Mitel 5560 IPT none Specifications Page 1

Browse online or download Specifications for IP phones Mitel 5560 IPT none. Mitel 5560 IPT none Specifications User Manual

  • Download
  • Add to my manuals
  • Print
  • Page
    / 381
  • Table of contents
  • BOOKMARKS
  • Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews

Summary of Contents

Page 1 - MIVOICE BUSINESS

MITELMIVOICE BUSINESSENGINEERING GUIDELINESMITEL MIVOICE BUSINESS RELEASE 7.0

Page 2 - All rights reserved

Engineering GuidelinesxChapter 13: Network Configuration SpecificsNetwork Configuration Specifics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 4

Power87IntroductionThis chapter discusses the following power requirements for the 3300 ICP:• “Installation Practices” on page 87• “Controller Power I

Page 5 - Chapter 5: Power

Engineering Guidelines88are auto-sensing. NSU cabinets also have universal (auto-sensing) power inputs. Migrated SX 2000 DSU cabinets each have a swit

Page 6 - Chapter 7: Applications

Power89To determine which standard(s) a particular phone supports refer to Table 33.Phones can be powered remotely with the following methods:• If the

Page 7 - Chapter 9: IP Networking

Engineering Guidelines90Options for IP Phone PoweringTable 33: IP Phone Power OptionsPhonesIn-Line Ethernet AC Power Adapter (48 VDC LAN)AC Power Ad

Page 8 - Chapter 10: Licensing

Power915360 Yes, but the only power supply approved for use is: Mitel Part # 51015131)No No Yes(Power Hub must support Gigabit Ethernet and must be 80

Page 9

Engineering Guidelines92AC Power adaptersFor information on AC power adapters, refer to the appropriate Mitel phone data sheet. In-Line Ethernet AC po

Page 10

Power93There are two methods of providing power in the standard:• “Phantom” power across existing Ethernet wires (RJ-45 pins 1, 2, 3 and 6). This is t

Page 11

Engineering Guidelines94The CXi/CXi II controller’s Layer 2 switch can provide 100 Watts of power to 802.3af-compatible devices according to the follo

Page 12 - Appendix A: CAT 3 Wiring

Power95OthersAs the IEEE 802.3af standard becomes more widely adopted, additional vendors are offering IEEE 802.3af compliant products.Mitel 3300 powe

Page 13 - Appendix E: VoIP Security

Table of ContentsxiNetwork Considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 14

Engineering Guidelines96Cable Power Loss Some power loss will occur over the Ethernet cable used to connect the phone to the L2 switch or the mid-span

Page 15 - CHAPTER 1

Power97• what size UPS would be required to maintain power to the phones in the event of a main power outage• if a L2 switch that uses a proprietary P

Page 16

Engineering Guidelines985302 3.845304 3.455312 3.87 5324 3.87 5320 5.35320e 5.55330 with back light 5.85330e 6.15340 5.85340e 6.15360 (see Note 4) 9

Page 17 - Overview

Power99Remote powerAs mentioned earlier in this document, there are three communication standards that phones can use to advertise their power require

Page 18

Engineering Guidelines100Table 35: CDP Power AdvertisementsDeviceCDP Power Advertisements(see Note)5001 IP Phone 4.5 W5005 IP Phone 4.5 W5010 IP Pho

Page 19 - About This Document

Power101IEEE 802.3af Power Over Ethernet standard (PoE)Table 36 can be used to determine which 802.3af power class advertisement a phone will transmit

Page 20 - Engineering Tool

Engineering Guidelines1025020 IP Phone 05020 IP Phone + 5310 Conference Unit (Conference unit is powered with AC adapter 24 VDC)05020 IP Phone + PKM(s

Page 21 - CHAPTER 2

Power1035320 25320e 25324 IP Phone 25324 IP Phone + 5310 Conference Unit (Conference unit is powered with AC adapter 24 VDC)35324 IP Phone + PKM(s) (P

Page 22

Engineering Guidelines104Some MiVoice IP Phones do not support the optional classification feature, and the PSE connection defaults to Class 0 (15.4 W

Page 23 - System Architecture

Power1055201 IP Phone Not Supported n/a5205 IP Phone Not Supported n/a5207 IP Phone Not Supported n/a5212 IP Phone 47 4.75215 IP Phone Not Supported n

Page 24 - MiVoice Business Controller

Engineering GuidelinesxiiIP Address Restrictions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 25 - Supported Countries

Engineering Guidelines1065240 IP Appliance Not Supported n/a5302 Not supported n/a5304 IP Phone 37 3.75312 IP Phone 47 4.75320 35 3.55320e 55 5.55324

Page 26

Power1075360 + Conference Unit 128 12.85360 + Cordless OM/Handset + Headset 120 12.05360 + Bluetooth module 120 12.05360 + LIM 99 9.95505 39 3.9Navig

Page 27 - CHAPTER 3

Engineering Guidelines108Power Requirements for 5220 IP Phone Optional AccessoriesThe 5220 IP Phone and the 5220 IP Phone (Dual Mode) support optional

Page 28

Power109Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS)Use uninterruptible power supplies when phones, the associated controllers, PC-based consoles, and the LAN i

Page 29 - System Configurations

Engineering Guidelines110

Page 30 - Distributed System

CHAPTER 6PERFORMANCE

Page 32 - Hybrid System

Performance113System Performance IndexIn order to calculate the performance limits of a system, different weighting values are assigned to various typ

Page 33

Engineering Guidelines114attached, the maximum performance may only be obtained by using the ICP as a group controller in conjunction with other units

Page 34

Performance115Figure 12: Performance Limitations for Mixed Office Traffic (MXe Server)Performance in an ACD EnvironmentThere are many features of an o

Page 35

Table of ContentsxiiiAppendix C: LLDP and LLDP-MED Configuration ExamplesLLDP, LLDP-MED Overview. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 36 - Standalone ACD Controller

Engineering Guidelines116internal calls (the IVR and the agent) and could easily be more than five calls, depending on how busy the call center is and

Page 37 - ACD limits

Performance117type—for example, Voice, VoiceMail, RAD, etc.—also has performance implications, especially with respect to auto attendant and IVR opera

Page 38 - Basic Call Center

Engineering Guidelines118

Page 39 - Advanced Call Center

CHAPTER 7APPLICATIONS

Page 41 - Active agents vs. traffic

Applications1213300 ICP ApplicationsThe 3300 ICP supports a number of applications. This includes applications that are embedded in the product, such

Page 42 - Local agents vs. EHD agents

Engineering Guidelines122Voice MailThe 3300 ICP includes an integrated, fully featured voice mail system. Up to 30 ports are available for voice mail

Page 43

Applications123• EHLO – greeting that announces support for extended messaging options.• MAIL FROM – specifies the originating mailbox.• RCPT TO – ide

Page 44 - Configuration Tables

Engineering Guidelines124Application Processor CardThe Application Processor Card (APC) is an embedded PC card. The APC can only be installed in CX(i)

Page 45

Applications125The APC hosts the 6000 Managed Application Server (MAS).The MAS can run the following applications: • Unified Communicator Mobile - Ena

