TAS 2000 VoIP-Ex

11K-6L-MX2
EXPLOSION-PROOF
VoIP PHONE

INSTALLATION AND
PROGRAMMING
MANUAL
TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex
Software lab
TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex
Software lab
Description ........................................................................................................................................................... v
I. Main features TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex ..................................................................................................................... 1
1. Technical features ..................................................................................................................................... 2
Summary of the features of the telephone TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex ............................................................... 2
2. Factory settings ......................................................................................................................................... 3
Network configuration ........................................................................................................................... 3
TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex's localization .......................................................................................................... 3
Configuration control of the phone ........................................................................................................ 3
Retrieving IP address of the model TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex ......................................................................... 3
Local procedure ............................................................................................................................ 3
Remote procedure ......................................................................................................................... 3
Retrieving mac-address value of TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex model. ................................................................. 3
Retrieving phone number of TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex model. ....................................................................... 3
II. Installation ....................................................................................................................................................... 4
3. Connections .............................................................................................................................................. 5
Power Supply ....................................................................................................................................... 5
External amplified loudspeaker .............................................................................................................. 5
Network connection .............................................................................................................................. 5
OPTO OUT .......................................................................................................................................... 6
4. Assembly .................................................................................................................................................. 7
III. Configuration .................................................................................................................................................. 8
5. Main ......................................................................................................................................................... 9
Main Page web page ............................................................................................................................. 9
Call Information web page .................................................................................................................. 10
6. Setup ...................................................................................................................................................... 11
Line web page .................................................................................................................................... 11
Login .......................................................................................................................................... 11
NAT .......................................................................................................................................... 11
RTP ............................................................................................................................................ 12
Address Book web page ...................................................................................................................... 12
Characteristics element's address book ......................................................................................... 13
Main features of elements as part of a group ................................................................................ 14
Multifunction Button web page ............................................................................................................ 15
Force Call ................................................................................................................................... 16
Call ............................................................................................................................................. 16
Function ...................................................................................................................................... 16
Advanced web page ............................................................................................................................ 17
Network configurations ............................................................................................................... 18
Busy tone timeout ....................................................................................................................... 20
Handling of the IP addresses, mac-address and account readings ................................................... 20
Handling of the web server access ............................................................................................... 21
Handling of special buttons ......................................................................................................... 21
SIP Protocol Options ................................................................................................................... 21
Preferences web page .......................................................................................................................... 21
Telephone configurations ............................................................................................................. 22
Outgoing volumes ....................................................................................................................... 25
Custom tone schema web page ............................................................................................................ 25
Echo Canceller Settings web page ....................................................................................................... 26
Software Updates web page ................................................................................................................. 28
External Devices web page .................................................................................................................. 29
Guided Procedure ........................................................................................................................ 29
Amplifier Configuration web page ....................................................................................................... 31
Configuration of the amplifier ..................................................................................................... 32
Allarms and tests configuration page. ........................................................................................... 34

iii
 TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex

Speech Test Configuration web page ................................................................................................... 38

Speech Test Configuration ........................................................................................................... 39
Speech Test ................................................................................................................................ 39
Alarm Tone Configuration ........................................................................................................... 40
Reset configuration to factory defaults ......................................................................................... 40
7. Status ...................................................................................................................................................... 41
System Information web page .............................................................................................................. 41
System Information ..................................................................................................................... 41
Kernel version ............................................................................................................................. 41
SIP Line Status ........................................................................................................................... 42
System Logs ............................................................................................................................... 42
Settings web page ............................................................................................................................... 42
Configuration Menu .................................................................................................................... 44
IV. Use ............................................................................................................................................................... 45
8. Description .............................................................................................................................................. 46
Standard interface behavior ................................................................................................................. 46
Buttons volume control ............................................................................................................... 46
Function buttons .......................................................................................................................... 46
Alarm Keyboard .......................................................................................................................... 47
9. Use Case ................................................................................................................................................ 48
A. Notes ............................................................................................................................................................. 49

iv
Description
TAS 2000 VoIP-Ex 11K-6L-MX2, from now on TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex in this manual.

TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex series is a phone VoIP Group II Category 2 GD intended for use in hazardous areas (gas & dust -
zone 1/21), gas group IIC, temperature class T6 or T5, dusts group IIIC max surface temperature T85 °C or T100 °C.
The telephone TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex series is built according to European standards EN 60079-0: 2009,EN 60079-7: 2007,
EN 60079-11: 2012, EN 60079-18:2009 and EN 60079-31:2009. Compliance with the essential safety requirements of
Directive 94/9/EC is ensured by compliance with the above mentioned standards. The TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex series defines
a digital telephone based on standard Ethernet networks and it uses the SIP protocol for direct communication with another
terminal or a IPBX.

The TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex series is equipped with an integrated analog audio output suitable for connecting an external
explosion-proof amplified loudspeaker (e.g. XP13/24-48) in order to perform the intercom function. In addition, the TAS
2000 VOIP-Ex series has an opto-coupled ON/OFF output suitable for activating an external explosion-proof signaling
device like acoustic ringer and/or visual beacon.

TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex can make direct calls using 1-5 front panel buttons, to which was previously associated with a number
in the Address Book web page section and a relative behavior as described in the Multifunction Button web page.

The TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex series includes an exclusive digital ambient noise cancellation circuit in order to allow a perfect
communication between the users of this equipment.

