Thrane and Thrane A S AERO-HSD Aeronautical Satellite Telephone User Manual AeroHSD 98 119959 a18

Thrane & Thrane A/S Aeronautical Satellite Telephone AeroHSD 98 119959 a18

Users Manual

Thrane & Thrane A/S Aero-HSD+ User Manual Copyright Thrane & Thrane A/S ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of Thrane & Thrane A/S. © 2003 Thrane & Thrane A/S. All rights reserved. Printed in Denmark. Trademark Acknowledgements: WinPoET is a trademark of iVasion, a RouterWare Company. Company addresses: • Denmark: Thrane & Thrane A/S, Lundtoftegårdsvej 93 D, DK-2800 Lyngby, Denmark Tel: +45 39 55 88 00 • USA: LandSea Systems, Inc. 509 Viking Drive, Suites K, L and M Virginia Beach, VA 23452 USA Tel: +1 757 463-9557 Document no. TT98-119959-A. Release date: 12 December 2003
Table of Contents Dec 2003 3 Table of Contents 1. About the Manual ..................................................... 7 1.1. Overview .......................................................... 7 1.2. Audience .......................................................... 8 1.3. Software Version................................................ 8 1.4. Related Documentation........................................ 9 2. Introduction........................................................... 11 2.1. The Inmarsat Aero Service................................. 11 2.1.1. Overview............................................... 11 2.1.2. Service Explanation ................................. 14 2.2. The Aero-HSD+ System ..................................... 16 2.2.1. Features ............................................... 16 2.2.2. System Components................................ 17 2.3. The Full Feature Handset ................................... 21 2.3.1. Display and LEDs ..................................... 22 2.3.2. Function Buttons .................................... 25 2.3.3. Alpha-Numeric Buttons............................. 29 2.4. The Auxiliary Handset ........................................ 31 2.4.1. LEDs ..................................................... 32 2.4.2. Function Buttons .................................... 32 2.4.3. Numeric Buttons ..................................... 34 2.5. Other Handset Types ........................................ 36 2.5.1. Sigma 7 or 2.4 GHz Cordless phone .............. 36 3. Getting started....................................................... 37 3.1. Initialising the System....................................... 37 3.1.1. To Power on the System.......................... 37 3.1.2. To Power off the System.......................... 38 3.2. Pin Codes........................................................ 39 4. Operation .............................................................. 41 4.1. Menu Navigation............................................... 41 4.2. Using the Full Feature Handset............................ 43 4.2.1. Making a H+ Call from the Handset ............. 43
Table of Contents 4 Dec 2003 4.2.2. Making a Call Using the Phone Book.............44 4.2.3. Using the Quick Dial Function .....................44 4.2.4. Redialling a Number ..................................44 4.2.5. Making Internal Calls.................................45 4.2.6. Transferring a Call....................................46 4.2.7. Making a Conference Call...........................47 4.3. Using the Auxiliary Handset .................................48 4.3.1. Making a Call...........................................48 4.3.2. Storing a Phone Number............................49 4.3.3. Recalling a Phone Number from Memory ........51 4.3.4. Transferring a Call....................................52 4.3.5. Redialling a Number ..................................52 4.3.6. Muting the Microphone..............................52 4.4. Using the Sigma 7 Handset....................................53 4.4.1. Making a Call...........................................53 4.5. Using the 2.4 GHz Cordless Handset ......................54 4.5.1. Making a Call...........................................54 4.6. Other Call Functions ..........................................55 4.6.1. Making a Call from an ISDN Phone ...............55 4.6.2. Sending a Fax Using H+.............................55 4.6.3. Sending a Fax Using HSD...........................56 4.6.4. Calling the Terminal..................................57 4.7. The Menus.......................................................58 4.7.1. Phone Book.............................................58 4.7.2. HandsetSetup .........................................60 4.7.3. Ring Profile .............................................65 4.7.4. Lock System...........................................65 4.7.5. Logon Menu ............................................66 4.7.6. System Setup .........................................73 4.7.7. Status ...................................................84 5. PC Connection ........................................................89 5.1. ISDN and MPDS Overview ...................................89 5.2. Setup of Data Equipment ....................................90 5.2.1. Hardware connection................................90 5.2.2. Setting up MPDS via Ethernet and PPPoE......92 5.2.3. Setting up ISDN.......................................96 5.2.4. Setting up a Router................................ 100
Table of Contents Dec 2003 5 5.2.5. Setting up a H+ Modem Connection ...........100 5.3. Connecting to the Network................................102 6. Troubleshooting.....................................................103 6.1. Overview .......................................................103 6.2. Error codes ....................................................104 6.2.1. BITE Errors ...........................................104 6.2.2. Cause Codes .........................................105 6.3. List of Cause Codes .........................................106 6.3.1. Logon Cause Codes ................................106 6.3.2. Cause Codes after Logon.........................108 Appendix A - Menu Tree.................................................111 Glossary......................................................................113 Index .........................................................................119
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About the Manual Dec 2003 7 1 1. About the Manual 1.1. Overview Congratulations on purchasing your Aero-HSD+ product. The Aero-HSD+ system makes it possible for you to communicate from virtually any ocean region in the world using the Inmarsat Swift64 and H+ service established by Inmarsat. This manual has the following chapters: Chapter 2 Introduction - an overview of the Inmarsat Aero system and its services. Also a brief description of the Aero-HSD+ system. Chapter 3 Getting started - a description of how to start up the system and the use of pin codes. Chapter 4 Operation - a detailed description of the menu system in the terminal, and a description of the call functions. Chapter 5 PC – a description of how to set up a computer for use with the Aero-HSD+ system. Chapter 6 Troubleshooting – a short troubleshooting guide and a description of the error messages that may appear in the handset. Also a list of Cause codes, and information on where to get further help if necessary. Appendix A - Menu Tree
About the Manual 8 Dec 2003 1 1.2. Audience This manual is a user manual for the Aero-HSD+ System. The audience of the manual includes aircraft personnel and users of the system. 1.3. Software Version This manual was written for the Aero-HSD+ System with the following software: Aero-HSD+ Application Code version 1.01.
About the Manual Dec 2003 9 1 1.4. Related Documentation Apart from the User Manual, the following related documentation applies to the Aero-HSD+ system: Title Document Number Aero-HSD+ Quick Guide Contains short instructions for the daily use of the Aero-HSD+ system. TT-99-119960 Aero-HSD+ Installation and Maintenance Manual Contains extensive information for the personnel who install the system in the aircraft. TT-98-113625 Sigma7 Telephone Handset Manual (by International Communications Group) PN# 500114 2.4 GHz Cordless, Installation Manual (by International Communications Group) PN# 500484 “AeroROUTER 700” (by International Communications Group) PN# 500420
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The Inmarsat Aero Service Introduction Dec 2003 11 2 2. Introduction 2.1. The Inmarsat Aero Service 2.1.1. Overview The Inmarsat Swift64 (also called High Speed Data or HSD) and H+ services are based on 4 Geo-stationary 3rd generation satellites situated above the equator. Geo-stationary means that the satellites are always located in the same position, i.e. they rotate at the same speed as that of the earth. Each satellite covers a certain area (footprint) and supports a number of powerful spot-beams making the service available in virtually all ocean regions on the earth between approximately 70°N and 70°S. Note: the ISDN and MPDS services are only available on Aero-HSD+ systems when the aircraft is positioned inside an area with Spot Beam coverage. The 4 Geo-Stationary Inmarsat Satellites The satellites are your connection to the worldwide networks, and they are managed by the Network Co-ordination Stations (NCSs), run by Inmarsat. The primary
Introduction The Inmarsat Aero Service 12 Dec 2003 2 functions of the NCSs are to constantly keep track of which terminals are logged on to the system, and assign a free channel when a call is made. The gateway between the public network and the satellites is operated by Land Earth Stations (LES) for the high speed data communication or Ground Earth Stations (GES) for the global voice, fax and PC modem data capabilities. The LES and GES are run by different operators around the world. The services supported by the Inmarsat Fleet comprise: • High speed services (64 kbit/s) • 64 kbit/s universal data • 56 kbit/s data • Speech • 3.1 kHz audio • MPDS (Mobile Packet Data Service) • Low speed services (2.4 kbit/s) • Voice • Fax • Data • Packet Data Channel For a more detailed explanation of the services, please refer to the section Service Explanation on page 14.
The Inmarsat Aero Service Introduction Dec 2003 13 2 The above mentioned services allow for a wide range of applications. Examples are shown below. Important notice: Before a terminal can be used on the network, it has to be commissioned by one of the Inmarsat Service Providers (ISPs). For further information on commissioning, refer to our site www.tt.dk/aero/isp Video Phone STE/STU phone Webcam E-mail FAX WWW
Introduction The Inmarsat Aero Service 14 Dec 2003 2 2.1.2. Service Explanation The H+ services have a lower tariff than the high speed services, which are high quality audio or high speed data services and thus require more bandwidth. High Speed Services The 64 kbit/s UDI (Unrestricted Digital Information) service enables the bi-directional transmission of data to and from terrestrial 64 kbit/s ISDN and MPDS networks. The 56 kbit/s DATA service is similarly used to make a connection to 56 kbit/s ISDN networks, which are primarily used in North America. The Speech and 3.1 kHz audio services make it possible to establish high quality analogue connections with quality equal to terrestrial analogue connections via digital networks/switches. The Speech service is used for high quality voice connections, whereas 3.1 kHz audio can be used to transfer analogue signals between fax machines and modems with an analogue 2-wire interface. The 3.1 kHz audio service is transparent, and is suitable for all analogue applications including secure telephones. The MPDS service is a packet data service where the tariff depends on the amount of data transmitted. This service is a more cost-effective solution for web browsing, and other applications where there is no need for constant transmission of data in both directions. It is also suitable for applications where a constant connection is required, because the user is no longer charged the “per minute rate”.