Page 46

Engineering GuidelinesxivDual Port Phones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 47 - AX Controller

Engineering Guidelines126

Page 48

CHAPTER 8EMERGENCY SERVICES

Page 50

Emergency Services129Emergency ServicesEmergency services such as 911 are available from most phone devices according to how the class of service and

Page 51 - CX II/CXi II Controller

Engineering Guidelines130The IP phones determine the MAC addresses of the L2 ports to which they are connected by using Spanning Tree Protocol (STP)/R

Page 52 - MXe Controller

Emergency Services131Figure 13 contains three panels. For the configuration in the left panel (CDP), the administrator must set the preferred protocol

Page 53 - Typical Configurations

Engineering Guidelines132CESID auto updates, unsupported cConfigurationsAutomatic updating of CESID when a phone moves to a new location will not work

Page 54

Emergency Services133Other considerations• The Spanning Tree Protocol allows multiple ethernet connections to be made between a device and the network

Page 55 - LX Controller

Engineering Guidelines134• Using RSTP reduces disconnection time to approximately 3 seconds, which has a much smaller effect on IP phone operation and

Page 56

CHAPTER 9IP NETWORKING

Page 57 - Other Maximum Limits

CHAPTER 1ABOUT THIS DOCUMENT

Page 59 - Use of SRTP

IP Networking137IP Networking ConsiderationsThis chapter discusses how IP networking and IP trunks affect the 3300 ICP. The terms “IP networking” and

Page 60

Engineering Guidelines138ClusteringClustering and networking between units introduces additional performance overhead and limitations on the individua

Page 61

IP Networking139IP-Trunk Connection LimitationsPrior to Release MCD 5.0 there were some IP-Trunk limitations to consider. These include:• The number o

Page 62 - HTML Applications on Sets

Engineering Guidelines140IP trunking models Examples of fully-meshed and hierarchical network configuration networks are shown Figure 17 and Figure 18

Page 63 - Upgrading the System

IP Networking141Figure 18: Hierarchical Network Further details on setting up a cluster can be found in the “3300 ICP Multi-Node Management Clustering

Page 64 - Provisioning System Resources

Engineering Guidelines142Figure 19: Signalling and Voice Path Example 1In the tandem case, a virtual IP trunk is used from A to B and another virtual

Page 65 - CX Hardware Configurations

IP Networking143Variable RTP Packet RatesMCD 4.0 introduced capabilities to support the use of variable RTP packet rates between specific phones, appl

Page 66

Engineering Guidelines144The MiVoice Border Gateway (Release 6.0 onwards) can provide packet rate adaptation between the internal and external address

Page 67

IP Networking145When used in a cluster environment, the network ID must equal the Cluster Routing digits. When not in a cluster environment, the netwo

Page 69

Engineering Guidelines146IP Networking and Product Release CompatibilityProduct improvement is part of an important and ongoing process and it include

Page 70 - Provisioning for Traffic

IP Networking147Applications compatibilityTo ensure applications compatibility with an ICP that is using SIP trunking, the System Administrator needs

Page 71

Engineering Guidelines148For correct operation, ports that are used to connect to Fax machines must have the following COS option enabled:• Fax Capabl

Page 72

IP Networking149Figure 21: Enterprise Site with SIP Aware FirewallThe ingate SIP Firewall is interoperable with the 3300 ICP based SIP solution. You c

Page 73 - CHAPTER 4

Engineering Guidelines150• The new MiTAI driver communicates with MiVoice Business using internal MiVoice Business component (Data Services) port 5320

Page 74

CHAPTER 10LICENSING

Page 76 - 5560 IPT Limits

Licensing153System LicensesRelease MCD 5.0 introduces two new switch packaging options (System Types) which are defined as follows: • Standalone • Ent

Page 77 - Micro Firewall

Engineering Guidelines154• IP Device licenseIn MCD 4.0, an IP device license is needed for every IP phone that is, or could be, registered with the Mi

Page 78 - NuPoint Unified Messaging

Licensing155• Multi-device Users licenseIn MCD 5.0 it is possible to create Personal Ring Groups (PRGs) whose members are collectively licensed under

Page 79 - Phone Stands

About This Document3OverviewThese guidelines will assist you in planning an installation of a 3300 IP Communications Platform. The guidelines describe

Page 80

Engineering Guidelines156commercial servers, compression resources are provided in software by the Media Server component (software blade). Compressio

Page 81 - Gigabit Ethernet Phone Stand

Licensing157• Embedded Voice Mail PMS license An embedded voice mail PMS (Property Management System) license is needed to enable access to hospitalit

Page 82 - Coverage and Capacity

Engineering Guidelines158Device LicensingThe 3300 ICP requires a number of device licenses in order to operate. The following table lists these licens

Page 83

Licensing159Fax over IP (T.38) licenses A T.38 license is required to allow T.38 transmission or reception of Fax over an IP or SIP trunk. The T.38 li

Page 84 - Range example

Engineering Guidelines1605602 or 5606 Wireless Handset (IP DECT - Global)IP user licenseResilient phone on secondary controllerNone neededHot Desk use

Page 85 - Other Considerations

Licensing161Licensing LimitsAvailable resources determine if license limits can be achieved. For example, if there is insufficient DSP for voice mail,

Page 86 - Access Connections

Engineering Guidelines162Licensing ExampleThe following example shows how to determine the number of licenses required. For more accurate traffic calc

Page 87 - MiVoice Business Console

Licensing163Taking each of the licenses in turn, the above information results in the following calculations and resulting licenses:• IP device Licens

Page 88 - IP Sockets and Monitors

Engineering Guidelines164needed for trunks. A further two channels are needed for internal calls, making a total of 26 IP trunks (200 X 2/36 X 15% (ne

Page 89

CHAPTER 11BANDWIDTH, CODECS AND COMPRESSION

Page 90

Engineering Guidelines4• Updated IP port usage (Table 80 on page 272)• Clarified bandwidth requirements for SRTP encrypted voice streams (page 339). E

Page 92

Bandwidth, Codecs and Compression167Bandwidth, Bandwidth Management, Codecs and CompressionAn IP packet carrying voice information has a number of add

Page 93

Engineering Guidelines168What is the media bandwidth?Depending upon how this is measured, this could be simply the payload bandwidth, which is similar

Page 94

Bandwidth, Codecs and Compression169time do not carry user information, they do consume bandwidth, which is unusable by any other connected device.Tab

Page 95 - Worked Example

Engineering Guidelines170Before determining the bandwidth for particular links, it is important to consider the traffic flow and where devices are loc

Page 96

Bandwidth, Codecs and Compression171Bandwidth availabilityThe advertised rate for a particular link is the speed at which the data travels; it is not

Page 97 - Phones and Voice Applications

Engineering Guidelines172The LAN connection guidelines table also shows the maximum capability of a LAN link assuming that the link is used purely for

Page 98

Bandwidth, Codecs and Compression173Bandwidth ManagementThis section details the new bandwidth management solution.Bandwidth management and call admis

Page 99 - CHAPTER 5

Engineering Guidelines174bandwidth is shared. You may need to specify alternative routes where multiple routes go through a common bottleneck, or wher