Figure 1. Model TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex views

Figure 2. Model TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex views

v
Part I. Main features TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex
Chapter 1. Technical features
Summary of the features of the telephone TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex

Vn Um In Pmax
Required supply 24 ÷ 48 V DC 60 V DC 90 ÷ 46 mA 2,2 W
External amplified 24 ÷ 48 V DC 60 V DC - -
loudspeaker (Power
Supply)
Auxiliary audio output 0,707 Vrms 1 Vrms 1,2 mA 1 mW
OPTO OUT 24 ÷ 48 V DC 60 V DC 10 mA -
Ethernet connection 1×10 Mb (IEEE 802.3af Power Over Ethernet)
Operating temperature -40 °C ÷ +55 °C
Environment relative 20 ÷ 98% non-condensing
humidity
Protection degree IP66
Chassis Weatherproof Aluminum alloy
Color Yellow RAL1021
Dimensions (L×H×P) 324 × 232 × 142 mm

2
Chapter 2. Factory settings
Network configuration
The default configuration uses a DHCP server to configure the IP address of the VoIP device. TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex includes
a DHCP client to get an IP address and it allows you to configure other network parameters such as Netmask, IP gateway
and DNS client. If there is no DHCP server, the terminal remains available at the fixed address 192.168.249.78: accessing
Advanced web page, it's possible to change the network settings.

To configure the TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex it's possible to use the integrated web server by entering the IP number in the address
bar (url) of a common web browser. User voip and password voip are the default values to access the web server.

TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex's localization

For the exact position of the model TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex on the network, it's possible to run a test call using the SIP address
taken from Line web page: the phone will rings or, if configured in auto answer mode, will accept the call, turning on
simultaneously the LED of line.

Configuration control of the phone

By connecting the browser to the System Information web page, it's possible to check if the telephone has its lines regis-
tered on the configured SIP registrar. It is also possible to make this check with the System Monitor page of the web site
of Astro System Manager Fitre if it has been bought together with the model TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex as part of the system.
From Settings web page it's also possible to verify the telephone current configuration.

Retrieving IP address of the model TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex

The IP address assigned to the model TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex can be both locally or remotely retrieved.

Local procedure
The model TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex pronounces the IP address if the M1 button is pressed and held for the time interval
configured in the Advanced web page, as it can be seen in Handling of the addresses web page. The preset configuration
includes a 5 second timeout.

Remote procedure
This procedure can only be applied if the TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex client DHCP is used to receive the IP address from the
DHCP server which is present in the network. In this case, to go back to the IP address list of the connected devices, it is
enough to read the list of the assigned IP addresses; normally the DHCP server could be both a router or an Astro System
Manager Fitre, in case it has been bought as a part of the system.

Retrieving mac-address value of TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex model.

The model TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex pronounces the mac-address holding the M2 button for the time configured in the Ad-
vanced web page, as shown in Handling of the addresses. The default configuration provides a timeout of 5 seconds.

Retrieving phone number of TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex model.

The model TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex pronounces its phone number holding the M3 for the time configured in the Advanced
web page, as shown in Handling of the addresses. The default configuration provides a timeout of 5 seconds.

3
Part II. Installation
Chapter 3. Connections
Power Supply
The power connection provides power required to operate the unit and any external amplified speaker. The voltage applied
to the power connector must be in the range previously indicated, and in the case of use of an external amplified loudspeaker
is necessary to verify that the value is compatible with the value of power of this product.

Figure 3.1. Connections

External amplified loudspeaker

The dedicated connection called “Amplified loudspeaker connector” allows you to connect an external amplified loud-
speaker providing both power and audio signal in order to perform the intercom function.

Network connection
The LAN network should be connected to the proper RJ45 connector on the main card as in Figure 3.1, “Connections”.
The LAN connection requires the use of four pairs of wires that normally are part of an RJ45 connector. Figure 3.1,
“Connections” shows the connection of a cable CAT5 with color code called EIA / TIA 568B. There are other conventions
wire colors but the most important thing is to identify the number of pins of the RJ45 connector and follow the directions
of the figure Figure 3.1, “Connections”. It's possible to connect our device with only two pairs of wires, in this case we
must use the pairs which refer to the pins of the RJ45 connector 1 and 2 respectively for the TX and 3 and 6 for RX as

5
 Connections

shown in Table 3.1, “LAN connections”. The unit can be powered via the LAN connection when connected to a POE
switch. In this case you can use either four or two couples but you should verify that the switch supports this option.
(Check the user manual of the switch the compatibility with IEEE 802.3af).

Table 3.1. LAN connections

Pin Ethernet 10BASE-T EIA / TIA 568A EIA / TIA 568B or AT&T
100BASE-Tx 258A
1 Transmit + White with green strip White with orange strip
2 Transmit - Green Orange
3 Receive + White with green strip White with orange strip
4 N/A Blue Blue
5 N/A White with blue stripe White with blue stripe
6 Receive - Orange Green
7 N/A White with brown stripe White with brown stripe
8 N/A Brown Brown

OPTO OUT
OPTO OUT connector allows you to have a contact suitable for activating an external explosion-proof signaling device like
acoustic ringer and/or visual beacon. Being a contact is necessary to polarize the Opto switch according to the information
given in Figure 3.1, “Connections”. The nominal voltage of polarization is in a range between 24 ÷ 48 V DC with a
maximum of 60 V DC. The activation of the contact is controlled by the software of the phone and can be configured
in the web page described later.

6
Chapter 4. Assembly
Figure 4.1. Front view

Figure 4.2. Dimensions, side view

7
 Part III. Configuration
TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex has a web server for an easy configuration of the terminal. If the terminal is connected to a network with
DHCP, it can be immediately accessed with a browser after its startup. The user's voip and the password voip are the default
parameters to access the web server. All pages are available using the menu on the left.
Chapter 5. Main
Main Page web page
This is the main page which can be accessed after the login and it includes three different fields:

1. a list of all the possible lines

2. an interface to call another device

3. a report of the ongoing calls

On the board TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex is possible to configure different lines at the same time and using the list in Figure 5.1,
“Line to use” it is possible to choose the line that would be used for outgoing calls.

Figure 5.1. Line to use

From the interface in Figure 5.2, “Form for calls by web” it is possible to call another device. To make this call, you
should enter the number (extension) and select a proxy from the drop down menu, or enter both the number and the proxy
according to the string ext@proxy. Pressing on the Call button, the card TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex would try to contact the
required number.To end the ongoing call, press on the Stop button.

