socket
Figure 4-10 Location of Lithium Battery Socket
8. Remove the old Lithium battery and insert the new one into the socket.
The polarity “+” symbol must be on top as illustrated in following figure.
Lithium battery
Socket
Figure 4-11 Removing the Lithium Battery
Lithium battery
Socket
Figure 4-12 Inserting the Lithium Battery
Hardware Manual 4-7

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
9. Reinstall the CPU card into the 084M-B1 mother board and close the CPU support bracket.
CPU card
CPU support
10. Replace the Main-Cover and Sub-Cover.
4-8 Maintenance
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
SECTION 3 MAIN SOFTWARE UPGRADING

3.1 General
The main system software is initially stored in the Flash memory located on the CPU card of the Main
KSU. It can be upgraded by the new software on the CF (Compact Flash) card.
3.2 Before Upgrading the Main Software
NEC recommends that a backup of the customer data is performed before

upgrading the main software (either PCPro file or CF card backup).
Before upgrading the main system software, the following preparations are necessary.
• Prepare the CF Card (32MB, or upwards and formatting by FAT(16)), and store the new main
software on the CF card by PC. (New main system software is supplied by NEC.)
• Install the PZ-VM21 PCB. (if the system does not have it.)
3.3 Main Software Version Confirmation

The main system software version is confirmed by the following operation at the display type Multiline
Telephone.
The following steps assume that program 15-02-60 is set to Advanced 1 or Advanced 2. If set to Standard
the operation is as follows:
1. On-hook Condition.
2. Press Enter Key (Navigation Key).
3. Press "3" On Keypad to show the Main System Software version and Hardware Key Code.
1. On-hook Condition.
11-10 WED 1:49PM

200
Figure 4-14 Display of Multiline Telephone
2. Press Enter Key (Navigation Key).
100:Operation List 1/8

>Call History: 00
Contacts
3. Dial 820.
820:Properties 2/2
>System
Phone
Hardware Manual 4-9

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
4. Press Enter Key (Navigation Key) to show the main system software version and Hardware Key
Code.
VERSION: 01.00
MAC: 00-60-B9-D8-DF-8E
HKEY: 2810-0000-0000
5. Off-Hook and return to Time & Date mode.
11-10 WED 1:49PM

200
3.4 Upgrading the Main Software
1. Power off the system and disconnect the AC cord from the KSU.
2. Remove the Sub-Cover.
Tab
Sub-Cover
Tab
4-10 Maintenance
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100

Main-Cover
Two screws
Hooks
4. Insert the CF card (with the new main system software loaded) to the CF slot on PZ-VM21
daughter board. (PZ-VM21 should be temporary installed if not already fitted.)
CPU card
CF Slot (CN2)
CF card PZ-VM21 PCB
D2 (Red)
D1 (Blue)
D3 (Red)
D4 (Red)
D5 (Red)

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
5. Push in and hold the LOAD button (S1 on the CPU card).
Tab
Sub-Cover CPU card

S1
Tab
LOAD
< Front view >
Figure 4-18 LOAD Button (S1) Location
6. Turn the system power on.

7. Continue holding the LOAD button (S1) for approximately 10 seconds or until Status LED (D5)
starts flashing red.
8. Release the LOAD button (S1).
9. Wait until the Status LEDs (D2 to D5) on the CPU card has the following indications
(approximately two minutes).
Table 4-1 Status LEDs
LED No. Indication Remarks

D2 Flashing Red
D3 Flashing Red
D4 Flashing Red
D5 Off
10. Turn the power off and remove the CF card from the CF slot on PZ-VM21.
CPU card
CF Slot (CN2)
CF card
PZ-VM21 PCB
Figure 4-19 Removing the CF card
11. Replace the Main-Cover and Sub-Cover.

12. Turn the system power back on.
4-12 Maintenance
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
13. When the system has completed reloading the software, the RUN LED (D1) will flash blue.
• To confirm the new software version number, press the Navigation key on any display telephone to
view the system version number see Main Software Version Confirmation on page 4-9.
• The existing system data in the flash memory is replaced, but the customer data (stored in the RAM)
is saved.

