`
`Installation
`
`'
`
`and
`
`Administration
`
`Guide
`
`Version 3.51
`
`RightFAX
`4400 E. Broadway #312
`Tucson, AZ 85711 USA
`Phone: (602) 327-1357
`Fax: (602) 321-7456
`
`Ex. 1004 - 1
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`Ex. 1004 - 1
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`© 1990-1994 Cracchiolo & Peder, Inc.
`
`All Rights Reserved
`
`AGFA® [Well/fin!
`All products mentioned in this text are‘trademarked or copyrighted by their respective manufacturers.
`
`(i
`
`Erinted in the USA. August 30, 1994
`
`
`2 H
`.
`l
`‘
`RightFAX Administration Guid
`
`
`
`Ex. 1004 - 2
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`Ex. 1004 - 2
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`1
`
`Introduction .. ...... . .............. . ................ . .................. 7
`
`What is RightFAX?7
`Components ofRightFAX 8
`Typical RightFAX Installations.......................................... 10
`What's Included........................................................... .11
`
`2 Installation Overview .'.................................... . ...... 13
`
`Introduction ........................................................................ 13
`Software and HardWare Requirements .......: ....................... 13
`
`3
`
`Installing Brooktrout Fax Cards... ......... .. .............. 17
`TR112 ................................................................................. 17
`TRl l4 .................................................... ............................. 23
`
`Telephone Service .............................................................. 28
`
`4 Installing GammaLink Fax Card533
`CP And CPD....................................................................... 33
`CPD Power Supply ............................................................. 35
`CPMC ................................................................................. 33
`CPi ...................................................................................... 4o
`Telephone Service .............................................................. 42
`
`'
`
`5
`
`Installing on LAN Server/Manager NetWorks......43
`Install the RightFAX Software ........................................... 43
`Setting up DOS, 08/2 and Windows Workstations............47
`Working With Multiple Doma1ns51
`
`6 Installing on NetWare Networks.. ......... . ............... 53
`Install the RightFAX Software...
`...53
`Setting up DOS, OSI2 and Windows Workstations............ 58
`Working With Multiple File Servers .................................. 62
`
`7 Configuring RightFAX...... .......... .. ........ .. ....... ......63
`The INI Files..... .................................................................. 63
`The CONFIG Program ....................................................... 63
`
`
`RightFAX Adiniltistration Guide I
`-
`7
`W
`7
`..
`W
`I
`I
`__
`.‘
`3
`
`Ex. 1004 - 3
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`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`Ex. 1004 - 3
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`OCR Modules ..................................................................... 67
`
`........................ 69
`8 Testing the Fax Hardware.....
`Testing a Brooktrout TR112 Card.. ............. 69
`Testing a Brooktrout TR] 14 Card ...................................... '73
`Testing a Gamma]..ink GP Series Fax Card ........................ 7‘7
`
`9 Fax Server Di3p1ay and Commands79
`
`10 Backup and Maintenance ........................ . ........ .....81
`Backing Up the RightFAX Program and Data Files........... 81
`Maintaining the RightFAX DatabaSe ................................. 84
`
`1 1 RightFAX Administration (FaxAdrnin) ................ 85
`Starting and Using FaxAdmin ............................................ 85
`Users ................................................................................... 88
`
`...................................... 95
`Groups
`Signatures ....................................................................... 96
`
`Forms.................................................................................. 97
`Printers....................................................
`
`Billing Codes
`
`Graphic Library .............................................................. 103
`Customize FCS Required Fields......................................... 104
`12 Creating Custom Fax Cover Sheets.......................105
`Creating a Custom Cover Sheet Using WordPerfeet .......... 107
`Creating a Custom Cover Sheet Using Word ..................... 109
`
`13 PrintingReportsl 11
`Export ................................................................................. 111
`FaxDump ............................................................................ 112
`
`Appendix I: The INI F11esll7
`The RightFAXJNI File ...................................................... 117
`[RIGHTFAX] Section ................................................. 118
`[FaxDB] Section128
`
`W4
`
`RightFAX Administration Guide
`
`
`
`Ex. 1004 - 4
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`Ex. 1004 - 4
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`
`[BrookServer] .......................................................... 145
`[GammaServer] ........................................................... 152
`[Channel#]
`155
`
`Appendix 11: Command Line References .................. 159
`BUMP ................................................................................ 159
`CHGUSER.......................................................................... 160
`CHECKNEW...........,
`...................................................... 161
`
`DBCHECK .............................................................. 163
`
`FAXAGE ........................................................................ 164
`FAXDUMP .............................................................. 165 ;
`FAXSERV ............................................................... 165
`FAXUTIL and FAXADMIN ................................... 166
`FUW.EXE and FAW.EXE ...................................... 167
`GSTOPCX
`.......................... 168
`G3TOTIFF .....