The Inmarsat Aero Service Introduction Dec 2003 15 2 H+ Services The H+ service supports near terrestrial-quality Voice at 4.8 kbit/s, over two different physical channels in both global- and spot beam. This means that the user is able to have 2 voice connections up at all times. This can be two incoming, two outgoing or one incoming and one outgoing connection. This service is less expensive than an ISDN connection, with only a small cost in voice-quality. Besides using the two voice-channels for voice, one or both of the channels can be used for a modem or fax connection. In both circumstances, the maximum bit rate is 2.4kbit/s. The fax or modem can be connected to the two-wire interface. If a fax or modem uses a channel, this channel cannot be used for voice at the same time. H+ also provides a low speed packet data mode, which allows data transfers at up to 1.2 kbit/s. This service can be used by an AFIS, ACARS or CMU to send data over the satellite link.
Introduction The Aero-HSD+ System 16 Dec 2003 2 2.2. The Aero-HSD+ System 2.2.1. Features The Aero-HSD+ System is a unique multi-channel solution, combining the global voice, fax and PC modem data capabilities of the Inmarsat Aero H+ service with the Inmarsat Swift64 aeronautical High Speed Data service. The Aero-HSD+ system provides the following features: • One 64 kbit/s High Speed Data channel • 2 global voice, fax and PC modem data channels • 1 channel for cockpit data • ISDN for large file transmissions, videophone etc. • MPDS “pay by the bit” – well suited for Internet, e-mails etc. • RS-422/Ethernet for airborne server/IP router • STE/STU for secure, encrypted transmissions • ARINC 741 antenna compatibility • Small, compact and light-weight system • Easily upgraded to the next generation Inmarsat high speed satellite platform (BGAN)
The Aero-HSD+ System Introduction Dec 2003 17 2 2.2.2. System Components The Aero-HSD+ System includes the following system components: • TT-5035A Satellite Data Unit (SDU) • TT-5014A High Power Amplifier (HPA) • TT-5035A-001 Configuration module (CM) • TT-5620A Full Feature Handset • TT-5622A Full Feature Cradle • TT-5621B Auxiliary Handset • TT-5622B Auxiliary Cradle • Accessories (manual, software, etc.) A minimum working system has at least a TT-5035A SDU, TT-5035A-001 CM, TT-5014A HPA, one TT-5620A Full Feature Handset, one TT-5622A Full Feature Cradle plus a High Gain Antenna system. A full system may comprise up to six handsets, two of which are using the 2-wire POTS interfaces, which can also be used for faxes, PC modems, headset interface etc. Instructions on how to assemble the system are found in the Installation and Maintenance Manual, together with specifications and information on wiring.
Introduction The Aero-HSD+ System 18 Dec 2003 2 The Aero HSD+ system with various options Flush-Mount Wireless Aux. Handset Full Feature Videophone Headset Interface Box Fax High Speed Data Router/Server Laptop/PC AFIS/ACARS, CMU etc. Secure Communication PC #1 PC #2 PC #3 LAN/WLAN
The Aero-HSD+ System Introduction Dec 2003 19 2 The TT-5035A Satellite Data Unit (SDU) and the TT-5014A High Power Amplifier (HPA) TT-5035A Satellite Data Unit (SDU) The SDU is the controlling unit of the Aero-HSD+ system. A Configuration Module (CM) and all the interfaces, except for the maintenance port, are located on the rear of the TT-5035A Satellite Data Unit (SDU). TT-5014A High Power Amplifier (HPA) The High Power Amplifier (HPA) is a Linear High Power Amplifier capable of amplifying the transmission signals of all 4 Aero-HSD+ channels simultaneously. SDU HPA
Introduction The Aero-HSD+ System 20 Dec 2003 2 TT-5620A Full Feature Handset and TT-5622A Full Feature Cradle The Full Feature Handset is used to configure the system and to make and receive calls. See section 2.3 for a description of buttons, LED's and display of the handset. TT-5621B Auxiliary Handset and TT-5622B Auxiliary Cradle The Auxiliary Handset is used to receive and to make calls.
The Full Feature Handset Introduction Dec 2003 21 2 2.3. The Full Feature Handset The Full Feature Handset is the primary interface for the Aero-HSD+ system. With the Full Feature Handset you can dial numbers, view error and status messages, and configure the transceiver. For information on how to use the full feature handset, see Using the Full Feature Handset on page 42. The Handset is divided into the following 3 inter-working sections. • The Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) and Light Emitting Diodes (LED) section. This section gives you visual indications about the operation and status of the system. • The Function buttons section. This section enables you to interact with the software menu system of the transceiver. • The Alpha-Numeric section. This section enables you to dial and to enter data into the transceiver. All 3 sections are explained in detail in the following pages.
Introduction The Full Feature Handset 22 Dec 2003 2 2.3.1. Display and LEDs The following picture shows the top of the handset with the display and LEDs. The LCD can be adjusted for contrast and is backlit for viewing in dim light or at night. The LCD display is graphically shown below: ReadyAORE SB #1YZ]^_`abScroll UpText AreaScroll DownSecondaryFunctionsEnabledLockedAlphabeticEntryEnabledMore OptionsAvailableHandsetOff HookSpeakerEnabledCalls onHold
The Full Feature Handset Introduction Dec 2003 23 2 The display contains a set of symbols which, together with the 4 LEDs situated below the display, continuously indicate the current status. There are four LEDs below the LCD display. • H+ LED (GREEN): The H+ LED indicates that the system is logged on to H+ services. • Alarm LED (RED): The Alarm LED illuminates when the system detects a fatal or essential fault. A fault code is also shown in the display. • Connection LED (AMBER): The Connection LED flashes when the handset is ringing. When a connection is established the LED is turned off. • HSD LED (GREEN): The HSD LED indicates that the system is logged on to HSD services. H+ HSD Alarm Connection
Introduction The Full Feature Handset 24 Dec 2003 2 The below list shows the meaning of each of the various symbols, that may appear in the display. Symbol Meaning Y More menu entries above. Calls on hold. Each bar represents a call on hold. Example: 3 bars=3 calls on hold. Z More menu entries below. ] The G key has been pressed. The 2nd function will be used for next button pressed. ^ A valid pin code is required to use the terminal. _ The keypad is in alpha mode. Alpha mode is used to enter letters (for example names in the phone book). Note: This symbol does not indicate capital letters. The U button is used to toggle the Caps lock function. ` The value in a menu must be selected between certain predefined values by means of the B and E keys. a The speaker. You can turn the external speaker on and off by pressing H. The a symbol is displayed in the LCD when the speaker is on. b The handset is off hook
The Full Feature Handset Introduction Dec 2003 25 2 2.3.2. Function Buttons The Function buttons enable you to enter the menu system of the transceiver and change various settings. Each button is described in detail on the following pages.
Introduction The Full Feature Handset 26 Dec 2003 2 Symbol Meaning A Exit button: • In the Menu system, pressing Exit brings you back one level until the menu is completely exited. • When you are asked YES or NO by the system, pressing Exit is interpreted as a NO response. • When you are entering data into the transceiver, pressing Exit cancels the entry. H Speaker button: This button turns the external speaker on and off. C OK button: • When in the main screen display, pressing OK enters the menu system. • When in the menu system, pressing OK enters the selected menu. • When entering data, such as phone numbers or pin codes, pressing OK applies the entry. • When you are asked YES or NO by the system, pressing OK is interpreted as a YES response. D Clear button: This is a dual function button. The primary function is to clear the last entered digit. Secondary function: Insert. This function is accessed by pressing G followed by D. The insert function is used to insert new phone book entries, etc.
The Full Feature Handset Introduction Dec 2003 27 2 Symbol Meaning B Scroll up button: Also a dual function button. The primary function is to enable you to scroll up to menu items not shown on the 2-line display of the LCD. Secondary function: Edit. Allows you to edit previously entered information, for example phone book entries. F The primary function of this button is to toggle between normal mode and alpha numeric mode. Secondary function: Delete. Allows you to delete previously entered information, for example phone book entries. G The 2nd function of the next key pressed will be applied. E Scroll down button: The primary function is to enable you to scroll down to menu items not shown on the 2-line display of the LCD. Secondary function: Mute turns the handset microphone on/off. I • When pressed after a number, I initiates a call. • When pressed during a phone call, I ends the call. • When pressed without a connection and without any numbers entered, I shows a list of the ten last dialled numbers. When pressed again, I dials the selected number.
Introduction The Full Feature Handset 28 Dec 2003 2 A number of keys have a 2nd function. The following table gives a total overview of all the 2nd functions. Key Function GJ Enters the top level of the menu system. GS Transfers the call to a specified handset. GT Places a call on hold. GU Joins other handsets to a call. GD Inserts an entry, for example in the phone book. GB Edits an existing entry, for example in the phone book. GF Deletes an existing entry, for example in the phone book. GE Mute. Turns the handset microphone on/off.
The Full Feature Handset Introduction Dec 2003 29 2 2.3.3. Alpha-Numeric Buttons The keypad can be in normal (numeric) mode or alpha mode. Normal mode is used to enter digits (phone numbers) whereas alpha mode is used to enter letters (such as names in the phone book). The F button is used to switch between the two modes. The _ symbol in the display indicates that the handset is in alpha mode. In alpha mode you can use each of the numeric keys and the U button to select between subsets of the alphabet and certain special characters. To enter a character, press the key a number of times until the wanted character is shown in the display. For example, to insert the letter C, you press the K button 3 times in alpha mode. The U button is used as a Caps lock toggle when the handset is in alpha mode.
Introduction The Full Feature Handset 30 Dec 2003 2 Below is an overview of the relevant keys in alpha mode. Key Available characters or functions in alpha mode J - ? ! , . : ’ $ ( ) + / 1 K A B C 2 L D E F 3 M G H I 4 N J K L 5 O M N O 6 P P Q R S 7 Q T U V 8 R W X Y Z 9 S Special function T <space> U Caps lock toggle
The Auxiliary Handset Introduction Dec 2003 31 2 2.4. The Auxiliary Handset The auxiliary handset provides an optional interface for voice calls. For information on how to use the auxiliary handset, see Using the Auxiliary Handset on page 48. The auxiliary handset is divided into the following 3 sections. • The Light Emitting Diodes (LED) section. This section gives you visual indications about the operation and status of the system. • The Function buttons section. This section gives you access to a few call functions, such as transfer of calls, memory etc. • The Alpha-Numeric section. This section enables you to dial numbers.