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
SECTION 4 LED INDICATIONS

The LEDs on the CPU indicate the following:
• RUN (D1) = The CPU is operating (Blue)
• D2, and D3 = Alarms (Red)
• D4 = Flash access indication (Red)
• D5 = Boot status (Red)
• Refer to Program 90-10: System Alarm Setup for details on assigning alarm LEDs.
Table 4-2 CPU LED Indications on page 4-14 provides a list of each LED and associated operation
and status indications. Refer to Figure 4-17 Inserting the CF card on page 4-11 for the location of the
LEDs on the CPU.
Table 4-2 CPU LED Indications
Status LED Indication

RUN (D1) D2 D3 D4 D5
System Operating Normally Blinking Off Off Off Off
System Operate Normal + File accessing Blinking Off Off Access Off
Blinking
System Starting Up On Off Off Off Off
Boot is starting On Off Off Off Blinking
Initializing the disk or formatting Blinking Off Off Off Off
Reading System Program Blinking Off On Access Off
Blinking
Reading Error of System Program Off On Off Off Off
System Initializing + DSP loading process On Off On Access Off
Blinking
Initializing System Program Blinking Off On Access Off
Blinking
Upgrading System Program (in the Flash Memory) Off Blinking Off Access Off
Blinking
Batch file Error Off On On Off Off
Completed the System Program Upgrade Off Blinking Blinking Blinking Off
Security Tip Error Off Blinking Off Off Off
Error alarm (Major) occurred Blinking Blinking Off Off Off
Error alarm (Minor) occurred Blinking Blinking Off Off Off
Shutting Down Blinking Off Off Off Off
Power Off Off Off Off Off Off
4-14 Maintenance
Specifications
SECTION 1 SYSTEM CAPACITY 5
Table 5-1 System Capacity

(1228) (2456) (3684)
Specifications
Expansion Slot 2 4 6
System Maximum Port 58 116 156 1KSU: 084M+PRI+080E+4COIDBx2
2KSU: (084M+PRI
+080E)x2+4COIDBx4
3KSU:
084Mx3+PRIx2+080Ex4+4COIDBx7
Trunk Port Max. 38 76 88 1KSU: PRIx1+4COIDB/BRIx2
Trunk Port Analog 12 24 36 1KSU: 4COIDBx3 on 084M/080E/
Trunks (COT) 008E/000E
2KSU: 4COIDBx6
3KSU: 4COIDBx9
BRI (T-Point) 12 24 36 1KSU: 2BRIx3 on 084M/080E/008E/
000E (V1.3)
1KSU: 2BRIx3 on 084M/080E/008E
(V1.0)
2KSU: 2BRIx6
3KSU: 2BRIx9
PRI (24B/30B) 24/30 48/60 48/60 Max. one PRI/KSU
Max. two PRIs/system
IP Trunk 16 When MEMDB is Installed
(SIP/H.323)
Station Port Max. 40 80 120 1KSU: 084M+080Ex2+BRIx3
Hardware Manual 5-1

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0

(1228) (2456) (3684)
Station Port 2W Key Set 24 48 72 Max. 24/KSU
084M+080Ex2
DTL-12/24D-1 16 32 48 Max.16/KSU (V4.0 Added)
P TEL
DTL-12BT-1P 6 12 18 Max.6/KSU (V4.0 Added)
TEL
SLT (–28V) 20 40 60 1KSU: 084M+008Ex2
2KSU: 084Mx2+008Ex6
3KSU: 084Mx3+008Ex9
BRI (S-Point) 12 24 36 1KSU: BRIx3 on 084M/080E/008E/
000E (V1.3)
1KSU: BRIx3 on 084M/080E/008E
(V1.0)
2KSU: BRIx6
3KSU: BRIx9
2W DSS Con- 12 Connect to digital extension Port at
sole 084M/080E
Doorphone 2 4 6 2DPH I/F on 084M (analog extension
port 3, 4)
Alternative use with SLT
SIP-MLT/ SIP 16 When MEMDB is Installed
Std. terminal
VRS Chan- 4 CFVRS-C1
nels
Max. 16 When MEMDB is installed
VM/VRS 2 VM ports/ 4 VRS ports (default) CFVMS-C1
Channels (Total Max.8 w/o MEMDB or 16 w/ Port increased by license.
MEMDB)
4 VM ports/ 4 VRS ports (default) CFVML-C1
(Total Max.8 w/o MEMDB or 16 w/ Port increased by license.
MEMDB)
Virtual Extension 50
Relay 2 4 6 2 circuits on 084M
Power Failure Transfer 3 6 9 1 PFT circuit on 4COIDB (COI port 1
and PF port)
External Paging (Audio 1 2 3 1 audio-In/Out and 2 audio-In circuits
Out) on 084M.
Select one of 084M for MOH/BGM.
External MOH (Audio In) 1
External BGM (Audio In) 1
Ethernet Port 1 1 circuit on CPU
Built-In Answering Machine 1 1 circuit on CPU
Channel
VoIP Channels 16 When MEMDB is Installed
V.34 Modem 1 1 circuit on PZ-VM21
Conference Circuits 32 (Max. 16 parties per Conference)
DSP Resource 16 For 1228M KSU (DSP on CPU)
16 When PZ-VM21 is installed
- 32 64 For 1228ME EXP 32ch DSP on each
EXIFE-C1
5-2 Specifications
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100