`
`PCXTOGB ..........................................................
`WORKSRV ........................................................................ 170
`
`
`
`Appendix 111: File Access Permissions ................ .. 171
`
`.......
`......
`Appendix IV: Troubleshooting
`Installation .......................................................................... 174
`Fax Server and Auxiliary Services .................................... 175
`Client Sofia/are ................................................................... 17 8
`.................................. 181
`Sending Faxes .................
`
`Receiving Faxes ....................................................... 186
`Fax Cover Sheets ................................................................ 189
`
`173
`
`License Agreement And Warranty ........... . ............
`
`191
`
`Index ......... .. .........
`
`193
`
`
`
`
`
`Ex. 1004 - 5
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`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
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`Ex. 1004 - 5
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`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
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`

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`This page intentionally left blank.
`
`Ex. 1004 - 6
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`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
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`Ex. 1004 - 6
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`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`What Is RightFAX?
`
`I RightFAX is a complete network fax solution that provides your company with the ability to create, sand,
`receive, and distribute fax documents throughout your network. RightFAX is designed with three main
`criteria in mind: power, ease of use and flexibility. It is meant to make faxing as easy and unobtrusive to
`the end—user as printing to a network printer. RightFAX also gives you a variety of powerful features like
`time-delay sending, optional billing codes, auto-printing, auto-forwarding and fully customizable c0ver
`sheets.
`
`Who Should Read This Manual?
`
`This manual is meant to be read by the person installing and administering RightFAX (the fax
`administrator). It covers the installation of RightFAX and the use ofthe fax administration program, and
`includes some technical aspects and features of the RightFAX system. This manual does not cover the
`operation ofthe fax utility program, which is meant to be used by those sending and receiving faxes on a
`day to day basis (the RightFAX users) The RightFAX Userlr Guide details the use of the FaxUti] program.
`
`The RightFAX installation process is different for LAN Manager/LAN Server and NetWare. 150th types of
`networks have their own chapters on installation. Please read the chapter that applies to your netvvork for
`instructions on RightFAX installation.
`
`In places throughout this manual, you will notice check marks, I , which indicate network-specific
`commands or features.
`
`.M.‘
`
`Introduction
`
`7
`
`Ex. 1004 - 7
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`Ex. 1004 - 7
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`The RightFAX system is composed of three main parts: the fax database and images, the fax server
`programs, and the client programs. To configure RightFAX for your particular network installation, you
`must understand the function of each component.
`
`Fax Database and Images
`
`The RightFAX database stores information about RightFAX system objects (such as users, groups, and
`printers), and details about each fax in the system (such as time and date, number ofpages, and
`destination). The database is stored in a proprietary file format, and is not accessible using common
`database tools such as dBASE. You can access the database using the RightFAX API (Application
`Programming Interface), described in a separate document.
`
`Fax images are stored in compressed graphic image files (CCITT Group 111 format), one file for each fax
`page sent or received. A typical fax image contains 20K to 60K of data, and some may be as large as
`200K. If you need to manipulate the graphic data, you can edit the image using the RightFAX Windows
`Fax Viewer. See the User's Guide for details.
`
`Since fax images may consume a large amount of storage space, you should have at least 30 megabytes of
`free space on the file server where RightFAX is stored. More space may be required depending on the
`number of faxes sent and received, and how frequently old faxes are deleted.
`
`Fax Server Programs
`
`The RightFAX fax server consists of four companion programs: FaxServ, FaxDB, WorkServ, and a board
`server module. FaxServ and FaxDB must both run on the same computer because ofthe close interaction
`between them, but the WorkServ can run on a different machine. Normally all programs run on the same
`machine and FaxServ will automatically start and stop all prongS as necessary.