Figure 5.2. Form for calls by web

If there is a call, as described in Figure 5.3, “Active calls” are shown essential information about:

Direction Shows if it is an incoming or outgoing call

State Shows the state of the call

From Shows the caller

To Shows who receive the call

At the end of the call, the information shall appended to a historic table available by accessing the Call Information web
page

Figure 5.3. Active calls

9
 Main

Call Information web page

Figure 5.4. Call History

This page shows the history of the calls dialed or received on the TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex. As it can be seen in Figure 5.4,
“Call History” the calls are listed according to the date and time they were made, from the oldest to the most recent, and
for each call is shown:

• the call direction

In TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex incoming call

Out TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex outcoming call

• the date and time of the call

• the duration

• the calling party

• the receiving party

The call history is updated after each call.

10
Chapter 6. Setup
Line web page
The pages for the lines configuration are divided into three different sections:

Login SIP login informations

NAT NAT line setting

RTP RTPline setting

On the board TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex there are many 8 line pages allowing to configure a line SIP and its account in a SIP
registrar.

Login
Figure 6.1. Login form

Displayname Mnemonic name 1

Account Alphanumeric filed representing the SIP registrar/proxy account. 2

Password Password configured SIP on the registrar/proxy 3

SIP registrar Registrar/proxy IP or url address where the account should be registered.

Proposed Expiry Time interval indicating the account registration validity. When this validity ex-
pires, a new registration request will be sent.

When removing a SIP line, it is recommended to open the main page and change the line used for the outgoing line, if
necessary.

NAT
This page allows the NAT server to be specified, in order to mask the subnet without beign disconnected to the outlet
of the subnet itself.

Figure 6.2. NAT Form

1
not used for more practicality. SIP
2
For example Astro System Manager Fitre
3
In Astro System Manager Fitre it comes as a default parameter xxx

11
 Setup

Active Indicates wether the NAT is active or not.

NAT server (IP-addr) Indicates the NAT IP address.

RTP

From this page, it is possible to select the audio configurations which are compatible with the terminal and the application
order of preference. For example, it is possible to select an audio configuration requiring a reduced consumption of network
reources, that is with a low bit rate. This could affect the audio quality, which normally requires a longer band. In this table,
different audio configurations are shown in a decreseasing order. In the first column on the left, there are the selection
buttons; after having selected an audio configuration, it is possible to move it up (UP button) and down (DOWN button)
or it can be disabled (DISABLE button).

Figure 6.3. RTP form

Address Book web page

Through this page it is possible to manage a column or a group of numbers which can be saved, in order to speed up
the call procedure.

12
 Setup

Characteristics element's address book

Figure 6.4. Address book element's configuration

Creating elements of address book requires the following parameters:

Memo name
It allows an unambiguous identification of each element. It is not possible to have more than one element with the same
name. In case you need to change the name of an element contained in the column, you should remove such an element
and create a new one with the desired name.

Sip address
This field contains the number to call, which may be configured as follows:

• extension

• extension@host

• sip:extension@host

• sip:@address

• address

Line to use
Contains the useful information to identify the line to be used to make a call.

This should be as follows:

13
 Setup

autoselect: in this case, all the registred lines are used in succession, starting from the default
line until when it becomes impossibile to make a call;

default: in this case, the default line is used to make a call;

disable: in this case, it is possible to make a call only if the number to call is complete
(extension@host or sip:extension@host) and a direct call can be done;

line n: the line n is used to make a call where "n" is a whole number ranging from 0 and
the number of lines that can be configured;

server: ip address or name of the server that you are going to use;

sip:extension@server: complete identity that you intend to use.

Editing and Deleting an address book entry

Edit an address book entry can be used only to change the sip address and the Line to use, in order to change the name
of an entry you must remove it and then recreate it. To delete an item you must select the entry from the list Entry to
remove: holding down the Ctrl key applies a multiple selection.

Main features of elements as part of a group

Figure 6.5. Group configuration

All elements belonging to a group are defined in order to allow groups of call, what gives the possibility to call more than
one element contained in the column. Each group is identified through these parameters:

Memo name
It allows an unambiguous identification of each element. It is not possible to have more than one element with the same
name. In case you need to change the name of an element contained in the group, you should remove such an element
and create a new one with the desired name.

14
 Setup

Elements

This field contains the names of the elements in the column which are associated with this group and separated by a
comma. The elements of a group can belong to a column and not necessarily to other groups. The elements of the group
are listed in the same order as the calls to be done.

Use only registered proxy

This field, if enabled, exclude from the list of group all elements relative to not registered proxies.

Edit and Delete a group entry

Edit an address book entry can be used only to change the sip address and the Line to use, in order to change the name
of an entry you must remove it and then recreate it. Edit a group entry can be used just to change the fields Elements and
Use only registered proxy; in order to change the name of an entry you must remove it and then recreate it.

Important
By removing an element from the address book, this same element will be automatically cancelled from all the
groups it belongs to.

Multifunction Button web page

It is possible to configure some multifunction buttons, giving each button a particular action which would be executed
by pressing the button.

Note
-->

The available actions that can be configured depends on the model.

Each configured button comes with two different fields:

Action indicates the action.

Arguments contains the necessary parameters to execute the action.

It is possible to choose among all the available actions, by properly configuring the necessary parameters.

15
 Setup

Figure 6.6. Multifunction buttons configuration

Force Call
This action allows to call one or more elements of the column in succession. The field Arguments contains the reference
name of the element to be called. It could be both a number or a group of numbers.

Call
This action allows to call one or more elements of the column in succession. The field Arguments contains the reference
name of the element to be called. It could be both a number or a group of numbers. It is different from the Force Call
action because it does not allow the call to be done when a spy call is active.

Function
This action allows you to choose between a set of features Arguments.

• Conference

• Do Not Disturbe

• Hold

• Mute

• Push to Mute

• Push to Talk

• Redial

• T

16
 Setup

• T+

• T Disable

Conference
Allows to enable the conference mode

Do Not Disturbe
Allows to enable and disable the “Do Not Disturbe” function.