(1228) (2456) (3684)
DSP Sender 128
Hardware Manual 5-3

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
SECTION 2 SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS

2.1 General Precautions
• Never attempt to insert wires, pins, etc. into the vents or other holes of the equipment.
• Do not use benzene, thinner, or the like, or any abrasive powder to clean the equipment. Wipe it
with a soft cloth.
2.2 Environmental Requirements

Meeting established environmental standards maximizes the life of the system. Be sure that the site is
not:
• In direct sunlight or in hot, cold or humid places.
• In dusty areas or in areas where sulfuric gases are produced.
• In places where shocks or vibrations are frequent or strong.
• In places where water or other fluids comes in contact with the equipment.
• In areas near high-frequency machines or electric welders.
• Near computers, telexes, microwaves, air conditioners, etc.
• Near radio antennas (including shortwave)
2.3 Operating Conditions

Table 5-2 Operating Conditions
Unit Operating Conditions

KSU, PCBs and Multiline Telephones Temperature: 0 to +40 degree C (32 to 104 degree F)
Humidity: 10 to 90% (non-condensing)
Doorphone Box Temperature: -20 to +60 degree C (-4 to 140 degree F)
Humidity: 20 to 80% (non-condensing)
2.4 Site Requirements

A KSU can only be wall-mounted, it can only be floor-mounted if the optional External Backup Battery
Box is installed.
2.5 AC Power Requirement

A dedicated 100V-120V/220V/230V/240V 50/60Hz circuit located within 2 meters of the KSU is
Double Pole/Neutral Fusing

(Power supply fuses are located at both the L and N side.)
Table 5-3 Power Requirement

Power Requirement 110 VAC@15 A 120 VAC@15 A 220 VAC@15 A 230 VAC@15 A 240 VAC@15 A
Power Consumption Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU =
128 VA 130VA 154 VA 154 VA 156 VA
3 KSU Total = 3 KSU Total = 3 KSU Total = 3 KSU Total = 3KSU Total =
384 VA 390VA 462 VA 462 VA 468 VA
5-4 Specifications
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100

Input Voltage (Rated Voltage) 90 VAC to 264 VAC (100VAC/120VAC/220VAC/230VAC/240VAC)
Frequency 47 Hz - 63 Hz (Rated Frequency: 50/60 Hz)
Phase and Wire Single Phase, 2 Line + PE Type
Ground Requirement No.14 AWG Copper Wire
Feeding Voltage SLT: 20 mA/-27 V
AC Input I Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU =
1.16 A 1.08 A 0.70 A 0.67 A 0.65 A
3 KSU Total = 3 KSU Total = 3 KSU Total = 3 KSU Total = 3 KSU Total =
3.48 A 3.24 A 2.10 A 2.01 A 1.95 A
KWh Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU =
0.128 KWh 0.130 KWh 0.154 KWh 0.154 KWh 0.156 KWh
=0.384 KWh =0.390 KWh =0.462 KWh =0.462 KWh =0.468 KWh
BTU(KWh x 3413) Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU = Main KSU =
437 BTU 444 BTU 526 BTU 526 BTU 532 BTU
=1311 BTU =1332 BTU =1578 BTU =1578 BTU =1596 BTU
2.6 Electrical Specifications <Power Supply> (KSU)

