WTF Samsung Phone System programmer ?

Edwards Finance > Phones

Q. Can't get a hold of our previous outside "phone guy", so we're looking for someone intimately familiar with Samsung equipment. We have about 2-3 hours of programming/setup/configuration we need done ASAP. Move some extensions (cabling already done), setup some voicemail, change phone tree, etc.... We have the full programming & technical manuals, and we could "figure it out", but are short on time. Would like to find an expert on this hardware for this and future needs. Not sure if there are any such experts laid off... Maybe somebody has the knowledge and could use a little money on the side?

A. Having just installed a Samsung Compact II telephone system with S0-bus, I can't connect to my ISP with my router. I just wanted to know if I'm right in what I'm thinking. Here is a diagram of what I want to achieve: ISDN Router --- S0-Bus ---> Samsung PABX ---> ISP This setup is called "Point to Multi Point" as opposed to "Point to Point" as in a straight Router + ISDN2 setup. Am I right in thinking this? If thats the case, do most routers come out with PP and PMP options or are there only a few routers out there that support PMP. This isn't what you're after but may be applicable - Most ISDN 2 services to PABX's are configured as Point to Point Layer 2 services, meaning that the network will only talk to NT 2's ( the PABX in this instance ) with a Terminal Endpoint Identifier of '0'. Other ISDN terminal equipment ( not usually NT 2's ) will typically be setup for PMP operation where the TEI value is negotiated with the network. '63' or '64' is usually the default value, IIRC, but the range of values available is quite large if needs be, i.e if there's 8 TE sitting on an S bus contending for the two B channels then they'll all need seperate TEI's. What *may* be happening is that your router was configured originaly for PP ( no TEI negotiation ) but now needs to be set for PMP Layer 2 ..... the NT 2 does the controlling job of who's on the S bus. The way I see it, this has two ISDN links. A PRI between the PABX and the Telco, that is set up point to point from the telco co to the pabx. A BRI presented as s0 bus from the PABX that is point to multipoint from the PABX to the ISDN router. The router then calls out like any normal extension. In other words, the router sees the PABX just like a router on a normal PtMP BRI would see the CO it was connected to, but it dials out like a PABX extension.

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