Hold
Allows to put calls on hold.

Mute
Allows you to disable and enable the microphone during a call.

Push to Mute
When a call is running, allows turn off the microphone when you press the button and turn it back when you release
the button.

Push to Talk
When a call is running, allows turn on the microphone when you press the button and turn it off when you release the
button.

Redial
Redial the last call.

T
When a call is running, allows turn on the speaker when you press the button and turn it back when you release the button.
If that button will be pressed the call become half duplex until the D button will not be pressed.

T+
When a call is running, allows turn on the speaker when you press the button and turn it back when you release the button.
Moreover during the interval in which a key is pressed there is an increase in volume of the speaker in the terminal with
which you are communicating. If that button will be pressed the call become half duplex until the D button will not be
pressed.

T Disable
Allows to reset the call to full duplex comunication.

Advanced web page

This page allows the setup of some advanced options of the card TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex which are related to the following:

• Network configurations

• Busy tone timeout

• Handling of the addresses

17
 Setup

• Handling of the web server access

• Handling of special buttons

• SIP Protocol Options

Network configurations

Network
DHCP This option allows enabling or disabling the use of a DHCP: in the default configuration it is enabled,
what prevents from defining a fixed IP address.

IP address This option allows defining a fixed IP address. In the default configuration, this field is disabled. By
defining an IP address, it necessary to introduce the appropriate subnet mask to reach the server, while
the gateway address is an option.

Netmask: network mask used with the fixed IP addresses. This field is normally disabled.

IP gateway Allows the indication of a gateway to reach the addresses referring to a different subnet mask. In the
default configuration, this field is disabled.

Enable VLAN Allows the card to be introduced TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex in a virtual lan

VLAN ID This parameter specifies the virtual lan the card TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex belongs to.

Phone Name Allows any change in the card hostname TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex.

Figure 6.7. Network configurations

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 Setup

PING
At Try Ping you can test the connection to other network devices.

Figure 6.8. Ping page

Host Address of other device.

Number number of consecutive attempts

Timeout Time in seconds between successive attempts

On the ping command displays a page of information that shows the obtained results : if the command was successful
is shown the time in seconds to reach the device chosen, otherwise an error message is shown, as show in Figure 6.9,
“Ping Results Page”.

Figure 6.9. Ping Results Page

DNS
Domain Allows a DNS domain to be defined.

DNS Server 1 Allows the main DNS address to be defined.

DNS Server 2 Allows the secondary DNS address to be defined.

Time
NTP Time Server Allows the indication of the NTP server address for the time synchronization.

Timezone Allows to select the time zone and define the place where the card should be installed. TAS 2000
VOIP-Ex

Server
Host Allows to change the address of the server the card TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex must be connected with. Its default name
is "astro", that means Astro System Manager Fitre.

Port Allows to modify the connection port of the server Astro System Manager Fitre.

Server Connection Control:

Ping Timeout Allows to set a connection timeout with Astro System Manager Fitre.

19
 Setup

Warning
Set timeout values too low may cause frequent disconnections from the server in
case of network congestion.

Validation policy: Indicates the type of registration policy for the phone to be applied in a state of proper
validation.

Simply proxy state The TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex is registered if it is connect-

ed to the PABX.

Proxy & Server connection The TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex is registered if it is connect-
ed to the PABX and to the server.

Jitter compensation
Jitter compensation Allows the selection of the useful time interval to reduce any noise related to the jitter
effect.

Busy tone timeout

Figure 6.10. Busy tone timeout

Busy tone timeout

Busy tone timeout Allows you to set the maximum busy tone timeout in the case of failure of an outgoing call.

Handling of the IP addresses, mac-address and account readings

Figure 6.11. Handling of the address reader

Audio Messages
Language Allows the selection of the language used by the card TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex to pronounce
the IP address or the mac-address. The default language is Italian.

Enabled Allows enabling or disabling the reading of the IP address or the mac-address. In the default
configuration it is abled.

Button Pressed Time Allows a minimum time interval to be determined for the button pressure before the reading
of the IP address or the mac-address starts.

IP Button Allows to select the button or event that would start the reading of the IP address.

MAC Button Allows to select the button or event that would start the reading of the mac-address.

20
 Setup

Username Button Allows to select the button or event that would start the reading of the default username.

Handling of the web server access

Security
Figure 6.12. Web Server access

Administrator Mode Allows enabling or disabling the authentication request to access the card web server.
TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex

Administrator Password Allows the introduction of the password to access the card web server TAS 2000
VOIP-Ex

Handling of special buttons

Memories on Numeric Buttons

Figure 6.13. Memories on Numeric Buttons

Memories on Numeric Buttons If enabled it's possible to use the buttons on the numeric keypad keys as a memory
to route the calls directly. To get the standard dialing behavior you must use the .*
character before the number.

SIP Protocol Options

SIP Protocol Options

Figure 6.14. SIP Protocol Options

Enable 101 Dialog Establishment The phone send SIP 101 Dialog Establishment code.

Warning
Some User Agent might don't work if the sending of this message.

Port (1025,65535) Port Number to connect to

It is possible to save the configurations by pressing on the Save button. To enable these configurations, the card should
be restarted TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex pressing on the Reboot button.

Preferences web page

This page shows two different section: the upper section allows to modify the VoIP device configurations installed on the
card, TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex and the lower section allows to setup the volumes of the various outputs.

21
 Setup

Telephone configurations

Audio settings
Output device Set default audio device for incoming calls.

Case Speaker Answering an incoming call audio exits from case

speaker

Auxiliary Speaker Answering an incoming call audio exits from external

speaker

Both Speaker Answering an incoming call audio exits from case

speaker and external speaker

Figure 6.15. Audio Settings

Ringer
Ringtone It is possible to choose from a pre-confgiured ringtones list. There are ringtones synthesized from
the terminal (Ringer) as well as sound files factory installed.

Ringer Device Set output device for ring tone.

• Case Speaker for using internal speaker

• Auxiliary Speaker for using external speaker

• Both Speaker for using both speaker, internal and external.