Table 5-4 Electrical Specifications of KSU
Item Specification
Output Voltage -27 V (81 W)
Related Voltage -27 V
Load Fluctuation -25.92 V to -28 V (-27.0 V ±4%)
Output Current 3.0 A
Ripple/Noise 200 mVp-p or less
Noise -65 dBm or less
Over Voltage Protection -31.2 V to -36.9 V
Over Current Protection 3.3 A to 3.9 A
Load Capacity 5000 µF
2.7 CPU
SL1100
CONTROL SYSTEM Digital
MPU Manufacturer/ Name Freescale Semiconductor
PowerQUICC II Family MPC8248VRMIBA
MPU Architecture RISC (Reduced Instruction Set Computer), 32 Bit
Core Frequency 262.144 MHz
PROGRAM STOR- Nor Flash 16 MB
AGE
DATA STORAGE SDRAM 32 MB x 2
SRAM 512 KB
SWITCHING (Time Division Matrix) 392 x 392 (Non-Blocking)
Hardware Manual 5-5

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
2.8 Traffic Capacity
Traffic Capacity Basic System Package Expanded System Package

Traffic Capacity 2540 BHCA 2540 BHCA
2540 Busy-Hour Call Attempts (BHCA) is based on a Full Capacity.
2.9 IP Terminal Power Chart

Table 5-5 IP Terminal Power Chart
IEEE Label Indication (Maximum Current with All Op-

Note
IP Terminal 802.3af tions)
Class 48 VDC 27 VDC
IP4WW-24TIXH-C TEL Class 2 130 mA 6.2 W 235 mA 6.3 W
2.10 IEEE802.af Class Specification

Table 5-6 IEEE802.af Class Specification
IEEE802.af Minimum Maximum

Class 2 3.84 W 6.49 W
2.11 SLT Ring Signal Specification (V5.0 or higher)
Description Specification
Normal Current 20 mA
Ring Signal Voltage 75 VAC
Frequency 20 Hz or 25 Hz
2.12 Mechanical Specifications

Table 5-7 Mechanical Specifications
Equipment Width Depth Height Weight Note

1228M-B KSU, 1228ME-B 375 mm 115 mm 290 mm Approx. 2 kg
EXP (14.76 in) (4.53 in) (11.42 in) (70.55 oz)
External Backup Battery 500 mm 230 mm 340 mm 10.3 kg (excluding battery)
(19.69 in) (90.55 in) (13.39 in) (363.32 oz)
15.6 kg (including battery)
(550.27 oz)
Multiline Telephone 180 mm 221 mm 136 mm 0.90 kg
(7.09 in) (8.70 in) (5.35 in) (31.75 oz)
DSS Console 122 mm 221 mm 113 mm 0.45 kg
(4.80 in) (8.70 in) (4.45 in) (15.87 oz)
Doorphone 98 mm 28.5 mm 130 mm 0.2 kg
(3.89 in) (1.12 in) (5.12 in) (7.05 oz)
DT330 Multiline terminal 179 mm 258 mm 111.7 mm 1.2 kg (V4.0 Added)
(7.05 in) (10.16 in) (4.39 in) (42.33 oz)
5-6 Specifications
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
Equipment Width Depth Height Weight Note

DTL-12BT-1P TEL 183 mm 258 mm 109 mm 1.3 kg (V4.0 Added)
(7.6 in) (10.16 in) (4.29 in) (45.6 oz)
2.13 Optional Unit Mechanical Specifications

Table 5-8 Optional Unit Mechanical Specifications
Unit Width Depth Height Weight Note