Introduction The Auxiliary Handset 32 Dec 2003 2 All 3 sections are explained in detail in the following pages. The auxiliary handset also provides a volume control placed on the side of the handset. 2.4.1. LEDs There are two LEDs on the auxiliary handset. The left green LED lights constantly when the handset is off-hook. The right green LED flashes to indicate that the handset is ringing. When a connection is established, the LED is turned off. 2.4.2. Function Buttons The function buttons enable you to transfer calls, redial, store and recall phone numbers, and mute the microphone.
The Auxiliary Handset Introduction Dec 2003 33 2 Each button is described in detail below. Key Function G Store number. This button is used to store phone numbers. H Memory. This button is used to recall phone numbers from the memory. F Transfer call. This button is used to transfer an incoming call to another handset. A Memory location 1. (Same function as H J) B Memory location 2. (Same function as H K) C Memory location 3. (Same function as H L) D Redial. This button is used to redial the last dialled number. E Mute. This button is used to mute the microphone. I Toggle hook. This button is used to toggle between on-hook and off-hook.
Introduction The Auxiliary Handset 34 Dec 2003 2 2.4.3. Numeric Buttons The numeric buttons are primarily used to dial numbers or to enter numbers to be stored into the memory. Below is an overview of the relevant numeric keys. Key Available Characters or Functions J 1 K 2 a b c L 3 d e f M 4 g h i N 5 j k l O 6 m n o
The Auxiliary Handset Introduction Dec 2003 35 2 Key Available Characters or Functions P 7 p q r s Q 8 t u v R 9 w x y z S Special function T 0 U This button is used to indicate the end of a phone number/activate a call.
Introduction Other Handset Types 36 Dec 2003 2 2.5. Other Handset Types For information on other types of handset, see the User Manual for the handset. 2.5.1. Sigma7 or 2.4 GHz Cordless phone For information on how to make a call using the Sigma7 or 2.4 GHz Cordless phone, refer to the sections Using the Sigma7 Handset on page 53 and Using the 2.4 GHz Cordless Handset on page 54.
Initialising the System Getting started Dec 2003 37 3 3. Getting started 3.1. Initialising the System 3.1.1. To Power on the System The Aero-HSD+ system is powered by the aircraft power system, and is powered up along with the aircraft. The display and all LED's on the handset will light up for a few seconds. Below is an example of the normal readout of the handset display, while the SDU is booting. Initialising Initialised Handset #x SelfTest #x LoggingOn AORE #x Wait for Nav #x LoggingOn AORE SB #x Ready AORE #x
Getting started Initialising the System 38 Dec 2003 3 When the display shows “Ready”, the system is ready to use. The H+ LED indicates that H+ services are logged on, and the HSD LED indicates that HSD services are logged on. Note: If the system does not log on automatically, the reason may be that the Logon policy is set to User Demand. In this case you have to log on using the Logon menu. For further information, see Logon Menu on page 66. 3.1.2. To Power off the System The system is automatically powered off along with the aircraft. Some aircrafts are provided with a “SatCom on/off” button, which can be used to power off the system while the aircraft is powered. If the aircraft does not provide a “SatCom on/off” button, you can use the circuit breaker to power off the system. H+ HSD Alarm Ringing
Pin Codes. Getting started Dec 2003 39 3 3.2. Pin Codes. For some of the functionality of the terminals, access is restricted by a pin code. Three different kinds of user pin codes are used in the system: • one pin code for the Normal user, • one for the Super User and • one for the Service Provider. Common for all pin code types is that the length must be between 4 and 8 digits and that they contain digits between 0 and 9. Normal User Pin code The normal everyday user can make and receive calls, access the phone book, choose an ocean region and a default LES and GES, and read the alarm log and status. A Normal User will typically be the day-to-day user of the system. All additional setup has to be carried out by a Super User or a Service Provider. Super User Pin code The Super User has the same rights as the Normal User. In addition, the Super User can access certain super user functions. A Super User will typically be a person responsible for setting up and maintaining the system. Service Provider Pin code The Service Provider has access to all functionality accessible through the handset. Only Thrane & Thrane and/or the supplier of the equipment normally know this pin code.
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Menu Navigation Operation Dec 2003 41 4 4. Operation 4.1. Menu Navigation This section describes how to access the menu system using the buttons and display of the Full Feature Handset. To access the menus, press C or GJ. When you are in the menu system you may also press GJ to reach the top level of the menus. To scroll through the menus, use the B and E keys. To enter the selected menu, press C. To go back to the previous level in the menu system, press A. To reach a specific item in the menu system, press GJ and a number corresponding to the entry level. Example: Press GJN to access the 'Logon' menu (which is the 5th entry in the main menu). There are 4 different levels of access to the menus: • Users without a pin code • Normal User • Super User • Service Provider. The normal everyday functions can be used without entering any pin codes.
Operation Menu Navigation 42 Dec 2003 4 The Normal User has access to normal everyday functions and to make changes to these. A Super User has the same rights as the Normal User, but can additionally access a few extra settings that are not available to the Normal User. The Service Provider menu can only be accessed by the supplier or Thrane & Thrane. The Normal User, Super User and Service Provider menus are protected by pin codes. You will be prompted for a pin code when entering a function that is restricted by pin codes. The complete Menu Tree is found in Appendix A - Menu Tree. All the menus are described in The Menus on page 58.
Using the Full Feature Handset Operation Dec 2003 43 4 4.2. Using the Full Feature Handset Any call made from the system uses one of the service types H+ voice, ISDN or 3.1 kHz audio. Before making a call, make sure the display shows “Ready” and that the service LEDs (H+ and/or HSD) are lit. 4.2.1. Making a H+ Call from the Handset The service type used for a call from the handset is the service type configured as default for this handset and the LES or GES operator used will be the default LES or GES operator. To make a call from the Full Feature handset, type in the phone number as if you were making an international call (with the prefix 00 for automatic international calls). Example: To dial the number of Thrane & Thrane (+45 39558800), press the number: TT for international calls, MN for country code, then LRNNQQTT, followed by I, C or U. The display on the terminal handset shows how the call proceeds. You hang up by pressing I. After hanging up, the display shows the duration of the call. Example: The Phone Book can also be used to initiate a call, either by selecting an entry in the phone book or by using the Quick Dial function. Connected: 00:01:59
Operation Using the Full Feature Handset 44 Dec 2003 4 4.2.2. Making a Call Using the Phone Book The phone book can be used to initiate a call. For information on how to insert or edit entries in the phone book, see Phone Book on page 58. To make a call using the phone book, do as follows: 1. Press B or E to access the phone book from the main display, or enter the menu system and select PhoneBook. 2. Find the entry you need, either by scrolling the list with B or E, or by pressing F followed by the first letter of the entry. Example: To find an entry with the name Jones, press F followed by N. 3. Press I, C or U to dial the selected number. 4.2.3. Using the Quick Dial Function To use the Quick Dial function, press one of the J→ R keys and hold it down for 1 sec. Each key is a shortcut to a user-defined entry in the phone book. For further information, see the section QuickDial on page 78. 4.2.4. Redialling a Number To call the last used number, press I to show a list of the last ten numbers dialled from the handset. Scroll through the list and press I, C or U to establish a call to the selected number.
Using the Full Feature Handset Operation Dec 2003 45 4 4.2.5. Making Internal Calls It is possible to make internal calls between any of the POTS phones and Full Feature handset interfaces. To initiate an internal call, press the interface code in the table below followed by U. Note: The Interface Code is shown in the right bottom corner of the display of the Full Feature Handsets. Interf ace Interface Code Full Feature Handset #1 1 Full Feature Handset #2 2 Full Feature Handset #3 3 Full Feature Handset #4 4 POTS phone #1 5 POTS phone #2 6 Example: To call Full Feature Handset number 3, press L U. To make an internal call to all handsets, press S S T U
Operation Using the Full Feature Handset 46 Dec 2003 4 4.2.6. Transferring a Call It is possible to receive a call on a handset and transfer the call to another handset. Use the following procedure to make a Call transfer: 1. When an incoming call is received, answer the call as usual with I or simply lift the handset from the cradle. 2. Place the call on hold with GT. 3. Dial the Interface Code of the desired handset, e.g. K for Handset #2. 4. Initiate handset to handset call with U. You have now established an active call from handset to handset, and you can give a short message. 5. Route the incoming call to the new handset with GS, or by just placing the handset in the cradle.
Using the Full Feature Handset Operation Dec 2003 47 4 4.2.7. Making a Conference Call It is possible to make conference calls between more handsets. Use the following procedure to make a Conference Call. 4. When a call is already established, place the call on hold with GT. 5. Dial the desired handset e.g. K for handset #2. 6. Initiate handset to handset call with U. 7. Join all three handsets with G U. To join more handsets, repeat step 1 to 4.
Operation Using the Auxiliary Handset 48 Dec 2003 4 4.3. Using the Auxiliary Handset 4.3.1. Making a Call Making a call from a normal 2-wire POTS phone connected to one of the two analogue POTS phone interfaces is done in the same way as a call from a standard telephone. Just remember to press the U-key after the number to signal to the terminal, that the number is complete. Example: To call Thrane & Thrane in Denmark (country code 45) first establish a connection by pressing I or taking the handset off the cradle. Then press the following keys on the phone: TTMNLRNNQQTTU Internal calls are made the same way as with the Full Feature handset. For information on how to make an internal call between the handsets, see Making Internal Calls on page 45.