Page 100

Bandwidth, Codecs and Compression175Figure 22: Fully Meshed WAN Connections - Deployment ExampleIn a multi-node installation, it is also possible to l

Page 101 - Controller Power Input

About This Document5• Current Product Briefs: Notes on current releases• White Papers: Reliability (MTTF and MTBF) and Availability information

Page 102 - MiVoice IP Phone Power

Engineering Guidelines176Figure 23: Fully-meshed WAN Connections - Star ConfigurationNon-meshed WAN connectionsIf all VPNs terminate at the HQ access

Page 103 - Recommended Phone Powering

Bandwidth, Codecs and Compression177This non-meshed configuration is a little different, as it requires that data be forced to travel back through the

Page 104 - Options for IP Phone Powering

Engineering Guidelines178The configuration table will look similar to that in Table 54.Deployment boundariesThere are limitations that apply to the cu

Page 105

Bandwidth, Codecs and Compression179Redundant WAN links and load sharingThe usable bandwidth to be counted on such links (by number of calls using the

Page 106 - 802.3af powering

Engineering Guidelines180Inter-zone bandwidth settingsAs well as defining the zones and links between locations, the available bandwidth also needs to

Page 107

Bandwidth, Codecs and Compression181Other coding laws also exist. One that gives good voice quality and is also efficient at coding is G.729. This als

Page 108 - Third party 802.3af powering

Engineering Guidelines182• Network Zone Topology - Bandwidth Limits• ARS Routes - Compression On/Off/Auto. Compression 'On' may override zon

Page 109 - Powering the 5560 IPT

Bandwidth, Codecs and Compression183Assuming that the end devices are capable of supporting the available CODECs, then the following table will highli

Page 110 - Phone Power Consumption

Engineering Guidelines184Figure 26 illustrates how the preceding table and rules can be applied in a typical scenario. The following assumptions are m

Page 111

Bandwidth, Codecs and Compression185Figure 26: Codec Zone Interconnect ExampleOperation through MiVoice Border Gateway and SRC At Release MCD 5.0 and

Page 112 - Engineering Guidelines

NOTICEThe information contained in this document is believed to be accurate in all respects but is not warrantedby Mitel Networks™ Corporation (MITEL®

Page 113 - Remote power

Engineering Guidelines6System Management ToolsThe System Administration Tool, the Group Administration Tool and the Desktop Tool are GUI based tools f

Page 114

Engineering Guidelines186although there is a reduction in required bandwidth, the gain isn’t always as much as might be expected.Other forms of data c

Page 115

Bandwidth, Codecs and Compression1873300 ICP controllers and compressionA single controller has the following limitations:• If the controller has one

Page 116

Engineering Guidelines188Trunking gateway working exampleIn terms of considering network bandwidth, it should be based on the 120 channels and where t

Page 117

Bandwidth, Codecs and Compression189Figure 27: IP Networking Compression Zones ExampleAlthough the network shown in the figure above is not a real net

Page 118 - LLDP-MED power advertisements

Engineering Guidelines190IP trunk routes and compressionThe IP trunk route is a virtual path from one 3300 ICP to another 3300 ICP. One of the paramet

Page 119

CHAPTER 12NETWORK CONFIGURATION CONCEPTS

Page 121

Network Configuration Concepts193IntroductionThis chapter provides a high-level overview of the network settings and configurations required for a Voi

Page 122 - System Power Requirements

Engineering Guidelines194Network Configuration GuidelinesTable 62 contains a list of guidelines for network configuration. In brief, these guidelines

Page 123

Network Configuration Concepts195The controller should be located behind a network Layer 2 switch.“LAN architecture” on page 202Ensure that the PPS ra

Page 124

CHAPTER 2SYSTEM OVERVIEW

Page 125 - CHAPTER 6

Engineering Guidelines196The controller uses some internal IP addresses in the range 169.254.10.0/15 to 169.254.30.0/15. Communication to the 3300 ICP

Page 126

Network Configuration Concepts197Voice-Over-IP Installation RequirementsIt is essential to assess and configure the network in order to maintain the v

Page 127 - System Performance Index

Engineering Guidelines198• Network address translation (NAT) and firewall: Although there are emerging standards to allow VoIP through firewalls and N

Page 128

Network Configuration Concepts199General Guidelines for Quality of ServiceThe main issues that affect system installation and user perceptions are• Qu

Page 129

Engineering Guidelines200Extensive use of hubs rather than switches also introduces jitter. Hub use for larger networks and where connections are shar

Page 130 - Performance with Hunt Groups

Network Configuration Concepts201Some carriers may also offer an SLA that honours and provides queuing for incoming (download to the customer) data as

Page 131

Engineering Guidelines202Wideband audio is not supported over the analogue PSTN. The G.722.1 CODEC is also not easily supported over the digital PSTN

Page 132

Network Configuration Concepts203The IP phones are in constant communication with the 3300 ICP. All signalling traffic, as well as traffic to and from

Page 133 - CHAPTER 7

Engineering Guidelines204In smaller networks, the definitions of the boundaries may become a little blurred. However, even in these smaller networks,

Page 134

Network Configuration Concepts205Maintaining Voice Quality of ServiceAs discussed in the previous section, the following issues affect voice quality o

Page 136 - Networked Voice Mail

Engineering Guidelines206Network Measurement CriteriaAssuming that jitter and packet loss are not an issue, the one parameter left that affects the vo

Page 137 - Embedded Music On Hold

Network Configuration Concepts207Bandwidth management and call admission control can be used to ensure that voice quality is maintained in parts of th

Page 138 - Application Processor Card

Engineering Guidelines208By modifying the router MTU value to approximately 500, larger packets are divided up and sent in smaller chunks. The result

Page 139

Network Configuration Concepts209Network Priority MechanismsThere are two areas where priority mechanisms operate in the network to ensure that voice

Page 140

Engineering Guidelines210IEEE 802.1p (Layer 2 priority) uses a field in the IEEE 802.1Q tag to provide eight levels of priority. IEEE 802.1Q is the op

Page 141 - CHAPTER 8

Network Configuration Concepts211• Use VLAN 1 to 999 with Cisco products. VLANS can be extended from 1000 upwards. Care in selection should be exercis

Page 142

Engineering Guidelines212packets with that VLAN setting. - The phone will obtain the necessary VLAN configuration in a number of ways, highlighted lat

Page 143 - Emergency Services

Network Configuration Concepts213The default_vlan is VLAN1. The VLAN numbers are assigned names to help follow which function is assigned to which VLA

Page 144

Engineering Guidelines214DSCP46. The alternative is to map DSCP44 to the EF queue, but then this needs to be programmed in all routers. Note that the

Page 145 - Teleworker devices

Network Configuration Concepts215into the Expedited Forwarding class with DSCP value 46. Note also that a number of access Layer 2 switches can overwr

Page 146

System Overview9System ArchitectureThe 3300 ICP is built upon Mitel’s Data Integrated Voice Applications™ architecture delivering sophisticated call m

Page 147 - Other considerations

Engineering Guidelines216Network topology with priorityThe following network diagram highlights the use of the dual-port phones and the configuration