IP4[ ]-MEMDB-C1 67.5 mm 32 mm 2 mm 0.01 kg
(2.66 in) (1.26 in) (0.08 in) (0.3 oz)
IP4WW-VOIPDB-C1 66 mm 138 mm 18 mm 0.05 kg
(2.60 in) (5.43 in) (0.71 in) (1.76 oz)
PZ-VM21 53 mm 85 mm 13 mm 0.03 kg
(2.09 in) (3.35 in) (0.51 in) (1.06 oz)
IP4WW-080E-B1 160 mm 198 mm 32 mm 0.17 kg
(6.30 in) (7.80 in) (1.26 in) (6.00 oz)
IP4WW-008E-B1 160 mm 198 mm 32 mm 0.16 kg
(6.30 in) (7.80 in) (1.26 in) (5.64 oz)
IP4WW-000E-B1 160 mm 198 mm 32 mm 0.12 kg
(6.30 in) (7.80 in) (1.26 in) (4.23 oz)
IP4WW-4COIDB-B1 75 mm 170 mm 18 mm 0.08 kg
(2.95 in) (6.69 in) (0.71 in) (2.82 oz)
IP4WW-1PRIU-C1 160 mm 198 mm 32 mm 0.15 kg
(6.30 in) (7.80 in) (1.26 in) (5.29 oz)
IP4WW-2BRIDB-C1 122 mm 168 mm 25 mm 0.09 kg
(4.80 in) (6.61 in) (0.98 in) (3.17 oz)
IP4WW-EXIFB-C1 70 mm 115 mm 16 mm 0.04 kg
(2.76 in) (4.53 in) (0.63 in) (1.41 oz)
IP4WW-CFVRS-C1 43 mm 37 mm 3.5 mm 0.01 kg
(1.69 in) (1.46 in) (0.14 in) (0.35 oz)
IP4WW-CFVMS-C1 43 mm 37 mm 3.5 mm 0.01 kg
(1.69 in) (1.46 in) (0.14 in) (0.35 oz)
IP4WW-CFVML-C1 43 mm 37 mm 3.5 mm 0.01 kg
(1.69 in) (1.46 in) (0.14 in) (0.35 oz)
2.14 Doorphone Interface Specifications

Table 5-9 Doorphone Interface Specifications
Item Specification
Output Impedance 600 Ω
2.15 General Purpose/Door Unlock Relay Specifications

Table 5-10 General Purpose/Door Unlock Relay Specifications
Item Specification
Rated Voltage DC 48 V Maximum
Hardware Manual 5-7

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
Item Specification
Rated Current DC 320 mA Maximum
Contact Normally Open
2.16 External Paging Output Specifications

Table 5-11 External Paging Output Specifications
Item Specification
Output Impedance 600 Ω @ 1 kHz
2.17 BGM/ExMOH Source Input Specifications

Table 5-12 BGM/External MOH Source Input Specifications
Item Specification
Output Impedance 600 Ω @ 1 kHz
Input Level Nominal 250 mV (-10 dBm)
Maximum Input 1 V RMS
2.18 External Sensor Device Interface Specifications

Table 5-13 External Sensor Device Interface Specifications
Applied Voltage during Loop Current during Sensor Port Assignment

Sensor Off On
24 V Program10-03-05: 0
40 mA
5V Program10-03-05: 1
The External Sensor device configuration shall be assigned by system program and the programming
is different with a Sensor Type.
2.19 CPU Card LAN Port Specifications

Table 5-14 CPU Card LAN Port Specifications
Item Specification
Standard IEEE802.3 10Base-T and 100Base-TX Compliant
Access CSMA/CD
I/F (Layer 1) Speed: 10 Mbps/100 Mbps Auto Negotiation
Cable: CAT5 or better, Straight/Cross Auto Crossover
5-8 Specifications
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
2.20 Cabling Requirements

• Do not run extension cable in parallel with the AC source, telex or computer etc. If the cables are
near cable runs to those devices, use shielded cable with grounded shields or install the cable in
conduit.
• When cables must be run on the floor, cable protectors must be used.
• Cable runs for Multiline Telephones, DSS Consoles, Single Line Telephones, and Doorphone Boxes
must be a dedicated, isolated cable pair.
• Aerial distribution cabling is not allowed.
• Trunk Lines must be installed with lightning protectors.
• Do not use 4-wire cabling for SLT connections.
2.21 Cable Requirements