Using the Auxiliary Handset Operation Dec 2003 49 4 4.3.2. Storing a Phone Number The auxiliary handset can store up to 10 phone numbers, in memory location 0 to 9. The A, B and C keys can be used for accessing memory location 1, 2 and 3, whereas the other locations are accessed using the MEM key followed by the number of the location. To store a phone number in the memory using the A, B and C keys, do as follows: 1. Press I or take the handset off the cradle. 2. Press G. 3. Enter the phone number you want to store, including country code. 4. Press G. 5. Press A, B or C depending on the memory location you want to save the number in. The number is now available in the memory location you selected. Example: To save the phone number of Thrane & Thrane in memory location 2, take the handset off the cradle and press the following keys: G TTMNLRNNQQTT G B
Operation Using the Auxiliary Handset 50 Dec 2003 4 To store a phone number in the memory using the number keys, do as follows: 1. Press I or take the handset off the cradle. 2. Press G. 3. Enter the phone number you want to store, including country code. 4. Press G. 5. Press one of the keys 0 to 9, depending on the memory location you want to save the number in. The number is now available in the memory location you selected. Example: To save the phone number of Thrane & Thrane in memory location 8, take the handset off the cradle and press the following keys: G TTMNLRNNQQTT G Q
Using the Auxiliary Handset Operation Dec 2003 51 4 4.3.3. Recalling a Phone Number from Memory To recall a phone number from memory location 1, 2 or 3 using the A, B and C keys, do as follows: 1. Press I or take the handset off the cradle. 2. Press A, B or C, depending on which memory location you want. The number saved in the memory location is dialled. Example: To call the number saved in memory location 3, first establish a connection by pressing I or taking the handset off the cradle. Then press C. The number saved in memory location 3 is dialled. To recall a phone number from memory using the H key, do as follows: 3. Press I or take the handset off the cradle. 4. Press H followed by the number of the memory location you want. The number saved in the memory location is dialled. Example: To call the number saved in memory location 8, first establish a connection by pressing I or taking the handset off the cradle. Then press H Q. The number saved in memory location 8 is dialled. Note: Pressing A has the same effect as pressing H J.
Operation Using the Auxiliary Handset 52 Dec 2003 4 4.3.4. Transferring a Call It is possible to receive a call on a handset and transfer the call to another handset. Use the following procedure to make a Call transfer: 6. When an incoming call is received, answer the call as usual with I or simply lift the handset from the cradle. 7. Place the call on hold with F. 8. Dial the Interface Code of the desired handset, e.g. K for Handset #2. 9. Initiate handset to handset call with U. You have now established an active call from handset to handset, and you can give a short message. 10. Route the incoming call to the new handset by pressing I, or placing the handset in the cradle. 4.3.5. Redialling a Number To call the last dialled number, first establish a connection by pressing I or taking the handset off the cradle. Then press D followed by U. 4.3.6. Muting the Microphone To mute the microphone of the handset, press E. To return to normal microphone function, press E again.
Using the Sigma7 Handset Operation Dec 2003 53 4 4.4. Using the Sigma7 Handset 4.4.1. Making a Call To make a call using the Sigma7 handset, type in the phone number as if you were making an international call (with the prefix 00 for automatic international calls), and press the “On” key. Example: To dial the number of Thrane & Thrane (+45 39558800), press the number: “00” for international calls, “45” for country code, then “39558800”, followed by the “On” key. To hang up, press the “Off” key or place the handset in the cradle. To answer a call, press the “On” key. For further information on the functions of the Sigma7 handset, refer to: “Sigma7 Telephone Handset Manual”, PN# 500114
Operation Using the 2.4 GHz Cordless Handset 54 Dec 2003 4 4.5. Using the 2.4 GHz Cordless Handset 4.5.1. Making a Call To make a call using the 2.4 GHz Cordless handset, type in the phone number as if you were making an international call (with the prefix 00 for automatic international calls), and press the “TALK” key. Example: To dial the number of Thrane & Thrane (+45 39558800), press the number: “00” for international calls, “45” for country code, then “39558800”, followed by the “TALK” key. To hang up, press the “END” key or place the handset in the cradle. To answer a call, press the “TALK” key. For further information on the functions of the 2.4 GHz Cordless handset, refer to: “2.4 GHz Cordless, Installation Manual”, PN# 500484
Other Call Functions Operation Dec 2003 55 4 4.6. Other Call Functions 4.6.1. Making a Call from an ISDN Phone Making a call from a phone connected to the ISDN interface is similar to making a call from the POTS handset, that is, you have to press U to indicate the end of the number. Example: To call Thrane & Thrane in Denmark (country code 45) first establish a connection by pressing I.or taking the handset off the cradle. Then press the following keys on the phone: TTMNLRNNQQTTU 4.6.2. Sending a Fax Using H+ Important: Before sending or receiving fax messages, make sure the ground fax unit is in “Overseas” mode. Your installation determines whether your fax unit uses H+ or HSD. To send a fax from one of the two analogue POTS phone interfaces, use the prefix 01 followed by the called fax number including the country code, followed by U. Example: To call Thrane & Thrane in Denmark (country code 45) press the following keys on the fax: mcfgekggjjjjn
Operation Other Call Functions 56 Dec 2003 4 4.6.3. Sending a Fax Using HSD Important: Before sending or receiving fax messages, make sure the ground fax unit is in “Overseas” mode. Your installation determines whether your fax unit uses H+ or HSD. To send a fax using HSD (e.g. via ISDN)::, use the prefix 00 followed by the called fax number including the country code, followed by U. Example: To call Thrane & Thrane in Denmark (country code 45) press the following keys on the fax mmfgekggjjjjn
Other Call Functions Operation Dec 2003 57 4 4.6.4. Calling the Terminal Calling the terminal or a device connected to the terminal is similar to making international calls. The specific Inmarsat Mobile Number (IMN)1 has to be preceded by one of the five possible international access codes. This code depends on whether you know which area the terminal is within or not: 870: Area of terminal not known (Requires that the LES or GES supports Mobility Management). 871: AORE 872: POR 873: IOR 874: AORW To call the IMN-number on a terminal situated in IOR, dial +873 followed by the IMN number (where the “+” stands for the IDD (International Direct Dialing) Prefix – which is 00 for many countries). The different IMN numbers can be obtained from the ISP. 1 A terminal may have more IMN numbers, as different services exist and more devices may be connected to the different hardware interfaces of the terminal.
Operation The Menus 58 Dec 2003 4 4.7. The Menus This section describes each of the menus in the system. For an overview of all the menus, see Appendix A - Menu Tree. 4.7.1. Phone Book The Phone Book contains 99 entries, which can be used for making phone calls. You can edit, delete or insert entries. To access the Phone Book menu, you can: • press B or E from the main display, or • press C to enter the main menu, scroll to Phone Book and press C. Each entry holds the following information: • Name • Telephone number Enter name Enter numberCall selected numberDeleteEntry?<Entry > Entry is deletedEdit / InsDelABCToggle display betweenname and numberToggle betweenphone numbersOKOKOKOKPhone BookHandsetSetupRing ProfileLock SystemLogon MenuSystem SetupStatus
The Menus Operation Dec 2003 59 4 The telephone number must include call prefix for automatic calls and international access code. The telephone number can hold up to 24 digits. The name can hold up to 24 characters. The list of entries in the phone book is sorted alphabetically. An entry in the phone book is displayed as a name if in alpha mode or as a telephone number if in normal mode. To dial from the phonebook, use BE to select an entry and press C, I or U to dial. Hint: You may also go directly to a specific entry by pressing F followed by the first letter of the entry. To insert a new entry in the phone book, do as follows: 1. From within the Phone Book menu, press GD and enter the name of the new entry followed by C. 2. Enter the phone number including country code and press C. Example: In this example the number to Thrane & Thrane, 004539558800, is inserted. GD THRANEC TTMNLRNNQQTT C You edit or delete an entry by selecting the entry in the phone book and pressing GB or GF respectively.
Operation The Menus 60 Dec 2003 4 4.7.2. HandsetSetup The HandsetSetup menu is used for adjusting the light and sound settings of the handset. The HandsetSetup menu has the following submenus: • Silent • Contrast • Light • Key Beep • Single Ring • Common Ring • Ring Volume • Phone Volume • ComfortNoise Each of the submenus is described in the following pages.
The Menus Operation Dec 2003 61 4 To access the HandsetSetup menu, enter the main menu, scroll down to HandsetSetup and press C. Toggle between 1 to 8 *Toggle between Auto,On, Off and All offToggle betweenOff and 1 to 4 *Toggle between 8predefined ringtonesToggle between 8predefined ringtonesToggle between 1 to 4 *Toggle betweenOff and 1 to 3 *Phone BookHandsetSetupRing ProfileLock SystemLogon MenuSystem SetupStatusToggle betweenEnabled and DisabledToggle between 1 to 8 *OKContrastLightKey BeepSingle RingCommon RingRing VolumeComfortNoiseSilentPhone VolumeOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOK
Operation The Menus 62 Dec 2003 4 Silent: Select Silent to view or change the Silent setting of the handset. Use B and E to toggle between Enabled and Disabled. Enabled turns off the ring tone of the handset. Contrast: Select Contrast to view or change the contrast setting of the handsets. Use B and E to adjust the contrast and C to confirm. The value can be between * and ********. Light: Select Light to view or change the light setting of the handsets. Use B and E to scroll between the settings and C to confirm.. The value can be Auto | On | Off | All Off. The following table shows the function of the light settings. Setting Display Backlight LEDs Auto Activated on event Normal function On Always on Normal function Off Always off Normal function All Off Always off Always off
The Menus Operation Dec 2003 63 4 Key Beep: (A “beep” sound when a key is pressed). Select Key Beep to view or change the Key Beep setting of the handsets. Use B and E to adjust the Key Beep and C to confirm.. The value can be Off or between * and ****. Single Ring (Direct call ring tone): Select Single Ring to view or change the ring tone setting of the current handset. Use B and E to scroll through the ring tones and C to select. You can choose between 8 predefined ring tones. Common Ring (Broadcast call ring tone): Select Common Ring to view or change the common ring tone setting of all the handsets. Use B and E to scroll through the ring tones and C to select. You can choose between 8 predefined ring tones. Ring Volume: Select Ring Volume to view or change the Ring Volume setting of the handset. Use B and E to adjust the Ring Volume and C to confirm. The value can be Off or between * and ****.