`
`FaxServ manages the network print queues assigned to faxing, controls the conversion of outgoing faxes,
`and works with the board server to schedule outgoing faxes and route incoming faxes.
`
`FaxDB is the fax database manager. It accesses the fax database to provide client programs with the
`information used infax transactions,
`including deleting, forwarding, creating, viewing, and printing faxes.
`For example, when a user wants to view a fax, FaxDB provides information about the fax image to
`FaxUtil, which can then display the fax on screen for the user.
`
`WorkServ is a program which performs one or more functions on behalf of the Fax Server. It regularly
`asks FaxDB if its services have been requested; if theyr have, WorkServer performs its task and notifies
`FaxDB when it finishes. You can run multiple copies of WorkServer on your network to handle
`processing-intensive tasks such as print file conversions; for example, one WorkServer may convert
`
`W 8
`
`Introduction
`
`Ex. 1004 - 8
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
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`Ex. 1004 - 8
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`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`The board server program (either BracinS‘erver or GammaServer, depending on which fax card you have
`installed) acts as an interpreter between the fax card(s) and FaxServ, handling requests to schedule
`outgoing faxes for transmission on the card, and informing EaxServ when a new fax has been received and
`needs to be processed. The board server software must run on the computer containing the fax card(s).
`
`Other Programs
`
`The RightFAX Clients are programs that are used by the people at your company. RightFAX includes two
`client programs (with DOS, Windows and OSI2 versions of each): FaxUtil, which allows users to view,
`print and manage their faxes, and FaxAdrnin, which allows the fax administrator to manage users, groups,
`printers, and oversee the general functions of the fax system.
`
`
`
`Introduction
`
`.
`
`.
`
`9
`
`Ex. 1004 - 9
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`Ex. 1004 - 9
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`Figures 1 and 2 show diagrams of some possible RightFAX installations. The large number of variables
`involved in any particular network installation may require a configuration different from those illustrated.
`
`- Fax ServerandFile Server
`F
`Fax Cadets)
`
`-
`
`Board Server or
`Hardware
`Interface
`
`Client Mrksfiflafl
`
`Fax SENSE)
`Hoard Surveror
`lnlerlacn
`Hardware
`
`FaxServ and
`FaxDB
`
`Client Workstation
`
`FaxUlll
`
`.
`
`andWages
`
`1:33:33“
`
`FaxAdmln
`
`FaxUlll
`
`.
`
`File 59%,-4*-
`FlrzrDatabase
`
`In the figure on the left, the fax server, channel server and file server are all running on one machine.
`Since the fax database and images are on the same computer, this configuration gains a performance
`advantage by decreasing the amount of graphical image data which must be moved across the network.
`
`In the figure on the right, the fax server and board server run on a dedicated machine, separate from the file
`server. The fax database and images are stored on the file server. This configuration moves the processing
`related to sending and receiving faxes to a different CPU, but requires that the image data must be moved
`across the network. This is the easiest configuration to use in a Novell Netware environment, but it may
`also be necessary to use this setup in cases where the fax cards are incompatible with the bus structure of
`the file server (e.g. when running an ISA bus Brooktrout fax card on a network with an IBM PS/2
`MicroChannel bus file server).
`
`I On LAN Manager and LAN Server networks, any computer running as a fax server must run Server or
`Peer services. The machine must meet or exceed hardware requirements for such a server and the
`RightFAX component(s) it is to run.
`
`WM
`10
`.
`Introduction
`
`
`
`
`
`Ex. 1004 - 10
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`Ex. 1004 - 10
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`You should have received the following items:
`
`0 Registration Card
`
`.
`
`Installation and Administration Manual
`
`0 User's Manual
`
`I RightFAX Software Diskettes
`
`Technical Support
`
`RightFAX can be reached 8:00 am - 5:00 pm MST Monday-Friday. The RightFAX BBS is accessible 24
`hours per day.
`
`RightFAX
`4400 E. Broadway #312
`Tucson, AZ 8571 1
`USA
`
`Fax:
`BBS:
`Voice:
`
`(602) 321-7456
`(602) 327-7456
`(602) 327-1357
`
`.
`
`'
`
`W I
`
`ntroduction
`
`.