Table 5-15 Cable Requirements
Device Cable Type Cable Run Length

Multiline Telephone / DT330 Multiline 24 AWG (Φ0.5 mm) 300 m (984.3 ft)
terminal (Note) (V4.0 Changed)
Multiline IP Telephone / Standard SIP CAT5 Straight Cable 100 m (328.1 ft)
Phone (V4.0 Changed)
DSS Console 24 AWG (Φ0.5 mm) 300 m (984.3 ft)
Single Line Telephone Analog Terminals 24 AWG (Φ0.5 mm) 1,125 m (3,691ft)
(20mA)
Doorphone Box 24 AWG (Φ0.5 mm) 150 m (492.1 ft)
CPU LAN Port to External Device Ethernet Cross Cable 100 m (328.1 ft)
CPU LAN Port to Switching Hub Ethernet Straight Cable 100 m (328.1 ft)
ISDN Terminal 4-wire, 24 AWG (Φ0.5 mm) 100 m (328.1 ft)
(P-MP Short -passive)
300 m (984.3 ft)
(P-MP Long -passive)
500 m (1,640.4 ft)
(P-P)
1228ME-B EXP Ethernet Straight Cable (Attached to 1.2 m (3.9 ft)
1228ME-B EXP)
In case of Power Failure Mode, DT330 Multiline Terminal does not work even though the Built-in Battery
is connected. (V.4.0 or higher)
Hardware Manual 5-9

SL1100 ISSUE 6.0
MEMO
5-10 Specifications
ISSUE 6.0 SL1100
MEMO

Hardware Manual
NEC Corporation
ISSUE 6.0

sl1100 Hardware

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Hardware Manual

Copyright 2011 - 2016

Section 3 SYSTEM CAPACITY........................................................ 1-11

1.1.5 Unpacking..................................................................................... 2-2

Section 2 INSTALLING THE EXTERNAL BACKUP BATTERY...... 2-20

Section 3 INSTALLING THE EXPANSION INTERFACE CARDS... 2-42

Section 4 INSTALLING THE OPTIONAL INTERFACE CARDS..... 2-64

Section 5 INSTALLING THE MULTILINE TELEPHONES AND

Hardware Manual iii

Chapter 3 System Start Up

Section 2 PROGRAMMING MODE .................................................. 3-4

Section 3 SYSTEM SHUT DOWN..................................................... 3-7

Section 2 LITHIUM BATTERY REPLACEMENT............................... 4-4

Section 3 MAIN SOFTWARE UPGRADING...................................... 4-9

Section 4 LED INDICATIONS.......................................................... 4-14

2.10 IEEE802.af Class Specification.................................................... 5-6

Table 5-14 CPU Card LAN Port Specifications.................................................................. 5-8

Hardware Manual vii

viii Hardware Manual

Figure 2-46 Securing the Battery Box.............................................................................. 2-33

Figure 2-100 Removing the Sub-Cover .......................................................................... 2-73

Figure 4-1 Removing the Sub-Cover................................................................................. 4-1

xii Hardware Manual

Unit Name Type of Battery Quantity Note

IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS FOR BATTERY DISPOSAL

CONTAINS SEALED LEAD BATTERY.

EUROPEAN UNION INFORMATION

Hardware Manual R-1

For the Declaration of Conformity, visit: http://www.nec-enterprise.com/Support/Declaration-of-

For the SL1100 system the following warning is applicable:

PRODUCT DISPOSAL INFORMATION

At www.nec-enterprise.com/About-NEC/Environment/ you can find information about separate

HEARING AID COMPATIBILITY

Hardware Manual R-3

PSTN Audio Port

E xternal P aging S ystem P C P ro/ W eb P ro

Relay Control Port

Figure 1-1 System Configuration

Hardware Manual 1-1

SECTION 2 EQUIPMENT LIST

Stock Number Equipment Name Equipment Description Note

Stock Number Equipment Name Equipment Description Note

2.1 KSUs and Optional Unit

• CPU with main software (CPU-B1)

Hardware Manual 1-3

The on-board DSP provides:

2.1.2 IP4[ ]-1228ME-B EXP

• Power supply (110 V/240 V)

The EXIFE DSP provides:

Using a Cat5 cable, EXIFB-C1 card installed in the Main

2.1.4 IP4WW-Battery Box

Connected to each KSU power supply, the external backup

2.2 Trunk/Extension/ISDN Expansion Interface Cards

The 080E card is installed in the 1228M KSU or 1228ME

This 008E card is installed in the 1228M KSU or 1228ME

(This Unit is for Main Software V1.3 or higher.)

This 000E card is an expansion card and installed in the

Hardware Manual 1-5

The 4COIDB provides four analog trunk and is mounted on