Operation The Menus 64 Dec 2003 4 Phone Volume: Select Phone Volume to view or change the Volume setting for the phones. Use B and E to adjust the Phone Volume and C to confirm. The value can be Off or between * and ****. ComfortNoise: (A background noise to verify that the line is connected). Select ComfortNoise to view or change the Comfort Noise setting of the handset. Use B and E to adjust the Comfort Noise and C to confirm. The value can be Off or between * and ***.
The Menus Operation Dec 2003 65 4 4.7.3. Ring Profile The Ring Profile menu allows you to select from a list of predefined ring profiles. A ring profile applies to the entire system and determines the ring settings of each unit in the system. To access the Ring Profile menu, enter the main menu, scroll down to Ring Profile and press C. Use B and E to scroll through the ring profiles and C to select. Note: If the "Chime/Lamps Inhibit" function is used in the installation, the "TakeOfLandng" profile is automatically activated during takeoff and landing. For information on how to change the ring profiles, see the section System Setup on page 73. 4.7.4. Lock System The Lock System menu can be used to lock the phone. Do as follows: To lock the phone, enter the main menu, scroll down to Lock System, press C and enter the Normal User Pin code. To unlock the phone, press C and enter the Normal User Pin code.
Operation The Menus 66 Dec 2003 4 4.7.5. Logon Menu The Logon Menu is used to log on or off the system, or to change the Logon settings. The Logon Menu has the following sub menus: • Manual Logon • Custom Logon • Auto Logon • Renew Logon • Logoff • Settings (see Settings on page 68) To access the Logon Menu, enter the main menu, scroll down to Logon Menu and press C. OKCustom LogonAuto LogonRenew LogonLogoffSettingsManual LogonOKOK Scroll through thelist of known GESsEnter Sat-ID and GES-IDSee Settings submenuPhone BookHandsetSetupRing ProfileLock SystemLogon MenuSystem SetupStatus
The Menus Operation Dec 2003 67 4 Manual Logon: Note: Before logging on manually, make sure the Logon Policy is set to User Demand. To change the Logon Policy, select Settings from the Logon menu and then Logon Policy. You can toggle between User Demand and Automatic and select with C. Select Manual Logon to select the GES manually from the list of known GESs. Use B and E to scroll through the list and C to select. Custom Logon: Note: Before making a Custom Logon, make sure the Logon Policy is set to User Demand. To change the Logon Policy, select Settings from the Logon menu and then Logon Policy. You can toggle between User Demand and Automatic and select with C. Select Custom Logon to manually enter the Sat-ID and GES-ID you want to use for logging on. For instance, you can use this menu if you need to log on to a GES which is not in the list of known GESs. Enter the Sat-ID and GES-ID and press C to confirm. Auto Logon: Select Auto Logon to log on automatically to the most appropriate GES. Renew Logon: Select Renew Logon to log off and then on again. Logoff: Select Logoff to log off the system. To log on again you have to use the logon menu. Settings: See the section Settings on page 68.
Operation The Menus 68 Dec 2003 4 Settings From the Settings submenu you can change the logon policy and view or change the lists of preferred GESs and LESs. The Settings menu has the following sub menus: • Logon Policy • H+ GES • ISDN LES • MPDS LES Each of the submenus is described in the following pages.
The Menus Operation Dec 2003 69 4 To access the Settings submenu, enter the Logon Menu, scroll down to Settings and press C. Settings OK Logon PolicyH+ GESISDN LESMPDS LESToggle betweenAutomatic andUser DemandOKScroll throughlist ofpreferred GESsOK Scroll throughlist of preferredLESs for ISDNOKScroll throughlist of preferredLESs for MPDSOK Scroll andselect from listof known GESsInsDelGES is deletedUse up/downkeys to changepriorityEditScroll andselect from listof known LESsInsDel LES is deletedUse up/downkeys to changepriorityEditScroll andselect from listof known LESsInsDel LES is deletedUse up/downkeys to changepriorityEditUse * key to setthe same priorityas GES below
Operation The Menus 70 Dec 2003 4 Logon Policy: Select Logon Policy to display or change the logon policy. Use B and E to toggle between Automatic and User Demand. • Automatic: The system automatically logs on when it is powered up. • User Demand: When the system is powered up you have to enter the Logon menu to log on to the system. H+ GES: Select H+ GES to view or change the list of preferred GESs for H+ transmission. The H+ GES list is a list of the preferred GES operators to use as gateway to the terrestrial network. Important: If you are using the list of preferred GESs you must always select at least one GES from each Ocean region with top priority, i.e. with the same priority as the GESs of the other ocean regions. 1. To add a GES to the list, press GD, scroll through the list of known GESs and use C to select the GES you want to add. 2. To delete a GES from the list, scroll to the GES you want to delete and press GF. 3. To change the priority of a GES, scroll to the GES you want to change and press GB. Use B or E to move the GES to the right priority. Note: Priority no. 1 is the highest priority! 4. To assign the same priority to two GESs, do as follows:
The Menus Operation Dec 2003 71 4 • Scroll to the GES you want to change and press GB. • Move the GES to just above the GES with the priority you want. • Press GB followed by S. The two GESs should now have the same priority. ISDN LES: Select ISDN LES to view or change the list of preferred LESs for ISDN transmission. The ISDN LES list is a list of the preferred LES operators to select as gateway to the terrestrial network. 1. To add a LES to the list, press GD, scroll through the list of known LESs and use C to select the LES you want to add. 2. To delete a LES from the list, scroll to the LES you want to delete and press GF. 3. To change the priority of a LES, scroll to the LES you want to change and press GB. Use B or E to move the LES to the right priority. Note: Priority no. 1 is the highest priority!
Operation The Menus 72 Dec 2003 4 MPDS LES: Select MPDS LES to view or change the list of preferred LESs for MPDS transmission. The MPDS LES list is a list of the preferred LES operators to select as gateway to the terrestrial network 1. To add a LES to the list, press GD, scroll through the list of known LESs and select the LES you want to add. 2. To delete a LES from the list, scroll to the LES you want to delete and press GF. 3. To change the priority of a LES, scroll to the LES you want to change and press GB. Then use B or E to move the LES to the right priority.
The Menus Operation Dec 2003 73 4 4.7.6. System Setup The System Setup menu is used for viewing and changing system parameters such as ring profiles, pin codes etc. The System Setup menu has the following submenus: • Ring Profiles (see RingProfiles on page 76) • QuickDial (see QuickDial on page 78) • Disclose Pos • Fax Setup • Pin Setup (see Pin Setup on page 79) • Configure (see Configure on page 80) Each of the submenus is described in the following pages.
Operation The Menus 74 Dec 2003 4 To access the System Setup menu, enter the main menu, scroll down to System Setup and press C. Toggle betweenEnabled and DisabledRingProfilesOKOKSee RingProfiles submenuSee QuickDial submenuSee Pin Setup submenuSee Configure submenuQuickDialDisclose PosPin SetupConfigureSuper UserPin CodePhone BookHandsetSetupRing ProfileLock SystemLogon MenuSystem SetupStatusFax Setup OK Fax InterfaceToggle betweenNot Connected,POTS #1,POTS #2 andPOTS #1 & #2
The Menus Operation Dec 2003 75 4 Disclose Pos: Select Disclose Pos to view or change the Disclose Position status. Note: A Super User pin code is required to change the Disclose Position status. Use B and E to toggle between Enabled and Disabled. If you select Enabled, the position of the aircraft will be disclosed to the earth station for use in the Inmarsat network. If you select Disabled, only the ID of the current spot beam is disclosed. Fax Setup: Select Fax setup to determine which interface should not ring on a broadcast call. Use B and E to scroll through the interface options and select with C. You may select: • POTS #1 • POTS #2 • POTS #1 & #2, or • Not Connected
Operation The Menus 76 Dec 2003 4 RingProfiles The RingProfiles submenu is used to view or change the Ring Profiles of the system. You can have up to 5 ring profiles. One of the profiles “TakeOfLandng”, is predefined. Note: If the "Chime/Lamps Inhibit" function is used in the installation, the "TakeOfLandng" profile is automatically activated during takeoff and landing. To access the RingProfiles submenu, enter the System Setup menu, scroll down to RingProfiles and press C. To change the name of a profile, scroll to the profile, press GB and enter the new name. To change the contents of a profile, do as follows: 1. Select the profile using C. 2. Scroll to the device you want to change the settings for, and select it with C. OKEditToggle between "Usercontrol", "Ringer on"and "Ringer off"Enter new Profile nameRingProfiles 1 <empty>2 <empty>3 <empty>4 <empty>TakeOfLandngEditHandset #1Handset #2Handset #3Handset #4POTS #1POTS #2ISDNAnnunciator1Annunciator2Annunciator3OKEntry is deletedDel
The Menus Operation Dec 2003 77 4 3. Use B and E to toggle between User Control, Ringer On and Ringer Off. Note: “User Control” is only applicable to Handset #1 through #4. This means you can configure each of the handsets #1 through #4 separately. For the remaining devices, “User Control” has the same function as “Ringer On”. To delete a profile, scroll to the profile you want to delete and press GF. Below is an explanation of the Annunciators: Annunciator1 (Call Annunciator): This Annunciator is used for signalling incoming voice calls. The Annunciator is "flashing" like the Connection LED on a 4-wire handset and is turned of when the call is answered or terminated by initiator. Annunciator2 (Fax Annunciator): This Annunciator is used for signalling incoming faxes. The Annunciator is "steady ON" until a receipt for the fax has been given in the handset. Annunciator3 (Service Annunciator): This Annunciator is used for indicating service availability. The Annunciator is "steady ON" when H+ service is available.