Page 148

Network Configuration Concepts217In a Cisco based environment the recommended settings are:• Voice Packets: DSCP: 46, 802.1p:5• Signalling Packets: DS

Page 149 - CHAPTER 9

Engineering Guidelines218The COS values run from 0 to 7. Typically 7 is the highest value, 0 the lowest. However, newer standards and switches define

Page 150

Network Configuration Concepts219Each LAN connection includes both a transmit pair of cables as well as a receive pair of cables. In a full duplex Eth

Page 151 - IP Networking Considerations

Engineering Guidelines220Maintaining Availability of ConnectionsThe quality of service for signalling measures how long a user needs to wait before a

Page 152 - Clustering

Network Configuration Concepts221WAN traffic working exampleIn this example, assume the following configuration:• 50 IP phones at the corporate centre

Page 153

Engineering Guidelines222Solutions that come from this example can then be covered by:• Compression (G.729a) to the remote phones can be used to incre

Page 154 - IP trunking models

Network Configuration Concepts223exceeded, an alternative path is tried through ARS, either through a different node connected by IP trunks, or throug

Page 155

Engineering Guidelines224Figure 37: IP trunk limit exampleTable 66: IP networking limit calculationsCalculation Formula ResultTraffic from IP sets N

Page 156

Network Configuration Concepts225Firewalls and NATFirewalls restrict unauthorized access to a network. Given the number of IP phones that may be activ

Page 157 - Variable RTP Packet Rates

Engineering Guidelines10MiVoice Business ControllerThe MiVoice Business controller provides the voice, signalling, central processing, and communicati

Page 158 - Route Optimization

Engineering Guidelines226

Page 159 - Automatic Route Selection

CHAPTER 13NETWORK CONFIGURATION SPECIFICS

Page 161 - Support for FAX over IP

Network Configuration Specifics229Network Configuration SpecificsThe previous chapter “Network Configuration Concepts” on page 191 covered a number of

Page 162 - SIP aware firewall

Engineering Guidelines230Start-Up Sequence and DHCPThe previous chapter “Network Configuration Concepts” on page 191 dealt with network conditions and

Page 163 - TCP/IP port usage

Network Configuration Specifics231Sources that can be used to obtain network policy informationTable 68 indicates which LAN Policy parameters can be o

Page 164 - 911 emergency services

Engineering Guidelines232VLAN setting information sources and prioritiesThe priority levels assigned to each source of VLAN setting information are sh

Page 165 - CHAPTER 10

Network Configuration Specifics233Notes: 1. A DSCP value of 46 is recommended for newer installations using DSCP-aware routers. Value 46 will place th

Page 166

Engineering Guidelines234Since these values are non-user programmable they cannot be changed by the system administrator. These values do not provide

Page 167 - System Licenses

Network Configuration Specifics235When it is desired to use separate voice and signalling priorities, Mitel recommends the following: • Voice DSCP 46,

Page 168

System Overview11Supported CountriesDuring the installation process the MiVoice Business system can be configured for operation in a particular countr

Page 169

Engineering Guidelines236The sequence above assumes that the phones get information from a DHCP server. The information can also be manually entered i

Page 170

Network Configuration Specifics237LLDP-MED and using scopesIn many situations, especially where part of the network uses different LAN policy from oth

Page 171

Engineering Guidelines238IP Phones and VLAN programmability5220 Dual Mode "MITEL 5220 DM"5224 Dual Mode "MITEL 5224 DM"5235 Dual M

Page 172 - Device Licensing

Network Configuration Specifics239RFC 3942, reclassifying DHCP options: DeTeWe and Spectralink PhonesSpectraLink phones do not offer a solution for th

Page 173 - Licensing

Engineering Guidelines2405302 Startup and DHCPDHCP options will be used to inform the 5302 of servers that can be contacted to register and retrieve t

Page 174

Network Configuration Specifics241DHCP Option ReclassificationMitel’s legacy IP device configuration approach, using DHCP options 128 – 135 is still s

Page 175 - Licensing Limits

Engineering Guidelines242Unused options MUST be left blank. Conflict may arise where a number of different devices exist within the same subnet or DHC

Page 176 - Licensing Example

Network Configuration Specifics243Vendor information data format (options 125 and 43)For vendor information returned in either options 125 or 43, the

Page 177

Engineering Guidelines244Example: id:ipphone.mitel.com;sw_tftp=10.37.20.11;call_srv=10.37.18.11,10.37.10.11; vlan=1056;l2p=6;dscp=46Support of solutio

Page 178

Network Configuration Specifics245DHCP Lease TimeTo allow users to move off the local subnet, or to let new users join a subnet, a method is needed to

Page 179 - CHAPTER 11

Engineering Guidelines12

Page 180

Engineering Guidelines246Block size is not user configurable on either the 3300 or the phone, however TFTP block size could be user configurable on so

Page 181 - Compression

Network Configuration Specifics247VMPS, CDP, and Location Change Indication (E911)The MiVoice IP Phones at Release MCD 4.0 and higher include:• Suppor

Page 182

Engineering Guidelines248• To use dual port phone functionality when using VMPS then CDPv2 with the auxiliary VLAN set must be used.• Location Change

Page 183

Network Configuration Specifics249In a Cisco based environment the recommended settings are:• Voice Packets: DSCP: 46, 802.1p:5• Signalling Packets: D

Page 184

Engineering Guidelines250be equally configured. The Ethernet switch ports must not be set to portfast because the 3300 ICP is an active device in this

Page 185 - Bandwidth availability

Network Configuration Specifics251MiVoice IP PhoneThe MiVoice IP Phones are compatible with CDP and are able to utilize this information for VLAN and

Page 186 - WAN bandwidth

Engineering Guidelines2521. Manual Entry at boot time2. LLDP-MED3. CDP4. DHCP.The ability to provide partial information at each stage allows these mo

Page 187 - Bandwidth Management

Network Configuration Specifics253The commands required to change the network port settings are:Switch(config)# interface fastethernet0/1Switch(config

Page 188

Engineering Guidelines254messaging compatibility with CDP overcomes this limitation. Thus, an IP phone that is compatible with the Auxiliary_VLAN sett

Page 189 - 3Root (WAN)

Network Configuration Specifics255• Static secure ports cannot become dynamic ports. Security on the static, secure port must be turned off before it

Page 190

CHAPTER 3TYPICAL CONFIGURATIONS

Page 191 - 3 Root (1)

Engineering Guidelines256• It can specifically deny access to certain recognized devices, e.g. most unknown devices might go to a guest VLAN, but cert

Page 192 - Deployment boundaries

Network Configuration Specifics257Network ConsiderationsThis section describes a number of specific items to consider for the 3300 ICP network:• “NetB

Page 193 - Additional information

Engineering Guidelines258Wireless Phone Performance on the 3300 ICPSpectraLink wireless phonesMitel has partnered with SpectraLink to provide wireless

Page 194 - Codec – Introduction

Network Configuration Specifics259The DeTeWe DECT-IP, OPS27 wireless phones can be registered as resilient phones. The OPS27 phones register with the

Page 195 - Codec selection

Engineering Guidelines260However, there are additional issues, unique to wireless LANs, that must be taken into consideration when designing a wireles