Figure 6.16. Ringer

Intercom and paging

Enable receipt Enable or disable both intercom or paging messages reception.

Output device Set audio device to use during an intercom or paging call.

• Case Speaker for using internal speaker

• Auxiliary Speaker for using external speaker

• Both Speaker for using both speaker, internal and external.

Figure 6.17. Intercom and Paging

Spy Settings
Enable receipt Enable and disable spy calls reception.

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 Setup

Figure 6.18. Spy Settings

Dtmf Modality
Typology Allows to select the type of dual tones to be sent: “rfc2833” or “info”.

Figure 6.19. Dtmf Modality

Auto answer settings

Auto answer Allows enabling the autoreply mode.

Output Device Set the audio device for autoreply mode.

• Case Speaker for using internal speaker

• Auxiliary Speaker for using external speaker

• Both Speaker for using both speaker, internal and external.

Timeout Allows to specify the time when the phone TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex will automatically answer to the
incoming call.

Figure 6.20. Auto answer settings

Reject Timeout on Phone Call

Incoming call Time interval during which the phone TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex rings if an incoming call is present.
After this time interval,the call is automatically rejected.

Outcoming call Time interval during which the phone TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex rings if an outcoming call is present.
After this time interval,the call is automatically rejected.

All call Time interval during which the phone TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex rings if an incoming or outcoming call
is present. After this time interval,the call is automatically rejected.

In the case where more timeout that act on the same call are selected, the applied timeout will be the lesser. For example if
you selected a 30 seconds timeout for incoming calls and a 10 seconds timeout for all calls, the result is that all incoming
calls will be terminated after 10 seconds.

Figure 6.21. Reject Timeout on Phone Call

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 Setup

Real-time Transport Protocol

Timeout RTP packets waiting time before starting to consider the connection invalid. In case it is disabled, the con-
nection is always considered valid.

Figure 6.22. Real-time Transport Protocol

Tones

Country tone schema Allows to configure the tone scheme to be used. Through Custom Tone Schema web page
it is possible to add personalized tones. Once saved, these tones will be displayed in the list.

Enable dtmf echo Enables the echo on the dual tones, in order to receive an acoustic alarm when pressing
the buttons.

Park message enable Enables the possibility to reproduce park message.

Park message Allows to insert a custom park message using the sintax as in Custom Tone Schema
p_web;.

Figure 6.23. Tones

Volume Buttons

Modify Volume with Buttons When disabled it's impossible to change device's volume with keyboard buttons.

Figure 6.24. Volume Buttons

Proxy Alarm Configuration

It's possible to configure the behaviour of the register state led.

Enable Alarm if no Proxy Enable this item to receive a notification of an alarm if there is no any line config-
ured.

Register Alarm Proxy It's possible to choiche the policy to summarize the registration's alarm state when
there are more than one configured lines. All possible choise are:

• Only default line: the phone state is alarmed if the default proxy is not registered.

• Any line: the phone state is alarmed if at least one line is not registered.

24
 Setup

• All line: the phone state is alarmed if all lines are not registered.

Figure 6.25. Proxy Alarm Configuration

Outgoing volumes
Headset speaker Headset volume.

Auxiliary speaker External speaker volume.

Aux&Case speaker Internal ad external speaker volume.

Handset speaker Handset speaker volume.

Case speaker Internal speaker volume.

Ring volume Ring volume.

Lines tones volume Lines tones volume has three possible choices:

• Low

• Medium

• High

Note
The audio outputs vary depending on the model.

Pressing on the buttons CHANGE LEVELS it is possible to update the audio levels. This could also be done when a call
is in progress.

Figure 6.26. Volumes

Custom tone schema web page

This page allows to define a personalized scheme of tones to be associated with the different telephon states.

25
 Setup

Figure 6.27. Form to be completed with the tone scheme

Option Sample Value Description

dial 350+440 You would hear this call tone while
hanging on;
busy 480+620/500,0/500 Busy tone;
ring 440+480/2000,0/4000 You would hear this call tone while the
telephone is ringing;
congestion 480+620/250,0/250 You would hear this call tone when it is
not possible to reach its destination;
callwaiting 440/300,0/10000 You would hear this call tone when you
are engaged in a conversation and an in-
coming call request comes;
dialrecall !350+440/100,!0/100,!350+440/100, This call tone is used as a recall tone or
during a conference call;
!0/100,!350+440/100,!0/100,350+440
record 1400/500,0/15000 You wpuld hear this tone when the call
is being registered;
info !950/330,!1400/330,!1800/330,0 This tone has no particular definition, it
is mostly used for special information.
here follows the US tones scheme

After having saved the configurations by pressing on the Save button, TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex the personalized scheme of
tones could be applied to the device through the Preferences web page.

Echo Canceller Settings web page

This page allows to change the original configurations for the echo canceller.

26
 Setup

Figure 6.28. Echo canceller configurations

Starting from the parameter on top on the left, LPADA and going on row by row, the parameters can be defined as follows:

Parameter Description
LPADA Speakerphone input attenuator
GPADA TX gain after acoustic cancellation
Noise Canc Enabling noise cancellation
Center Clip Signal reset threshold according to the central value
SLC Level automatic control during acoustic cancellation
Slope Filter Optimized filter for voice frequency
TPAD TX level adjustment for (LAN) line cancellation
LPGA Transmission level adjustment on (LAN) line
Acustic Ec Enabling acoustic echo cancellation
AATT Enabling TX attenuator according to the RX dynamics
(Acoustic side)
Filler Enabling noise cancellation after each signal
ATT_MODE TX attenuation curve selector (AATT)
LATT Enabling attenuator according to the RX dynamics (Line
side)
LINE EC Enabling echo cancellation
APGA Speakerphone output level adjustment
RPAD RX level adjustment for acoustic cancellation
ALC RX level automatic control
GPADL Level adjustment after line cancellation
LPADL Level adjustment before line cancellation

Pressing on the Save button, it is possible to save all the echo eraser configurations. Pressing on the Reset button, the
factory configurations can be restored.