Operation The Menus 78 Dec 2003 4 QuickDial The QuickDial submenu is a list of 1-digit numbers for quick dialling of up to 9 favourite phone numbers. To access the QuickDial submenu, enter the System Setup menu, scroll down to QuickDial and press C. Toggle between AllPhone book entriesDelete entryDelQuickDial 1 <empty>2 <empty>3 <empty>4 <empty>5 <empty>6 <empty>7 <empty>8 <empty>9 <empty>OK Edit To edit a quick dial entry, do as follows: 1. Scroll to the quick dial number you want to change and press GB. 2. Scroll through the phonebook to the phone number you want to use with the selected quick dial number. 3. Press C to select the phone number. To delete a quick dial entry, scroll to the quick dial number you want to delete and press GF .
The Menus Operation Dec 2003 79 4 Pin Setup The Pin Setup submenu is used for disabling or changing Pin codes. To access the Pin Setup submenu, enter the System Setup menu, scroll down to Pin Setup and press C. To access the pin codes you want to change or disable, do as follows: 1. Scroll to the pin code type you want to change or disable 2. Enter the current pin code for the selected type. 3. Toggle between Change Pin and Disable Pin and use C to select the function. Change Pin: Choosing Change Pin you will be prompted for a new Pin code. Enter a new Pin code of 4 to 8 digits and use C to accept the code. When you are prompted to re-enter the Pin code, enter the code again and accept with C. Disable Pin: Select Disable Pin to disable the Pin code you entered. Press C to confirm the deletion. Pin Setup OK Change PinDisable PinOKEnter newPin Code Repeat newPin CodeOKOKPress OKto confirmOKNormalUsrPinSuperUserPinServPrvdrPinEnterPin Code
Operation The Menus 80 Dec 2003 4 Configure The Configure submenu is used for configuring the handset type and the lists of known GESs, LESs and satellites. Note: A Service Provider pin code is required to access the settings in the Configure menu. The Configure menu has the following submenus: • Handset Type • Known GESs • Known LESs • Init Sat Each of the submenus is described in the following pages.
The Menus Operation Dec 2003 81 4 To access the Configure submenu, enter the System Setup menu, scroll down to Configure and press C. Configure Handset TypeOKKnown GESsKnown LESsInit SatScroll through thelist of known GESsOKOKScroll through thelist of known LESsOKOKSat #1Sat #2Sat #3Sat #4Spare #1Spare #2Spare #3Spare #4Edit/InsDelEditHandset #1Handset #2Handset #3Handset #4Toggle between TT-Handset,Headset and Not in UseEditGES is deletedEnter Sat Id, GESId, GES Code andGES NameEdit/InsDel LES is deletedEnter LES Access Codeand LES NameOKSatellite IdLongitudeP-Channel #1P-Channel #2Enternew valueService ProviderPin Code
Operation The Menus 82 Dec 2003 4 Handset Type: Select Handset Type to view or change the type of the handsets. Use B and E to scroll through the list of handsets. To change the handset type, select the handset you want to change and press GB. Use B and E to scroll between TT-Handset, Headset and Not in Use, and press C to select. Note: The Headset selection is only for future use. Known GESs: Select Known GESs to view or change the list of known GESs. 1. To add a GES to the list, press GD and enter: Satellite ID, followed by C GES ID, followed by C GES Code, followed by C GES Name , followed by C 2. To delete a GES from the list, scroll to the GES you want to delete and press GF. 3. To edit a GES, scroll to the GES you want to change and press GB. Enter: Satellite ID, followed by C GES ID, followed by C GES Code, followed by C GES Name , followed by C
The Menus Operation Dec 2003 83 4 Known LESs: Select Known LESs to view or change the list of known LESs. 1. To add a LES to the list, press GD, and enter: LES Access (the Global LES Access Code), followed by C LES Name, followed by C 2. To delete a LES from the list, scroll to the LES you want to delete and press GF. 3. To edit the LES information, scroll to the LES you want to change and press GB. Enter: LES Access (the Global LES Access Code), followed by C LES Name, followed by C Init Sat: Select Init Sat to view or change the list of satellites. 1. To edit the satellite information, scroll to the satellite you want to change and press C. Enter: Satellite ID, followed by C Longitude, followed by C The frequency for P-Channel #1, followed by C The frequency for P-Channel #2, followed by C 2. To delete a satellite from the list, scroll to the satellite you want to delete and press GF.
Operation The Menus 84 Dec 2003 4 4.7.7. Status The Status submenu is used for viewing signal strength, LAN status, navigation data, active errors, serial numbers and software versions. The Status menu has the following submenus: • Channels • Nav data • SDU • SW version • LAN • Active Error Each of the submenus is described in the following pages.
The Menus Operation Dec 2003 85 4 To access the Status menu, enter the main menu, scroll down to Status and press C. ChannelsOKNav DataSDUSW VersionLANActive ErrorOKLatitudeLongitudeAltitudeSpeedNav SourceIRS ActiveAHRS ActiveGPS ActiveShow Detailed NavShow Antenna PosPRTC1C2HSDOKHeadingPitchRollDoppler VelOKSerial No.ISNICAOOKMainHandset 1Handset 2Handset 3Handset 4OKScroll through a listof active errorsOKPhone BookHandsetSetupRing ProfileLock SystemLogon MenuSystem SetupStatus
Operation The Menus 86 Dec 2003 4 Channels: Select Channels to display the signal strength (C/No in dBHz) of: • PRT (P-channel) • C1 (H+ voice channel) • C2 (H+ voice channel) • HSD (HSD channel) Use B and E to select among the channels. Note: For the channels to work properly, the value of the signal strength should be above the values mentioned below: P-Channel: above 35 dBHz C-Channels: above 42 dBHz HSD-Channel: above 54 dBHz If there is no signal, the display shows NA@NA. Nav data: Select Nav data to display the navigation data: • Latitude (as degrees, minutes, seconds) • Longitude (as degrees, minutes, seconds) • Altitude (in feet) • Speed (ground speed in knots) • Nav source – the source used for navigation; can be IRS or AHRS+GPS • IRS Active – shows whether or not the IRS is active • AHRS Active – shows whether or not the AHRS is active • GPS Active – shows whether or not the GPS is active
The Menus Operation Dec 2003 87 4 Show Detailed Nav • Heading – (0 to 360 degrees) • Pitch (in degrees U or D (up or down)) • Roll (in degrees L or R (left or right)) • Doppler Velocity - the speed of the aircraft relative to the satellite, given in knots. • Show Antenna Pos – the position of the antenna in degrees relative to the attitude of the aircraft, given as the Azimuth (horizontal position) and the Elevation (vertical position). Use B and E to select among the Navigation parameters and C to enter the Show Detailed Nav menu. SDU: Select SDU to display: • Serial no. (Serial number of the SDU) • ISN (Inmarsat Serial number) • ICAO (ICAO Address) Use B and E to scroll through the numbers.
Operation The Menus 88 Dec 2003 4 SW version: Select SW version to display the version number of: • Main software • Handset 1 firmware • Handset 2 firmware • Handset 3 firmware • Handset 4 firmware Use B and E to scroll through the software. LAN: Select LAN to view the status of the network. Status can be “LAN link is up” or “LAN link is down”. Active error: Select Active error to display information of any active errors. If there is more than one error, use B and E to scroll through the error list.
ISDN and MPDS Overview PC Connection Dec 2003 89 5 5. PC Connection 5.1. ISDN and MPDS Overview Please note: ISDN and MPDS services are only available on Aero-HSD+ systems when the aircraft is positioned inside an area with Spot Beam coverage. Mobile Packet Data Service (MPDS) and Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) are both services that enable the mobile user to connect to the Internet. The maximum data transfer rate is 64 kbit/s. The difference between the Mobile ISDN and MPDS is that with Mobile ISDN you are charged for connection time and with MPDS you are charged for Mbits transferred. This means that for applications like Web browsing, email services, IP/LAN connectivity and small to medium size file transfer, the MPDS will be the most economic and convenient solution. While in MPDS or ISDN mode the terminal is flagged busy in the Inmarsat network, i.e. it is not able to receive any ISDN calls, until it returns to normal idle mode. For information on how to set up the computer and transceiver for an MPDS connection, see section 5.2.2 Setting up MPDS via Ethernet and PPPoE. For information on how to set up the computer and transceiver for an ISDN connection, see section 5.2.3 Setting up ISDN.
PC Connection Setup of Data Equipment 90 Dec 2003 5 5.2. Setup of Data Equipment 5.2.1. Hardware connection The illustrations below show typical hardware setups for MPDS and ISDN data connections. MPDS Ethernet Hardware Connection. For an MPDS over Ethernet session, connect a LAN cable between the Ethernet port of the computer and the Ethernet port on the Aero-HSD+ system. RJ-45 Connector
Setup of Data Equipment PC Connection Dec 2003 91 5 ISDN Hardware Connection. The ISDN connection is made by connecting an ISDN modem (or Terminal Adapter) to the computer. See the manufacturer’s installation guide for details on how to do this. Connect the modem to the Aero-HSD+ system via an ISDN cable. The appropriate modem driver must be installed on the computer. See the manufacturer’s installation guide for details on how to do this. ISDN / MPDS Hardware Connection through Router For an ISDN/MPDS connection through a router, connect a LAN cable between the Ethernet port of the computer and an Ethernet port on the router. Follow the setup guide from the router supplier. RJ-45 Connector RJ-45 Connector
PC Connection Setup of Data Equipment 92 Dec 2003 5 5.2.2. Setting up MPDS via Ethernet and PPPoE This chapter describes the set-up and operation of MPDS connections via Ethernet and PPPoE using various PPPoE clients. Windows XP with built-in PPPoE client Prerequisites The PC must have an Ethernet adapter and Windows XP installed and both must be operational. There must be a network connection between the PC and the Aero HSD+ system. Setting up the Connection 1. From the “Start” menu select “Settings” then “Network Connections” and then “Create New Connection”. This brings up the “New Connection Wizard”. 2. Click “Next”. 3. Select “Connect to the Internet” and click “Next”. 4. Select “Setup my connection manually” and click “Next”. 5. Select “Connect using broadband connection requiring user name and password” and click “Next”. 6. Type a name for the connection, e.g. ”MPDS via PPPoE” and click “Next”. 7. Select “Anyone” and click “Next”.