Page 196

Network Configuration Specifics261Other considerationsDepending on the particular installation, the following issues may need to be considered:• E-911

Page 197

Engineering Guidelines262G.711 Fax pass through performance guidelinesDue to the many variables involved in sending Fax data over G.711 pass-through o

Page 198

Network Configuration Specifics263• The rate of packet loss on the link must be less than 0.1%.• The link delay must be below 200 ms.• Jitter must be

Page 199 - Compression – Introduction

Engineering Guidelines264T.38 is not supported on any of the server platforms, since it is a conversion between TDM and IP transmission, and these pla

Page 200 - IP Phones and compression

Network Configuration Specifics265• Placing a voice call and then switching to Fax will work as long as the Fax call is initiated within 60 seconds of

Page 202 - Compression zones

Engineering Guidelines266Resources required • T.38 is a licensable option. Licenses can be purchased in increments of four.• A maximum of 56 T.38 sess

Page 203

Network Configuration Specifics267• The SI Tool, AMC and the MiConfig Wizard can be used for T.38 license configuration.Inter-zone default profile• Th

Page 204 - Compression and licenses

Engineering Guidelines268• For most applications, the default values of 3 for the low speed portion of the Fax call and 1 for the high speed portion s

Page 205 - CHAPTER 12

Network Configuration Specifics269Voice Network Limits Fax over G.711 pass ThroughT.38 UDP, Low Speed Redundancy = 0, High Speed Redundancy = 0T.38 UD

Page 206

Engineering Guidelines270T.38 UDP, Low Speed Redundancy = 8, High Speed Redundancy = 3T.38 AlarmsT.38 load alarmFor Release MCD 5.0 SP2 a new alarm ha

Page 207

Network Configuration Specifics271Q: What QoS settings are used for T.38 packets and signalling?A: T.38 packets are transmitted using the same QoS set

Page 208

Engineering Guidelines272Although the list can be used to open access across a firewall, where a firewall and NAT are used (for example, at the Intern

Page 209

Network Configuration Specifics273Ports 9000 and 9002 are only used by the console applications. All other phones now use ports in the 50000 to 50511

Page 210

Engineering Guidelines274connections on the first available port in the range from 49500 to 49549. (Usually 49500 unless other Data Services apps are

Page 211

Network Configuration Specifics275Figure 39: MiVoice Business Port Diagram 1MiVBMiVBIP PhoneDNSAMC(Licenses)UserApplication/PCTCP / 20,21 (FTP)TCP / 2

Page 212

Typical Configurations15System ConfigurationsThe MiVoice Business product line includes a number of platforms, IP phones, and applications. Each platf

Page 213 - Basic Concepts

Engineering Guidelines276Figure 40: MiVoice Business Port Diagram 2 MiVB6140Agent Portal6110Contact CenterManagementTCP / 1752 (SMDR)TCP / 8000, 8001

Page 214 - WAN connections

Network Configuration Specifics277Figure 41: MiVoice Business Port Diagram 3MiVBNuPointTCP / 80, 443 (HTTP, HTTPS – Web Services)TCP / 443 (HTTPS)TCP

Page 215 - Wideband voice

Engineering Guidelines278Figure 42: MiVoice Business Port Diagram 4 MiVBVoice First(VCON)TCP / 8000, 8001 (MiTai, Secure MiTai)SoftwareInstallerYA Ser

Page 216 - LAN architecture

Network Configuration Specifics279Figure 43: MiVoice Business Port Diagram 5 MiVBUCA ServerTCP / 80, 443 (MiXML, Secure MiXML)UCASoftphone(SIP)TCP / U

Page 217

Engineering Guidelines280Figure 44: IP Phones Port Diagram IP PhoneDNSTCP / 80, 443 (HTTP, HTTPS)UDP / 67 (DHCP)UDP / 69, 20001 (TFTP)TCP / 6800, 6801

Page 218

Network Configuration Specifics281Figure 45: 5550 IP Console in LAN ModeIP Console(PC)MS-LCSUDP / 53 (DNS)TCP / 1606 (CSMSG)TCP / 7011 (Data Services)

Page 219 - VoIP Readiness Assessment

Engineering Guidelines282Figure 46: 5550 IP Console in Teleworker ModeIP Console(PC)UDP / 53 (DNS)TCP / 6806 (SSL CSMSG)DNSDHCPTeleworkerMiVoiceBorder

Page 220 - Bandwidth Requirements

Network Configuration Specifics283Figure 47: MiVoice Business Console in LAN ModeIP Console(PC)UDP / 53 (DNS)TCP / 5432 (SQL DB)DNSDHCPMiVBTCP / 18100

Page 221 - Serialization Delay

Engineering Guidelines284Figure 48: MiVoice Business Console in WAN modeUDP / 53 (DNS)DNSDHCPMiVBUDP / 67 (DHCP)UDP / 68 (DHCP)UDP/50000...50511 (Voic

Page 222 - G.722.1 N/A 162 N.A 242

Network Configuration Specifics285Embedded firewallsThe 3300ICP/MiVoice Business product and phones include micro-firewalls to protect against unexpec

Page 223 - Network Priority Mechanisms

Table of ContentsiiiChapter 1: About This DocumentOverview. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 224

Engineering Guidelines16Typical Installation ConfigurationsThe MiVoice Business platorm can be designed into different network configurations to suit

Page 225

Engineering Guidelines286Cables and ConnectionsAlthough often hidden, the cable plant provides the connection between the end user and the data servic

Page 226

Network Configuration Specifics287wiring schemes are always preferred as they can be connected in star and ring configurations with little change with

Page 227 - WAN layer 3 priority

Engineering Guidelines288Straight and crossover cablesTwo types of cable connection are used to connect between network equipment devices and also fro

Page 228

Network Configuration Specifics289Figure 51: Using Wire Color Order to Identify Connection CablesThe cables shown are those expected in new installati

Page 229

Engineering Guidelines290Interconnection SummaryThe following illustrations provide a summary of the different interconnections between the ICP and as

Page 230

APPENDIX ACAT 3 WIRING

Page 232 - Full duplex network basics

CAT 3 Wiring293CAT 3 Wiring PracticesCategory 3 (CAT 3) refers to a type of UTP copper cabling that meets specific transmission characteristics (see C

Page 233 - Half duplex network basics

Engineering Guidelines294• It is highly recommended not to connect PCs to the phones, and to connect these on a separate LAN infrastructure. The secon

Page 234 - System Capabilities

CAT 3 Wiring295Summary of CAT 3-specific Network ConfigurationsThere are a number of different installation combinations and devices that can run with

Page 235 - WAN traffic working example

Typical Configurations17possesses the group controller and local phones, but the PSTN access is in a separate secure building. A different scenario is

Page 236

Engineering Guidelines296Figure 54: CXi/CXi II Minimum Cable StandardNote: Selection of the network port settings differs on the CXi/CXi II platform d

Page 237

CAT 3 Wiring297Figure 55: CX, MX, MXe, AX, and LX Minimum Cable Standard

Page 238

Engineering Guidelines298

Page 239 - Firewalls and NAT

APPENDIX BINSTALLATION EXAMPLES

Page 241 - CHAPTER 13

Installation Examples301Using Cisco Routers and Catalyst SwitchesThe Cisco 2600 series routers tested were running Software (C2691-JS-M), Version 12.3