27
 Setup

Software Updates web page

This page allows the firmware or the card configurations to be updated TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex. The file can be uploaded
using two different modes: the ftp server or the http protocol. In both cases, the firmware updating includes the checking
of the uploaded file. If the firmware is not the proper one, an error page will be displayed. The applicable controls are
the following:

Greater The firmware is updated if and only if the kernel version is subsequent to the one showed in section Current
Firmware Version, like in Figure 6.29, “Current Firmaware Version”.

Force The firmware is updated independently of the installed kernel version.

Figure 6.29. Current Firmaware Version

Figure 6.30. Tftp Form

If a tftp server is used, as it can be seen in Figure 6.30, “Tftp Form”, one of the two fields sould be filled in:

Firmware Insert the tftp server address to be reached and the firmware image to be downloaded.

Config file-system Insert the tftp server address to be reached and the configuration file to be downloaded.

Figure 6.31. http Form

When using the http protocol, the image file should be present on the machine which is used to connect the web browser.
As it can be seen in Figure 6.31, “http Form”, to update the TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex card the following has to be done:

28
 Setup

Firmware Clicking the Browse button from the web browser, you would be asked the path where to
find the image file to be uploaded.

Config file-system Clicking the Browse button from the web browser, you would be asked the path where to
find the configuration file to be downloaded.

Pressing on the Load button would start the download of the new image on the terminal. Then you should wait until the
device has been completely restarted, before having the possbility of a new access being provided through the web server.

Warning
This procedure should not be interrupted in order not to corrupt the device. The terminal should always be supplied
during this procedure.
Once the updating procedure has been completed, a page would be displayed from where the card TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex
refreshing and connection should be done.

External Devices web page

This page allows the configuration of various auxiliary cards, I2C in order to increase the inputs and/or outputs available
on the card TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex. There could be a maximum of two adapter cards, each one with its own hardware address.

Guided Procedure
The configuration procedure can be started by pressing the NEW DEVICE button according to Figure 6.32, “New Device”.

Figure 6.32. New Device

The second page can be accessed, from which the desired model can be selected, according to Figure 6.33, “Board type”.

Figure 6.33. Board type

Figure 6.34. Board address

The next step allows the physical address of the card to bel selected, so that it corresponds to the address selected through
the dip-switches on the same card (Figure 6.34, “Board address”). A summary page is then displayed Figure 6.35, “Report”,
where the configuration can be both accepted or rejected.

29
 Setup

Figure 6.35. Report

In case the configuration is accepted, a new page is then displayed containing all the specifications applicable to the last
craeted card. The default card is disabled. Click Enable to activate it. When the card is enabled the Enable button is
replaced by Disable button that can be used to disable card. The parameters can be modified as well:

NAME mnemonic name used for input/output identification;

LOGIC allows to select the logic for the input/output value handling. In the default configuration, the value handling
logic is direct: every time the input closes, an alarm is generetad and the direct action corresponds to the
message sent by the alarm server. On the contrary, by chosing the inverted logic, also the incoming value
will be inverted.

ENABLE enables the input/output;

NOTIFY notifies an event to the server.It only exists for the input fields.

ACTION The action to be performed depends on whether it is an input or an output.

Input

Allows to link state changes of the contact with calls. If at logic DEFAULT the contact is considered to be
closed when the input is subjected to voltage and open when there isn't potential difference to the input of
the terminals.

Execute F1 Replication behavior of a button, by performing a complete cycle of pressure and release, and
by starting a call if the value, filtered by the logic, corresponds to a deactivation: For instance,
in the case of INVERSE logic the call will start when the input will be subjected to voltage.

Clone F1 The managing of the button is directly linked to the input value read and filtered by the logic.
For instance, in the case of INVERSE logic the call will start when the input will be subjected
to voltage. For instance, in the case of INVERSE logic button will be considered pressed when
the input will be subjected to voltage and vice versa the button will be considered released
when there will not be potential difference to the input terminals.

Output

Allows to link the phone state changes with output state. If the logic is DEFAULT the relay will be closed
when the configured state is active. Otherwise, the relay will be normally closed and will be open when the
configured state is active.

ONCALL The relay is drived during the whole call.

RINGER IN The relay is drived during the ring tone of the incoming call.

RINGER OUT The relay is drived during the ring tone of the outgoing call.

REGISTERED The relay is drived according to the registration status of the device
TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex.

30
 Setup

The actions can be configured with differents kinds of on/off timing:

ON Command is on

OFF Command is off

LOCAL RING Command follows the typical rhythm of the local ring tone, then the relay opens and closes
according to this cadence.

REMOTE RING Command follows the typical rhythm of the remote ring tone, then the relay opens and
closes according to this cadence.

STATE Show the status of the input valutated by its logic.

Figure 6.36. Board Parameters

Pressing on the Save button, it is possible to save the disabled configurations: to enable these configurations, the card
should be restarted TAS 2000 VOIP-Exby pressing on the Reboot button in the right top of web page. Pressing on the
Remove button, the card would be eliminated. If only one card is present, the guided procedure can be repeated to insert
another card.

Amplifier Configuration web page

On this page you can configure the amplifier diagnostic card and the ethernet/RS485 gateway used to control the diagnostic
card.

31
 Setup

Configuration of the amplifier

You can configure the base parameters of the diagnostic card and of the gateway like:

• Configuration of network adapter

• Connection Manager Configuration

• Amplifier Configuration Memories

• Create New Amplifier

Configuration of the ethernet/RS485 gateway

Figure 6.37. RS232/485 to Ethernet RJ45 Adapter

Through the RS485 bus you can connect several amplifiers to the gateway. Each diagnostic card has a unique address in
order to avoid collisions on the RS485 bus. The ethernet/RS485 gateway give you the ability to adress each single card
through the ethernet connection.

