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Demand test descriptions and error codes - Avaya Support

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MAINT (PN Maintenance Circuit Pack)<br />

The CPAD is connected to the PN’s Maintenance circuit pack. The CUST-ALM MO is not<br />

maintained by the system, <strong>and</strong> will not generate any alarms. If a problem is suspected with the<br />

CPAD, it may be <strong>test</strong>ed using <strong>test</strong> customer-alarm, which will activate the device by<br />

closing the relay on either the PN’s Maintenance circuit pack (whichever is specified) for 1<br />

minute. The repeat parameter may be used to close the relay for a longer length of time where<br />

the number of the repeat is the number of minutes for which the device will be activated (5<br />

minutes is the suggested repeat value).<br />

Note:<br />

Note: S8700-series servers <strong>and</strong> S8500 servers equipped with G650 carriers will differ<br />

from this MO, in that the IPSI board provides the CPAD leads. The intent for the<br />

feature is in other ways the same.<br />

The <strong>test</strong> customer-alarm location comm<strong>and</strong> is provided to allow a technician to check<br />

if the customer-provided alarming device is correctly installed <strong>and</strong> functional. See<br />

Customer-Provided Alarming Device Test (#115) for a description of the <strong>test</strong>. It is recommended<br />

that this <strong>test</strong> be run at least once after both the switch <strong>and</strong> the customer alarm have been<br />

installed.<br />

Connectivity paths<br />

The server communicates with a PN’s Maintenance circuit pack via the following path. (Uplink<br />

messages back from this Maintenance circuit pack to the server take the reverse path.)<br />

Messages flow from the server’s processor to an IPSI connected PN’s TN2312AP IPSI circuit<br />

pack’s Packet Interface circuit, over this PN’s LAN bus to its Expansion Interface circuit pack,<br />

across the fiber link to the active PN’s Expansion Interface circuit pack, <strong>and</strong> over a serial link to<br />

the PN’s Maintenance circuit pack.<br />

The PN’s Maintenance circuit pack must be physically inserted into the dedicated slot marked<br />

Maintenance in the A carrier of the PN. The serial links from the PN’s Maintenance circuit pack<br />

to the Expansion Interface circuit packs are physically connected from this dedicated slot to<br />

slots 2A01 <strong>and</strong> 2B02 (2B02 is used only if there is duplicated Port Network Connectivity). The<br />

serial link from slot 2A01 to the maintenance slot is hard-wired into the backplane of carrier A,<br />

whereas the serial link from slot 2B02 to the maintenance slot is a ribbon cable connecting the<br />

two slots. The serial link from the PN’s Maintenance circuit pack to the terminal is also a ribbon<br />

cable which plugs into a connector labeled TERM on the back of carrier A.<br />

The maintenance strategy for the PN’s Maintenance circuit pack consists of checking the<br />

integrity of the communications path to/from the PN’s Maintenance circuit pack, <strong>test</strong>ing<br />

individual hardware components on the PN’s Maintenance circuit pack, <strong>and</strong> keeping the alarm<br />

LEDs up-to-date. The individual hardware components include the serial interfaces which<br />

h<strong>and</strong>le the serial links connected to the PN’s Maintenance circuit pack. There are three serial<br />

interfaces, one for each possible Expansion Interface circuit pack <strong>and</strong> one for the terminal.<br />

Issue 5 May 2009 583

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