Page 242

Engineering Guidelines302It is important that QoS be set up in the network end to end, not just in a few places. Internet VPN connections (for example

Page 243

Installation Examples303MiVoice IP Phone Each MiVoice IP Phone must know (as a minimum)• its own IP address• its subnet mask• its default gateway• its

Page 244 - Start-Up Sequence and DHCP

Engineering Guidelines304The WAN link shown is a serial interface but could be any technology (Frame Relay, ATM, MPLS).Ethernet Switch 1 configuration

Page 245

Installation Examples305These steps are to set up QoS on the Catalyst 3550 and create the Voice VLAN.Interface fa0/2 is connected to the 3300 ICP whic

Page 246

Engineering Guidelines18Hybrid SystemA Hybrid system combines both of the previous scenarios and involves a distributed system for a headquarters and

Page 247

Engineering Guidelines306Interface fa0/5 is the VLAN trunk connection between Switch 1 and Switch 2. For Ethernet priority information to be sent betw

Page 248

Installation Examples307Interface fa0/2 is connected to a MiVoice IP Phone that is capable of sending VLAN tagged Ethernet frames. When learning the v

Page 249

Engineering Guidelines308Interface fa0/2 is connected to a MiVoice IP Phone that is capable of sending VLAN tagged Ethernet frames. When learning the

Page 250 - Notes Regarding LLDP-MED

Installation Examples309Programming the IP addressesThese previous steps are probably already in place for the data network.This is the step for setti

Page 251 - Page 1 of 2

Engineering Guidelines310Create Class MapsCreate the Policy MapsNo "priority" statement has been set in this Policy Map. This is because the

Page 252

Installation Examples311Now place the policy maps on the interfacesRouter 2 configurationThere are two physical interfaces on the Router 2 and an addi

Page 253

Engineering Guidelines312Programming the IP addressesThese previous steps are probably already in place for the data network.This is the step for sett

Page 254 - 5302 Startup and DHCP

Installation Examples313Create Class MapsCreate the Policy MapsRouter2(config)# class-map match-all MitelClassMapInRouter2(config-cmap)# match access-

Page 255 - DHCP Option Reclassification

Engineering Guidelines314Now place the policy maps on the interfacesMiscellaneousTo add an 802.1p value to the high priority queueThis example moves 8

Page 256 - IP Phone behavior

Installation Examples315Remember to save your configurations!Using the CXi/CXi II or MXe Internet GatewayBy default, the System IP Gateway IP address

Page 257

Typical Configurations19Sample 3300 ICP ConfigurationsThe sections below describe sample configurations:• “The 3300 ICP as a Trunk Gateway” on page 19

Page 258

Engineering Guidelines316other networks. The PCs and IP phones use DHCP Option 3 (which equals the L2 Switch IP address) to reach known intranet, and

Page 259 - 3300 TFTP Server

APPENDIX CLLDP AND LLDP-MED CONFIGURATION EXAMPLES

Page 261 - CDP and VMPS

LLDP and LLDP-MED Configuration Examples319LLDP, LLDP-MED OverviewLLDP (Link Layer Discovery Protocol – IEEE 802.1AB) provides a standards-based Layer

Page 262

Engineering Guidelines320The information advertised by LLDP-MED is obtained from various switch settings. These settings need to be configured in orde

Page 263 - Port Settings

LLDP and LLDP-MED Configuration Examples321The information to be advertised can come from a number of sources, but follows the general flow outlined b

Page 264 - Yes Basic STP

Engineering Guidelines322To ensure that the correct settings are applied, use the following sequence of commands:• Define Voice VLAN and assigned port

Page 265 - Location change indication

LLDP and LLDP-MED Configuration Examples323Assigning a port, or range, to a particular VLAN:A range of ports would be assigned to a voice VLAN in the

Page 266

Engineering Guidelines324First, determine the current DSCP mapping.The DSCP value of interest is 46, or 101110 in binary format. We recommend assignin

Page 267

LLDP and LLDP-MED Configuration Examples325An example of such a connection could be a softphone on a PC. The PC will run multiple applications, but wi

Page 268

Engineering Guidelines20The 3300 ICP as a Trunk TandemWhen the 3300 ICP acts as a Trunk Tandem, it functions similar to that described for the gateway

Page 269 - Use of VMPS with 3300 ICP

Engineering Guidelines326LLDP/LLDP-MED will advertise DSCP, VLAN and Priority from an untagged access port, but the VLAN and Priority values are only

Page 270

LLDP and LLDP-MED Configuration Examples327To redefine these setting the full information must be entered:To view the location configuration:Additiona

Page 271 - Network Considerations

Engineering Guidelines328The remote device can also be interrogated to determine the settings it is using. This is useful as a cross check that LLDP/L

Page 272 - Mitel WLAN phones

LLDP and LLDP-MED Configuration Examples329The capabilities option and network policy are both needed for auto configuration of the end devices.The di

Page 276 - G.711 modem pass through

VoIP and VLANs333VoIP Installation and VLAN ConfigurationsAlthough this section refers to VLAN configurations, it can also be used to consider whether

Page 277 - T.38 FoIP Guidelines

Engineering Guidelines334Standalone CXi, voice onlyThis is a self-contained configuration, with only the CXi unit involved in the network. There are o

Page 278 - Operation

VoIP and VLANs335Standalone CXi without expansion switch, dedicated voice and data portsIn this configuration, the CXi controller becomes the network,

Page 279 - Line Circuits and COS Options

Typical Configurations21RAD sources may be embedded (using the voice mail and/or music ports) or off-board (for example, Mitel Contact Center Intellig

Page 280 - DSP provisioning

Engineering Guidelines336For the controllers, or servers, VLAN and priority is also needed. However, this can be configured in different places. The V

Page 281 - Recommended settings

APPENDIX EVOIP SECURITY

Page 283

VoIP Security339Security Support with Mitel VoIPA number of devices in the Mitel IP product range now include additional security measures. These incl

Page 284 - T.38 Alarms

Engineering Guidelines340When the data is encrypted, it is simply replaced with a scrambled version. This is a 1 for 1 transformation, so there are no

Page 285 - 3300 IP Ports

VoIP Security341phones on two controllers will require the establishment of three secure signalling channels, that is, a secure connection at each con

Page 286

Engineering Guidelines342Mitel's Secure MiNET protocol uses the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) to encrypt call control packets. Using secure

Page 287

VoIP Security343Voice streaming to internal voice mail, Record-a-Call and conferenceWhere there are internal features like voice mail, Record-a-Call o

Page 288

Engineering Guidelines344Phones5001 No Yes Yes5005 No Yes Yes5010 No Yes Yes5020 No Yes Yes5201 No Yes Yes5205 No Yes Yes5207 No Yes Yes5212 Yes Yes

Page 289 - TCP / 443 (HTTPS)

VoIP Security3455550 IP Console No Yes N/A5550-TKB Yes Yes Yes5560 IPT Yes Yes YesMiCollab Client Yes Yes N/AMiCollab Client Softphone Yes Yes YesMiC