`
`1 1
`
`
`
`
`
`Ex. 1004 - 11
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`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
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`Ex. 1004 - 11
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`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
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`

`

`This page intentionally lefl blank.
`
`W1
`
`Introductlon
`
`2
`
`.-
`
`Ex. 1004 - 12
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`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
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`Ex. 1004 - 12
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`Introduction
`
`‘
`
`'
`
`I
`
`I
`
`.
`
`. There are six major steps you will need to complete before RightFAX will be available to your network
`users for sending and receiving faxes. These major steps are:
`
`1'. Configure your network and the fax server.
`
`2.
`
`Install the fax boards and the RightFAX software.
`
`3. Configure RightFAX.
`
`4. Test your fax hardware.
`
`5.
`
`6.
`
`Start the RightFAX server.
`
`Set up users and printers in tire?RjghtFAX database.
`
`Before you begin installing RightFAX, please read the relevant sections ofthis manual. This will save you
`considerable time and effort later on.
`
`Software and Hardware Requirements
`
`Fax Server
`
`The RightFAX server is the machine that will run the fax. server software. This computer will do the work
`required for sending and receiving faxes, including managing the fax database, converting documents into
`fax images, adding signatures, overlaying forms, maintaining logs, printing faxes, and creating the fax
`cover sheet.
`
`The computer to he used as the RightFAX server must meet or exceed the following specifications, must
`haVe OSI‘Z installed, and must be operational as a workstation (Novell) or Server (LAN Manager and LAN
`Server) on the network:
`
`0
`
`89386 processor running at 16M1-Iz. (Recommended 80486)
`
`. 3MB of RAM beyond that needed by 05/2. Add the memory requirements of 03/2 and any
`programs which will execute concurrently with RightFAX (including network software ifthe fax and
`file server will be the same machine) and provide an additional 3MB for RightFAX itself (most new
`
`W I
`
`nstallation Overview
`
`13
`
`
`
`Ex. 1004 - 13
`
`'
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`Ex. 1004 - 13
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`- 120MB hard drive or better on the 0812 machine that will act as the fax server.
`
`o _ At least 30MB of free hard drive space on a file server. You may need more disk space depending
`on a number of factors, such as how long you allow users to keep old faxes in the system. The
`RightFAX image files must be located on a network file server so they will be accessible to both the fax
`server and the client programs. If the fax server is not running on the file server, you will need enough
`space to hold 08/2 and the network software, plus 2 or 3MB if the fax cards are installed in the same
`machine. The RightFAX sofiware itselfrequires about 5MB of disk space, but consider that each fax
`image (page) stored by RightFAX consumes an average of 35K of storage. If disk storage space is a
`problem, encourage users to delete their faxes after reading or printing them.
`
`a Display adapter and monitor. OS/Z‘s graphical user interface (GUI), Presentation Manager, requires
`' an EGA or better graphics adapter. One inexpensive combination is a VGA card and VGA
`monochrome monitor.
`
`
`
`use ordinary
`
`- Appropriate Network Interface Card. The RightFAX server must be connected to your local area
`network via a network interface card. RightFAX will work on all popular LAN topologies, and is
`compatible with most manufacturers‘ network interface cards.
`
`- 05/2 version 1.21 or later. RightFAX should perform well with either IBM's or Microsoft's
`implementation of 08/2. Novell users require 0sz version 2.11 'or later.
`
`There are several reasons why 08/2 is required, the most important of which is OS/Z's ability to run
`several applications at once, known as multitasking. True multitasking permits RightFAX to be a much
`more robust server, giving it the capability to simultaneously send and receive faxes, handle database
`requests and convert outgoing faxes. This would be.very difficult, if not impossible, using DOS.
`
`J
`
`LAN Manager I LAN Server
`
`Because RightFAX is OS/Z-based, it should run on your file server, eliminating the need to purchase
`an additional computer for the RightFAX server, and reducing the overhead normally associated
`with moving image files across a network.
`
`W1
`
`installation Overview
`
`4
`
`'
`
`_
`
`
`
`Ex. 1004 - 14
`
`-
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`Ex. 1004 - 14
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`machine running the Netware Requester for 0812. The 05/2 machine is usually dedicated to
`running RightFAX, but this is not necessary as other 08/2 applications can be executed along with
`RightFAX, e.g. voice response systems, database servers, host gateways, etc. It is not required or
`recanunended that the 08/2 Name Space be installed on the Novellflle server to support the
`RightFAX OS/2fax server. RiglrtFAX only uses DOS compatiblefile names, Le. 8.3file name
`conventions, and so the 0M Name Space is not requiredfor Nerware 3.x or 4.7:.