Setup of Data Equipment PC Connection Dec 2003 93 5 8. Type a random user name and password and click “Next”. 9. Select the shortcut on desktop option. 10. Click “Finish”. 11. Now click the new shortcut on the desktop named “MPDS via PPPoE”. The Aero-HSD+ system should now connect to MPDS. Note: Because of the relatively long set-up time for an MPDS connection, the PPPoE connection may some times time out. Windows 2000 and WinPoET™ PPPoE client (Tested under MS Windows 2000) The MPDS connection via Ethernet and PPPoE can be established using various PPPoE clients. For this example WinPoET client was used. Prerequisites The computer must have a working Ethernet adapter. Windows Dial-Up Networking (DUN) must be installed.
PC Connection Setup of Data Equipment 94 Dec 2003 5 Installation The WinPoET program is contained in a self extracting zip-file. 1. Double click the icon, and installation begins. 2. Click ‘OK’ and ‘Next’ a few times to accept license agreement and accept rebooting the computer (only older windows versions.) 3. To make the first connection with WinPoET, click the start button, and find the new program folder ‘iVasion’. 4. In ‘iVasion’, press ‘WinPoET‘ and ‘WinPoET dialer’. 5. Enter random user name and password, and click connect.
Setup of Data Equipment PC Connection Dec 2003 95 5 The status field tells you how far you have reached in the connection process. The phases of a successful connection are: • Click Connect to start the connection process. • Connecting to communications device. • Starting authentication process. • Starting projection phase. • Authentication completed successfully • Connected After the first connection, WinPoET creates a ‘WinPoET Connection’ in the ‘Network and dial-up connections’ folder that can be used with the standard Windows DUN system (Automatic dialling and disconnection etc.).
PC Connection Setup of Data Equipment 96 Dec 2003 5 5.2.3. Setting up ISDN The Aero-HSD+ transceiver is connected to ISDN equipment via an ISDN cable. The example below shows how to setup an Internet connection via ISDN. 1. Connect an ISDN modem to the ISDN interface. 2. Connect the modem to a PC, via a PCMCIA Card. 3. Follow the modem manufacturer’s installation instructions for the appropriate operating system. For the following example, a Lasat Unique 1280i ISDN modem was installed under Windows 98. Step 1: Install a modem 1. From the Control Panel select Modems and add a modem. 2. Let Windows detect the modem automatically.
Setup of Data Equipment PC Connection Dec 2003 97 5 When the modem is detected, the following window appears. 3. Verify that the modem is installed.
PC Connection Setup of Data Equipment 98 Dec 2003 5 Step 2: Create a Dial-up connection 1. Open Dial-up Networking from My computer and click “Make new connection”. 2. Give the connection a recognizable name e.g. ISDN Connection. 3. Select the Lasat modem defined during step 1 as the dial up device. 4. Enter the telephone number to the Internet Service Provider. Remember country code and area code if necessary.
Setup of Data Equipment PC Connection Dec 2003 99 5 5. Include TCP/IP as allowed network protocol and use TCP/IP settings (Server assigned IP address, Server assigned name server addresses etc.) as recommended by the ISP. After this, the connection can be made as described in section 5.3.
PC Connection Setup of Data Equipment 100 Dec 2003 5 5.2.4. Setting up a Router For information on how to set up a router, see Chapter 3 in the manual “AeroROUTER 700” PN# 500420. 5.2.5. Setting up a H+ Modem Connection With the Aero-HSD+ modem connection, you can use any application supporting modem speeds at 2400 bps and a satellite delay of 200 ms. Do as follows to set up the modem: 1. Connect the modem to the Satcom (Satcom connection #5 or #6). 2. On the desktop, double click "My computer". 3. Double-click "Dial-up networking". 4. Double-click "Make new connection". 5. Type a name for the connection (e.g. "2400 BPS via AERO-HSD+"). 6. Select the modem to use. 7. Click Next. For an outgoing call, in the phone number, the international prefix “00” must be replaced by “02”, to indicate a modem data call. 8. Click Next. 9. Click Finish.
Setup of Data Equipment PC Connection Dec 2003 101 5 Advanced settings for the modem connection: Type the AT command relevant for your modem to set the corresponding parameters in Extra settings window: • Communication protocol: V22bis and V42bis • Error correction: LAPM • Guard tone: OFF (if possible) NOTE: AT commands can be pre-programmed in nearly all modems. Contact your modem manufacturer for further information.
PC Connection Connecting to the Network 102 Dec 2003 5 5.3. Connecting to the Network A connection can be started automatically by an application like Internet Explorer or Outlook Express. The connection can also be established manually. To establish the connection manually, do as follows: 1. In windows, open Dial-Up networking and double click the appropriate icon. 2. Enter username and password if necessary. 3. Click ‘Connect’. Wait for the connection to be completed, indicated by a ‘Dial-up Networking’ icon in the task bar tray. The connection can be disconnected by right-clicking the tray icon and choosing ‘Disconnect’.
Overview Troubleshooting Dec 2003 103 6 6. Troubleshooting 6.1. Overview If case of a fault situation, first check that the H+ and/or HSD LEDs are lit, and that the display reads “Ready”. Also make sure that the transmission path is not obstructed, e.g. by buildings if the aircraft is on the ground. The system is able to display various error codes to help you troubleshoot the system. The following sections provide an overview and a list of some of the error codes you may see in the display. If you need further assistance, please call the supplier of the Aero-HSD+ System.
Troubleshooting 104 Dec 2003 6 6.2. Error codes If there is a fault, the type of fault and the fault code is displayed in the Full Feature Handset. Where possible the fault code is translated into plain text. Two types of fault codes are defined: • BITE errors • Cause Codes For a complete list of BITE error codes and Cause Codes, please refer to the Installation and Maintenance Manual. 6.2.1. BITE Errors A BITE error is a hardware error detected by the automatic error detection system in the Aero-HSD+ system. The red LED on the handset indicates the presence of a fatal or essential BITE error. A fatal BITE error means that you are logged off and cannot log on again. An essential BITE error means that the functions are limited and one or more services are not available. A non-essential BITE error means that there are minor errors, but all services are still available. The red LED on the handset will not indicate this type of error. Please report any BITE errors to the Maintenance Responsible. When a BITE error is present, the display toggles between the error code and the previous display contents. The BITE error is shown in the second line of the display. A BITE error has a unique 4-characters BITE code.
Error codes Troubleshooting Dec 2003 105 6 You can also view any active BITE errors in the Status menu under Active Error. 6.2.2. Cause Codes A Cause Code describes a fault detected by the Earth Station during a call. The cause codes can help you find the reason for an error. In most cases, errors are caused by a problem in the satellite network. The Cause Code is displayed in the handset for a few seconds after the call is interrupted. If possible, the code is translated into plain text instead of the Cause Code. A Cause Code is a unique 4-characters code. The following section shows a list of cause codes with an explanation of the error message.
Troubleshooting 106 Dec 2003 6 6.3. List of Cause Codes Note: Cause Codes should not be mistaken for BITE error codes. See the previous page for an explanation of the two kinds of error codes. 6.3.1. Logon Cause Codes The following list shows the cause codes that may appear during logon. Display text Description Guidance ClassReject Class rejected The GES proposes that the class is not supported GlobChanLoss Global channel loss GlobCunavlb Global C channel not available at GES ManualLogRej Manuel login rejected Manual logon is not allowed when logon policy is automatic NetworkFail Network Failure NoGesSignal No GES signal NoInitData No valid system table available NoSatSignal No satellite signal Verify that there are no obstacles between the satellite and the AES antenna
List of Cause Codes Troubleshooting Dec 2003 107 6 Display text Description Guidance NotAuthorizd AES not authorized Verify that the ICAO address used is correct. If it is, contact the service provider to verify that the ICAO address is registered. OtherReason Other Reason OutsideCover Outside spot beam coverage The AES is not under a spot beam of the specified GES P/R/Tunavlb Packet data channel unavailable PkdtaUnavlb Packet data service unavailable SDUfailure SDU failure Check the current bite errors SpotChanLoss Spot channel loss TableFull Table Full UserLogoff User logoff VCC&dUnavlb Voice not available at GES VoiceUnavlb Voice Unavailable WrongGES GES not existing Check GES ID validity WrongGESid Wrong GES identifier Check GES ID validity WrongParam Wrong Parameter WrongSatID Wrong Satellite identifier Check satellite ID validity
Troubleshooting 108 Dec 2003 6 6.3.2. Cause Codes after Logon The following list shows some of the cause codes that may appear when the system is logged on. Display text Inmarsat description Normal clearing AddrComplete Address complete AESabsent AES absent AnalogFail Analogue data equipment is not available AnalogRate Required analogue data rate is not supported Busy User busy CallBared Incoming calls are barred CallPreempt Call is pre-empted CallRejected Call is rejected CardInvalid Credit card type is not supported CardRejected Credit card number is rejected ChanAbsent Channel type is not implemented ContFailure Continuity failure DigitalFail Digital data equipment is not available DigitalRate Required digital data rate is not supported GndDestFail Destination out of service Handover Spot beam handover
List of Cause Codes Troubleshooting Dec 2003 109 6 Display text Inmarsat description InvalidAddr Invalid/incomplete address InvalidNumbr Invalid number format NetworkFail Network is out of order NoAnswer No user is responding NoChanAvail No channel is available NoCircuit No circuit/channel is available NoRoute No route to destination NoUnitAvail No channel unit is available SatDestFail Destination out of service ServiceType Service type is not supported SwitchBusy Switching equipment congestion UnassignedNo Unassigned number Unauthorized AES not authorised Undefined Undefined cause Unspecified Normal, unspecified User Busy User is busy VoiceTypeErr Voice channel type is not supported WrongNumber Unassigned number
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Appendix A - Menu Tree Dec 2003 111 AAppendix A - Menu Tree The next page shows an overview of the complete menu tree. For details on each menu, refer to the section The Menus on page 58.