Page 290

Engineering Guidelines22The MiVoice Business systems do NOT support: • Traditional agents and Hot Desk agents active on the same system• Traditional a

Page 291 - Enterprise

Engineering Guidelines346Authentication Protocol SupportA number of networks now support a level of access restriction to the network ports. A device

Page 292

VoIP Security347• the port could be opened to a guest VLAN• the port could be shut down.When a PC is connected to a port, it will be interrogated in t

Page 293

Engineering Guidelines348Devices that support 802.1XTable 85 shows a list of MiVoice IP Phones and notes those that support SSL, Secure MiNET and IEEE

Page 294 - IP Phone

VoIP Security349Worm and virus protectionThe 3300 ICP uses an embedded real-time operating system. This system is less susceptible to virus or worm at

Page 295 - 5550-TKB

Engineering Guidelines350Secure management interfacesThe 3300 ICP includes a fully integrated set of management tools designed to install, manage, and

Page 296

Glossary351GlossaryACD – Automatic Call Distribution. A package of advanced call processing features, relating to groups of agents who handle calls an

Page 297

Engineering Guidelines352Controller. Control element of ICP (see also RTC).COS – Class of Service. This refers to the priority value in the Layer 2 pa

Page 298

Glossary353routers at Layer 3 to direct the data to an appropriate queue. Value 46 is recommended for voice and will use the Expedited Forwarding queu

Page 299 - IP Address Restrictions

Engineering Guidelines354ICP – IP Communications Platform. Includes gateway function, call control, plus a number of other features, such as voice mai

Page 300 - Cables and Connections

Glossary355information such as Voice VLAN and QoS. It is designed to provide enhanced VoIP deployment and management.LS – Loop Start. This is a partic

Page 301 - Ethernet cable distances

Typical Configurations23Network ACD Controllers For large installations, splitting the system into multiple nodes allows a higher capacity in terms of

Page 302 - Straight and crossover cables

Engineering Guidelines356NAT – Network Address Translation. A means of translating internal IP addresses to a defined limited range of internet IP add

Page 303

Glossary357RAD – Recorded Announcement Device.RAID – Redundant Array of Independent Disks. Array of hard drives on which the information is duplicated

Page 304 - Interconnection Summary

Engineering Guidelines358Subnet – A subnet (short for “subnetwork”) is an identifiably separate part of an organization's network. Typically, a s

Page 305 - APPENDIX A

Glossary359VM – Voice Mail.WAN – Wide Area Network. A network connection to a network that could be global, e.g. via Frame Relay.Wi-Fi – Wi-Fi Allianc

Page 306

Engineering Guidelines360

Page 307 - CAT 3 Wiring Practices

Index361IndexNUMERICS1400, performance 1133300 ICPcompression limitations 186configuration table 30IP ports 271multiple network connections 249overvie

Page 308

Engineering Guidelines362codec selection 181Commandsfor changing network port settings 253Compression 1673300 ICP controllers 187CODEC 201conference 1

Page 309

Index363IEEE PoE power advertisements 101In Line Ethernet AC power adapters 92Installation examplesBasic QoS 301Basic rules 301Catalyst switches 301Ci

Page 310

Engineering Guidelines364LX 113default configuration 50maximum configuration 41MMailbox license 161Maintaining availability of connections 220Maximum

Page 311 - CAT 3 Wiring

Index365Options for IP phone powering 90Other maximum limits 43PPaging, limits on number of E2T channels available for 45PC settings 257Performance li

Page 312

Engineering Guidelines24Basic Call Center • Trunk to agent ratio is 1.5 (lower trunk ratios will allow increased system capacity, at the expense of mo

Page 313 - APPENDIX B

Engineering Guidelines366calculating 113multiple processors 113processor load, factors 113single processor 113System upgrades 49TT.38 147, 156, 261–26

Page 315 - Basic Rules

Typical Configurations25Advanced Call Center • Trunk to agent ratio is 1.5 (lower trunk ratios will allow increased system capacity, at the expense of

Page 316 - Define the VLAN

Engineering GuidelinesivAX Controller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 317 - Example Network Topology

Engineering Guidelines26In the standalone configuration, adding more groups for the agents or allowing overflow on the paths will both add a processin

Page 318 - Switch1(config-vlan)# exit

Typical Configurations27Active agents vs. trafficThe maximum number of agents shown in the above tables is based on each agent handling an average of

Page 319

Engineering Guidelines28Local agents vs. EHD agentsAs stated previously, when EHDA is used for some or all of the agents, the total number of agents t

Page 320

Typical Configurations29 Figure 8: Example of Local vs. EHD Agents on ISS Agent ControllerThe 3300 ICP as a Dedicated Voice Mail ServerThe 3300 ICP c

Page 321

Engineering Guidelines30When determining network bandwidth, consider voice mail sessions as being active 100% of the time. The number of voice mail se

Page 322 - Router 1 configuration

Typical Configurations31MXe Server, Virtual MiVoice Business, MiVoice Business for ISS, and MiVoice Business Multi-instanceNote: Other limits besides

Page 323 - Programming static routes

Engineering Guidelines32Voice Mail 0 Voice mail must be an external application on MXe Server and MiVoice Business for ISS.Compression channels256 G.7

Page 324 - Create the Policy Maps

Typical Configurations33AX Controller Table 9: Maximum AX configuration Feature / ResourceValue / Quantity NotesRTC processor 450 MHzE2T processor N

Page 325 - Router 2 configuration

Engineering Guidelines34AX Controller ONS port limitationYou can install up to twelve 24 Port ONSP cards in the AX Controller to provide up to 288 ONS

Page 326

Typical Configurations35CX/CXi Controller Table 10: Maximum CX/CXi configurationFeature/ Resource Value/Quantity NotesRTC processor 266 MHz This pro

Page 327

Table of ContentsvCordless (DECT) Handset and Headset. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68Syste

Page 328 - Miscellaneous

Engineering Guidelines36MMC modules(installed slots)Dual DSP (3)Quad DSP (3)DSP II (2,3)T1/E1 Combo (1,2)Quad BRI (1,2)Quad CIM (1,2)The CX is the onl

Page 329

Typical Configurations37CX II/CXi II ControllerTable 11: Maximum CX II/CXi II configurationFeature/ Resource Value/Quantity NotesRTC processor 400 M

Page 330

Engineering Guidelines38MXe ControllerTable 12: Maximum MXe configurationFeature/ResourceValue/QuantityNotesBase MXe ExpandedRTC processor 450 MHz 4

Page 331 - APPENDIX C

Typical Configurations39Compression channels64 192 G.729a compression is not a standard offering on base systems. Additional DSP resources are needed

Page 332

Engineering Guidelines40MXe Controller 192 Gateway limitationsThe MXe Controller has been shipped in two different versions since it was introduced (M

Page 333 - LLDP, LLDP-MED Overview

Typical Configurations41LX ControllerTable 13: Maximum LX configurationFeature/ ResourceValue/Quantity NotesRTC processor 450 MHz Prior to release 6

Page 334

Engineering Guidelines42CIM ports 4 These ports may be used to connect ASU cabinets only.ASU supported 4LS trunks (in ASU) 16 (32) Up to four Universa