Adapter IP Address The IP address of the gateway

Adapter Port Number The port of the gateway. Defaut value is 4001

Adapter Socket Timeout The connection timeout of the gateway. When the timeout occurs and the connec-
tion was not established, that session will be closed and, if needed, a new attempt
will be tried.

By clicking on the Save button the configuration will be saved.

Connection Manager Configuration

Figure 6.38. Connection Manager Configuration

32
 Setup

Max timeout Error Number The maximum number of consecutive attempts of reach the diagnostic card on the
RS485 bus. Of that number of failed attempts occur the unreachable amplifier alarm
will be fired.

Warning
If you use a small value (less than 2) it is possible that some false alarms
could be fired when more than one amplifier uses the RS485 bus.

Max Socket Error Number The maximum number of consecutive attempts of connection to the gateway port.
Of that number of failed attempts occur the connection error alarm will be fired.

Warning
If you use a small value (less than 2) it is possible that some false alarms
could be fired when more than one amplifier uses the RS485 bus.

Min Sleeping Timeout The minimum time between two consecutive connections.

Max Sleeping Timeout The maximum time between two consecutive connections.

Note
The waiting time between a connection and the next is a random value between the above values. By that approach,
it is possible to minimize the collisions of the connections to the ethernet port of the gateway.
By clicking on the Save button the configuration will be saved.

Memories Amplifier Configuration

Figure 6.39. Amplifier Local Configuration

Each amplifier is provided of an unique address and some registers used to configure test features.

ADDRESS The unique address of the amplifier on the RS485 bus, it can not be changed because it must
be the same of hardware configuration of the amplifier.

ENDING LINES The number of line endings connected on the audio line.

AUTOMATIC TEST The time that the amplifier waits between an automatic test and the next. The value 1 means
a test every 5 secons.

TOLERANCE The tollerance of the measures. The default value of 3 means a tollerance of 30 %

REDUCTION SOURCE The source of the signal attenuation level (voulume control). Default 0 is local control, 1 by dip
switches and 2 by RS485. Source from which to receive the signal attenuation of sound.

33
 Setup

REDUCTION LEVEL Attenuation Level

By clicking on the ENABLE button and rebooted the phone the amplifier become enabled. By REMOVE button you can
remove it. After the reboot, if the amplifier is connected you can see the registers value and you can modify all values
except the address.

Figure 6.40. Amplifier Local Configuration Enabled

After enabling the amplifier it is possible to go to alarms configuration page by pressing the SHOW ALARM button.

Create New Amplifier

Figure 6.41. Add New Amplifier

Each TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex can control up to 95 amplifiers. Each amplifier needs a unique address and must be configured
by the above procedure.

Allarms and tests configuration page.

On that page you can configure what values will be checked by automatic tests and the number of lines where an ending
line board is connected.

34
 Setup

Automatic Test Alarm

Figure 6.42. Automatic Test Alarm List

Amplifier Fault Checks if the amplifier is broken.

GND Fault Checks if the amplifier is wired to GND correctly

High Impedance Checks if the impedance of the line is not greater than the top limit

Low Impedance Checks if the impedance of the line is not lower than the bottom limit

Protection Checks if the amplifier is not in protection state

Clipping Checks if the audio signals is not saturated

Input 20 kHz Checks the 20 kHz tone presence

All enabled test will be performed by the amplifier according to the time configured in automatic test, the result will
be saved inthe internal registers. TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex will poll the registers in order to check if occur any allarm state
change. By clicking on the Save button the configuration will be saved, to go back at the previous page you must use
the CLOSE ALARM button.

35
 Setup

Termination Alarm

Figure 6.43. Termination Alarm

Each amplifier manage up to 12 audio lines. Each line can be provvided of an ending line board thats you need for the
20kHz tone test. Based on the number of lines present in the plant can be enabled the relative diagnostic tests to verify
the complete closure of the line. These tests will be made every time that 1Timeout Test expires, the default value is
120 seconds. By clicking on the Save button the configuration will be saved, to go back at the previous page you must
use the CLOSE ALARM button.

Manual Tests List

In addition to the automatic tests it is possible to execute some measures and manuals tests.

36
 Setup

Figure 6.44. Amplifier Test Section

Graduate Impedance
That test need to calibrate the amplifier diagnostic card. To do it you must disconnect every audio lines and connect a
resistor of 100 Ω.

Max Impedance High Part Maximum impedance (High Part)

Min Impedance High Part Minimum impedance (High Part)

Max Impedance Low Part Maximum impedance (Low Part)

37
 Setup

Min Impedance Low Part Minimum impedance (Low Part)

Ending Lines

For each line you can check the ending line card.

Autorange Impedance

That test reads the impedence on the line assuming that all loudspeakers are connected. The card use that value to set the
upper and the lower limits of the reference impedance according to the tollerance configurated in Amplifier Configuration
Memories. You need do that test every time you make adding, removing or changing a loudspeaker on the line.

Reference Impedance High Part Reference impedance (High Part)

Reference Impedance Low Part Reference impedance (Low Part)

Scope of current meter Impedance Scale

1. 0 means a multiply by 10

2. 1 no scale

3. 2 means a divide by 10

Automatic Test Control

By that test you can do all enabled tests. Moreover it shows an human readable value of the line impedance.

Note
The value of impedance is calculated with the following formula:

I.e. with the values in Elenco Test Manuali:

LAST IMPEDANCE: ( 33 × 256 + 66) × 10 = 85140

When an alarm occur the value is FAULT, if the amplifier is not reachable the value is NOT AVAILABLE. On Astro System
Manager Fitre interface the alarms labels are :

Amplifier Fault When is FAULT check the amplifier.

GND Fault When is FAULT check the GND connection

High Impedance When is "FAULT" the impedance of the line is greater than upper limit: the line could be open.

Low Impedance When is "FAULT" the impedance of the line is lower than the bottom limit: there may be a short
circuit on the line or some broken loudspeakers.

Protection When is FAULT the amplifier is in protection state

Clipping When is FAULT the audio signal could be saturated

Input 20 kHz When is FAULT the amplifier can not detect the 20 kHz tone

By clicking on the TEST button all selected test will be performed, to go back at the previous page you must use the
CLOSE ALARM button.