Appendix A - Menu Tree 112 Dec 2003 ARingProfilesQuickDialDisclose PosFax SetupPin SetupConfigureSilentContrastLightKey BeepSingle RingCommon RingRing VolumePhone VolumeComfortNoisePhone BookHandsetSetupRing ProfileLock SystemLogon MenuSystem SetupStatusManual LogonCustom LogonAuto LogonRenew LogonLogoffSettings Logon PolicyH+ GESISDN LESMPDS LES1 <empty>2 <empty>3 <empty>4 <empty>TakeOfLandngHandset #1Handset #2Handset #3Handset #4POTS #1POTS #2ISDNAnnunciator1Annunciator2Annunciator31 <empty>2 <empty>3 <empty>4 <empty>5 <empty>6 <empty>7 <empty>8 <empty>9 <empty>Change PinDisable PinEnterPin CodeHandset TypeKnown GESsKnown LESsInit SatSat #1Sat #2Sat #3Sat #4Spare #1Spare #2Spare #3Spare #4Handset #1Handset #2Handset #3Handset #4Satellite IdLongitudeP-Channel #1P-Channel #2Service ProviderPin CodeChannelsNav DataSDUSW VersionLANActive ErrorLatitudeLongitudeAltitudeSpeedNav SourceIRS ActiveAHRS ActiveGPS ActiveShow Detailed NavShow Antenna PosPRTC1C2HSDHeadingPitchRollDoppler VelSerial No.ISNICAOMainHandset 1Handset 2Handset 3Handset 4NormalUsrPinSuperUserPinServPrvdrPinMenu Tree
Glossary Dec 2003 113 Glossary ACARS Aircraft Communication Addressing & Reporting System AFIS Automatic Flight Information Service AHRS Attitude and Heading Reference System AORE Atlantic Ocean Region East AORW Atlantic Ocean Region West ATM Air Traffic Management baud Modulation speed in a modem (baud ≤ bit/s) bit binary digit bit/s bits per second (baud ≤ bit/s) BITE Build In Test Equipment C-channel A channel which provides a bidirectional communications channel between ground and air. C-channels are typically used for voice communications. CM Configuration Module CMU Communications Management Unit CNS Communication Navigation Surveillance
Glossary 114 Dec 2003 COM Contraction Of Communication DUN Dial Up Network FAX Facsimile And Telefax FMS Flight Management System GES Ground Earth Station GPS Global Positioning System H+ An Inmarsat aeronautic data and voice service HGA High Gain Antenna HPA High Power Amplifier HSD High Speed Data HSU High Speed Unit ICAO International Civil Aviation Organization ID Identification IDD International Direct Dialling IMN Inmarsat Mobile Number Inmarsat International Maritime Satellite Organisation IOR Indian Ocean Region IP Internet Protocol
Glossary Dec 2003 115 IRS Inertial Reference System ISDN Integrated Services Digital Network ISN Inmarsat Serial Number ISP Inmarsat Service Provider LAN Local Area Network LCD Liquid Crystal Display LED Light Emitting Diode LES Land Earth Station MES Mobile Earth Station Modem Modulate Demodulate MPDS Mobile Packet Data Service MSN Multiple Subscriber Number NCS Network Co-ordination Station PC Personal Computer P-channel A channel which provides a uni-directional dedicated communications channel from a Ground Earth Station (GES) to all aircrafts. Data packets are broadcast over this channel and addressed to a specific aircraft. PIN Personal Identification Number
Glossary 116 Dec 2003 POR Pacific Ocean Region POTS Plain Old Telephony System PPPoE Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet PRT The total system communications channel including the P-channel, R-channel and T-channel R-channel A channel which provides a uni-directional dedicated communications channel from aircraft to a GES. Access to this channel is contention mode, with the timing signal (for the transmission slots) being provided by the P-Channel. RF Radio Frequency SCPC Single Carrier per Channel SDM System Definition Manual SDU Satellite Data Unit SLCV Field in the Cause codes (Standard/Location/Class/Value) STE Secure Telephone Equipment STU Secure Telephone Unit SW Software
Glossary Dec 2003 117 Swift64 An Inmarsat aeronautic High Speed Data service TA Terminal Adapter T-channel A channel which provides a uni-directional dedicated communications channel from aircraft to a GES. T-Channels are used to convey longer messages without the risk of conflict that arises on the R-Channel. T-Channels are allocated by a GES following a request received over the R-Channel. TCP/IP Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol TNID Terrestrial Network ID UDI Unrestricted Digital Information USB Universal Serial Bus WAN Wide Area Network Webcam Web Camera WLAN Wireless Local Area Network
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Index Dec 2003 119 Index 2nd functions....................... 28 3.1 kHz audio ............... 12, 14 56 kbit/s ............................. 12 DATA................................ 14 64 kbit/s ....................... 12, 89 UDI.................................. 14 Abbreviations ................... 113 Active error......................... 88 AHRS active ........................ 86 Alpha mode ........................ 30 Alpha-Numeric buttons....... 29 Altitude............................... 86 Antenna position................ 87 Auxiliary Cradle .................. 20 Auxiliary Handset ............... 20 BITE error codes............... 104 Booting............................... 37 Call Conference...................... 47 From 2.4 GHz Cordless phone........................... 54 From auxiliary handset.... 48 From Full Feature handset43 From phone book............ 44 From POTS handset......... 48 From Sigma7 phone ......... 53 Internal........................... 45 Quick dial......................... 44 To the terminal................ 57 Using ISDN ...................... 55 Call transfer Auxiliary handset............. 52 Full Feature handset....... 46 Caps toggle ........................29 Cause codes.....................105 List of.............................106 CDM ....................................17 Change pin code.................79 Channels signal strength ................86 ComfortNoise......................64 Commission ........................13 Components of Aero-HSD+.17 Conference call ...................47 Configuration......................80 Contrast .............................62 Data....................................12 Detailed navigation.............87 Dial-Up networking ...........102 Disable pin code .................79 Disclose position.................75 Display symbols ..................24 Documentation Related ..............................9 Doppler velocity ..................87 Email...................................89 Error View active ......................88 Error codes .......................104 BITE ...............................104 Cause codes..................105 List of.............................106 Fault View active ......................88 Fax......................................12 3.1 kHz audio...................56
Index 120 Dec 2003 H+ ...................................55 HSD .................................56 ISDN ................................56 Fax setup ...........................75 Features of Aero-HSD+.......16 File transfer........................89 Full Feature Cradle .............20 Full Feature Handset....20, 21 Function buttons ................25 Geo-stationary ...................11 GES.....................................12 List of known...................82 List of preferred...............70 Glossary ...........................113 GPS active ..........................86 H+ ......................................11 Handset type......................82 HandsetSetup ....................60 Heading..............................87 HPA.....................................19 ICAO address .....................87 Inmarsat.............................11 Internal calls.......................45 International access codes.57 Internet Explorer..............102 IP/LAN ................................89 IRS active ...........................86 ISDN ...................................89 Hardware setup ..............91 Phone call........................55 Setup of connection.........96 ISN .....................................87 Key beep............................63 Lattitude.............................86 LCD.....................................22 LEDs ...................................23 LES.....................................12 List of known .................. 83 List of preferred, ISDN .... 71 List of preferred, MPDS ... 72 Light in handset................. 62 Lock System....................... 65 Logoff................................. 67 Logon................................. 66 Automatic........................ 67 Custom ........................... 67 Manual............................ 67 Policy............................... 70 Renew............................. 67 Settings .......................... 68 Longitude........................... 86 Manuals Other ................................ 9 Memory Auxiliary handset ............ 49 Menu Accessing ........................ 41 Entering selected............ 41 Exiting............................. 41 Overview....................... 111 Scrolling through............. 41 Shortcuts ........................ 41 Tree .............................. 111 Modem H+ setup....................... 100 MPDS...................... 12, 14, 89 Hardware setup.............. 90 Setup using Ethernet and PPPoE .......................... 92 Windows 2000 and PPPoE93 Windows XP and PPPoE.. 92 Navigation Data ................................ 86 Show detailed................. 87
Index Dec 2003 121 Source ............................. 86 NCS.................................... 11 Normal User ................. 39, 41 Outlook Express............... 102 Packet Data Channel.......... 14 Phone book........................ 58 Delete entry .................... 59 Dial from.......................... 59 Edit entry ........................ 59 Insert new entry ............. 59 Making a call.................... 44 Phone volume .................... 64 Pin codes Changing......................... 79 Types .............................. 39 Pin setup............................ 79 Pitch ................................... 87 POTS phone ....................... 48 Prefix.................................. 43 Quick dial............................ 78 Delete entry .................... 78 Edit entry ........................ 78 Making a call.................... 44 Recalling a stored number Auxiliary handset............. 51 Redial Auxiliary handset............. 52 Full Feature handset....... 44 Ring profile Defining........................... 76 Selecting ......................... 65 Ring tone All handsets .................... 63 Broadcast call.................. 63 Current handset.............. 63 Direct call......................... 63 Ring volume ........................63 Ringmode Defining ...........................76 Selecting..........................65 Roll......................................87 Router Hardware setup...............91 Setup.............................100 Satellites.............................11 List of...............................83 SDU.....................................19 Serial number ..................87 Service Provider..................41 Services ..............................14 Signal strength ...................86 Silent function.....................62 Software version ................88 Applicable ..........................8 Special characters...............29 Speech..........................12, 14 Speed .................................86 Spot-beams ........................11 Status.................................84 Storing a phone number Auxiliary handset.............49 Super User....................39, 41 SW version .........................88 Swift64 ...............................11 System components ...........17 System setup......................73 Transferring a call Auxiliary handset.............52 Full Feature handset........46 Troubleshooting................103 Voice ...................................12 Web browsing ....................89

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