Page 335

Typical Configurations43Other Maximum LimitsTable 14: Other Maximum LimitsFeature/ Resource Value/Quantity Notes5230/5235/5320/5330/5340/5360/Navig

Page 336 - Defining voice VLAN and ports

Engineering Guidelines44SIP Phones and use of TLS (SIP-TLS)The use of TLS (Transport Layer Security) places additional requirements on the MiVoice Bus

Page 337

Typical Configurations45For deployments with more than 100 nodes in a cluster where SIP-TLS will be deployed, it is highly recommended that Profession

Page 338

Engineering GuidelinesviOptions for IP Phone Powering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 339

Engineering Guidelines46Summary of Device and User LimitsThe numbers in the following table indicate the number of IP, SIP, and analog devices that ca

Page 340 - Ensure that LLDP is enabled

Typical Configurations47Table 17: Device and User LimitsActive System TypeLimits CX/CXi CX II/CXi II AX MXe Base MXe Exp MXe ServerTotal Devices 150

Page 341 - Additional Useful Commands

Engineering Guidelines48HTML Applications on Sets Certain MiVoice IP Phones use the Switch Application Communications (SAC) protocol which is a protoc

Page 342

Typical Configurations49Upgrading the System There are two reasons to upgrade a system – to increase the line size or to improve performance.With Mite

Page 343

Engineering Guidelines50Provisioning System ResourcesThe table below shows the capacity of each system in its factory default configuration, with no a

Page 344

Typical Configurations51CX Hardware ConfigurationsIn addition to the two devices installed on the main board, DSP resources may be added to a CX syste

Page 345 - APPENDIX D

Engineering Guidelines52.Table 20: Maximum CX Feature Availability Without DSP IISystem Hardware Configuration1Lines Trunks#DSPDSP Usage H/WVECE C H

Page 346

Typical Configurations53A system with two Quad BRI does not have enough DSP resources without a dual or Quad 21161 DSP MMC. A slot is not available fo

Page 347 - Network Configurations

Engineering Guidelines54Programmable KeysEach phone (or hot desk user) has a number of pre-allocated programmable keys associated with them. When thes

Page 348 - Standalone CXi, voice only

Typical Configurations555330e IP 245340 IP 485340e IP 485360 IP 485401 IP N/A5505 SIP 65560 IPT 96, or 192 (See Note below)5603 SIP 25604 SIP 25607 SI

Page 349

Table of ContentsviiChapter 8: Emergency ServicesEmergency Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 350

Engineering Guidelines56Provisioning for TrafficAll 3300 ICP controllers contain an internal TDM switching fabric. Calls between TDM sets, or from TDM

Page 351 - APPENDIX E

Typical Configurations57• Call volume is typically split in thirds, with 33% incoming from trunks, 33% outgoing to trunks, and 33% handling internal c

Page 352

Engineering Guidelines58

Page 353 - Data Encryption

CHAPTER 4PHONES AND VOICE APPLICATIONS

Page 355 - Signalling security

Phones and Voice Applications61MiVoice IP PhonesThe 3300 ICP supports the following MiVoice IP Phones:• the 50xx, the 52xx, and the 53xx range of IP p

Page 356

Engineering Guidelines625560 IPT LimitsThe 5560 IPT is supported on three platform types, the CX/CXi II, the MXe (both the MXe II and MXe III expanded

Page 357 - Data encryption support

Phones and Voice Applications63Phones Supported on the AXAll phone sets are supported on the AX platform; there are no software restrictions on provis

Page 358

Engineering Guidelines64The Micro Firewall will filter the packets and allow bursts up to the “credit” limit shown above. After a protocol type has ex

Page 359 - VoIP Security

Phones and Voice Applications65Accuracy can be achieved using a Stratum 3 clock source (± 4.6 ppm), which is standard on all 3300 controllers.DECT RFP

Page 360 - IEEE 802.1X

Engineering GuidelinesviiiChapter 10: LicensingSystem Licenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 361

Engineering Guidelines665212 Yes Yes No5215 No No No5220 Dual Mode Yes Yes No5215 Dual Mode Yes Yes No5220 No No No5224 Yes Yes No5230 No No No5235 Ye

Page 362 - Devices that support 802.1X

Phones and Voice Applications67Gigabit Ethernet Phone StandThe Gigabit Ethernet Phone Stand allows a 5200/5300 series IP phone to be interfaced to a G

Page 363 - Prevention of toll abuse

Engineering Guidelines68Cordless (DECT) Handset and HeadsetThe Cordless (DECT) Handset and Headset are supported on the 5330, 5340 and 5360 IP phones.

Page 364 - SIP Security

Phones and Voice Applications69See http://www.dect.org to determine which variant is appropriate for the country of operation. For operation in the Un

Page 365 - Glossary

Engineering Guidelines70Typical operating rangeBased on the building material and the number and type of obstructions within the operating space, you

Page 366

Phones and Voice Applications71RF Site SurveyFor installations that call for only a small quantity of cordless accessories a simple trial and error te

Page 367

Engineering Guidelines72MiCollab Client and MiCollab Client SoftphoneAccess ConnectionsMiCollab Client and MiCollab Client Softphone use a number of a

Page 368

Phones and Voice Applications73Networking Considerations for MiCollab ClientThe MiCollab Client Softphone is an application that runs on the PC on whi

Page 369

Engineering Guidelines74Networking Considerations for MiVoice Business ConsoleThe MiVoice Business Console is an application that runs on the PC on wh

Page 370

Phones and Voice Applications75Some of the connection paths and limitations are shown in Figure 9 and tables below. In analyzing the resources used by

Page 371

Table of ContentsixBasic Concepts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 372

Engineering Guidelines765230/52355330/5330e/5340/5340e/5360Navigator (with or without UC Express)1 per device 1 per device 1 per system (via internal

Page 373

Phones and Voice Applications77Most external applications emulate 5220 sets and require similar resources when they connect to the 3300 ICP. They will

Page 374

Engineering Guidelines78Mitel OIG ServerNone 1 per server 1 per monitored device1 per server (Mitel OIG)Limited by Mitel OIG sockets and monitorsAppli

Page 375

Phones and Voice Applications79Use of Record-a-Call with NuPoint UM requires that the phone type is changed from 5020 to 5240 for both NuPoint UM and

Page 376

Engineering Guidelines80an additional 500 sockets for these internal services. The System Engineering Tool counts socket usage for internal and extern

Page 377

Phones and Voice Applications81System Resource Notes1. The MiCollab Client and MiContact Center Office servers can place a monitor for every device on

Page 378

Engineering Guidelines82The configuration includes a number of hot desk users (200+200) as well as mix of applications for MiCollab Client (100+100) a

Page 379

Phones and Voice Applications83 Table 32: Worked Example - Standard and Resilient Operation Standard Operation QuantityMiNET SocketsSAC SocketsMiTAI

Page 380

Engineering Guidelines84UC Express added 50 UC Express50000 050 0User 400Hot Desk (SAC) Hot desk users2000002000 0Standard fixed included with phone2

Page 381

CHAPTER 5POWER

Comments to this Manuals

No comments