Speech Test Configuration web page

This page allows to access the configurations to analyse the available audio devices.

38
 Setup

Speech Test Configuration

Allows the configuration of the necessary parameters for the automatic audio diagnostics.

Status shows the current status of the device.

Enabled allows enabling or disabling the automatic test.

Silence Threshold Threshold value that should be registered to exectute the test without producing any tone.

Tone Threshold Threshold value that should be registered to exectute the test while producing a tone

Note note produced by the test tone.

Lenght duration of the test tone in milliseconds.

The Reset Status button change the device status to ok and remove all active alarms.

Figure 6.45. Speech Test Configuration

Speech Test
Allows to be performed diagnostics using these parameters by pressing the Start Test button.

Threshold Threshold value that should be registered to exectute the test.

Volume Test note volume.

Web Test Note test tone note.

Web Test Lenght duration of the test tone in milliseconds.

Result result of the audio diagnostic test. It shows the value registered during the test.

Figure 6.46. Speech Test

39
 Setup

Alarm Tone Configuration

Allows you to configure how to behave in the presence of an alarm state.

Enabled Enables or disables the audio signal that notifies the alarm state

Automatic Test on Fault Enables or disables the automatic test that is performed when the terminal is alarmed.
If the test passes and the alarm resets.

Figure 6.47. Alarm Tone Configuration

Reset configuration to factory defaults

By pressing the Reset configuration button parameter values used in the tests are replaced with the factory defaults

Figure 6.48. Reset configuration to factory defaults

40
Chapter 7. Status
System Information web page

This page contains a list of all the different firmware and phone versions on the card. TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex

Figure 7.1. System & Kernel Info

System Information

Phone Type card TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex

Card mac-address TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex

Kernel version

All informations about installed firmware.

Banner product line.

Who Kernel compilation machine.

Version installed firmware version.

Date Date of compilation.

Type Kernel mode.

Compiler compiler used to generate the Kernel.

41
 Status

SIP Line Status

Figure 7.2. Line status Info

It shows the registration of each configured line in the data centre. Pressing on the Redo registration button, the attempt
to register the phone on the data centre is considered as forced. As a consequence, the phone will be restarted but not
the card TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex.

System Logs

Figure 7.3. Log files

The links in Figure 7.3, “Log files” are

Complete WebServer Log Download the webserver log file

Start Up Log Download the startup log file

System Messages Download the system log file

MicroProgram Log Download the microcontroller update log file.

Settings web page

This page contains the main configurations of the card TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex. These configurations show what has been
selected in the following pages: Line, Preferences and Advanced.

Figure 7.4. System Settings

42
 Status

Figure 7.5. Preferences

Figure 7.6. Preferences

Figure 7.7. Network

43
 Status

Configuration Menu
Figure 7.8. Configuration

Using link “Download configuration” in Figure 7.8, “Configuration”, it is possible to download a file containing all the
TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex card configurations: this file can be also used in the updating Software Update web page. By the link
Download template configuration in Figure 7.8, “Configuration” is it possible download a file that contains all terminal
configurations with some changes:

Net The new configuration will be use a Dhcp server and preserving the Vlan settings

Line Every setting about lines will be removed.

By this file is it possible to copy the configurations of a card TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex to other TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex terminals
in the site in order to replicate the user settings. You can use this file in the upgrade Software Update web page.

Warning
The configuration files should only be used on other phones TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex: Use these configurations on
different models from TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex could make the devices useless.

Example 7.1. Saving the auto answer setting

To have all the TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex phones in autoreply without saving the settings on each of them individually, just
change the settings on the page Preferences and then use the Download link template configuration to obtain the image
of the configurations updated.

Pressing on the Reset configuration button in Figure 7.8, “Configuration”, the TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex card configurations
would be reset according to the factory settings and the device would be automatically restarted after each operation. The
device could be connected to the card TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex after more or less thirty seconds, by pressing on the Reload
button which is displayed when restarting the device.

Warning
If the card TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex has been configured to have a fixed IP address or a VLAN configuration on the
Advanced web page, the resetting process will cause these settings to be lost. The card TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex needs
a DHCP server and if it is not available, it will use an emergency address 192.168.249.78

44
Part IV. Use
Chapter 8. Description
Figure 8.1. User interface

1. Memory Buttons and Leds

2. Buttons volume control

3.
button

4. Alarms Keypad

5. Handset microtelefono

Standard interface behavior

Buttons volume control

If the volume adjustment buttons (VOL+ e VOL-) are enable Preferences web page then pressing one of them, it is
possible to:

• Increase or decrease the outgoing audio volume during a call when a line signal is present

• Increase or decrease the ringtone volume when the TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex is on hold.

Function buttons

Each function button corresponds to a particular action that can be activated by pressing the button in question.

These actions can be configured on Multifunction Button web page and their functioning depends on the TAS 2000 VOIP-
Ex status when pressing the button.

46
 Description

The TAS 2000 VOIP-Ex has 1-5 buttons. Each one can be configured in Multifunction Button web page. You can do a
call to a selected address book element. This will be a on/off call: press the button to start the call and re-press to terminate.
The related led will reflect the call status.

The button

can be configured in Multifunction Button web page. You can do a high priority call to a selected address book element.
This will be a terminate at release call: press the button to start the call and release to terminate. This call puts every
existing running call in hold.

Alarm Keyboard
This led indicates if an alarm is present in the system. Slow blinking represents a Minor alarm and fast blinking represents
a Major alarm.

The buttons and can be used to start system alarms. Press one of this button to start the related alarm in the system.

Press the button to terminate all the alarms present in the system.

47
Chapter 9. Use Case
Page and Talk
Each memory button can be configured to call a party line. So you can have a terminal always connected with a party
line and use the button to suspend the party line and do another call. There will be an auto-restore of the party line
at the end of this call.

48
Appendix A. Notes

49
7134403EN-1404

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