`
`Client Workstations
`
`Your RightFAX disk pack includes workstation software for DOS, 03/2, Presentation Manager and
`Windows 3.x.
`
`DOS Workstations
`
`RightFAX will run on a DOS workstation with any of the 80x86 family CPU's, DOS version 3.20 or later,
`requiring at least 300K of free RAM after the appropriate network software is loaded. Some functions
`(particularly viewing a fax on screen) may be limited if there is a lack of conventional memory available.
`The RightFAX DOS client sofiware can use EMS memory, if available, when viewing or printing faxes.
`No special TSR is required to send faxes.
`
`J
`
`LAN Manager [LAN Server
`
`LAN Manager Workstations must be running the LAN Manager Enhanced DOS software.
`RightFAX will not work on the LAN Manager Basic DOS softWare.
`
`LAN Server workstations must have the IBM DOS LAN Requester (DLR) running. The default
`installation of the DLR does not install API support, without which some network calls RightFAX
`makes will fail.
`
`I
`
`Novel! Netwere
`
`DOS and Windows workstations on Noveil networks require that DOSNP (a program written and
`supported by Novell) be loaded to execute the FaxUtil or FaxAdrnin programs. RightFAX uses
`Named Pipes to communicate between the fax server and fax client programs. Named pipes are a
`special mechanism to handle the sharing of information between two programs on different
`computers. Netware supports named pipes on DOS and Windows workstations through the use of
`the DOSNP program.
`
`W I
`
`nstallation Overview
`
`15
`
`,1
`
`Ex. 1004 - 15
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`Ex. 1004 - 15
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`The RightFAX Windows client programs require at least Windows 3.x, running in Standard or Enhanced
`mode, with at least 4 MB of memory. It does not matter whether Windows is loaded from your local hard
`drive or a network drive, but Windows must be installed for network use. A lack of free memory or system
`resources may prevent the on screen viewing or printing facilities from functioning at their full capacity.
`J
`Novell Netware
`
`\
`
`Netware clients running WindOWs must load DOSNP prior to starting Windows. DOSNP cannot be
`loaded and unloaded dynamically in Windows as it can in DOS.
`-
`
`OSIZ Workstations
`
`RightFAX requires either IBM or Microsoft 05/2 versions 1.21 through 2.x, along with appropriate
`hardware and network software.
`_
`
`Phone Lines
`
`RightFAX can utilize two types of phone lines: Jeopardy-t (regular phone lines, like those used for the
`telephones in your home or for a modem connection) and Direct-Inward—Dz‘ol (DID).
`
`. Loop-Start. Loop—start lines may be used for incoming or outgoing faxes. A line may be installed by
`the local telephone company if one is not already available through your organization's existing phone
`system.
`.-
`
`0 Direct-Inward—Dial (DID). DID is one method by which RightFAX is able to automatically route
`incoming faxes to their intended destination within your company. Each DID phone line is called a
`trunk. When aDID trunk is installed, it is assigned a bank of numbers. For example, a DID trunk may
`be assigned the bank of 20 numbers ranging from 321-7450 to 321-7469. Whenever someone dials a
`number within that range, the DID trunk is activated by the phone company. At that point, the fax card
`will recognize the call, and the phone company‘s central office (CO) will tell the card the last three or
`four digits ofthe phone number that were dialed. The fax card acknowledges the digits and the call is
`connected as usual. DID lines are used for incoming faxes only; outgoing faxes must be sent through
`a standard loop-start line.
`
`RightFAX uses the DID digits sent by the phone company to route the fax to the proper recipient. Each
`RightFAX user is assigned a personalfox mailbox which in turn is assigned a DID number (also known
`as a Routing Code). When a call comes in with a valid DID number, the fax is placed in the
`corresponding user's fax mailbox.
`
`a
`
`
`
`
`
`Winstallation Overview
`16
`
`Ex. 1004 - 16
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`Ex. 1004 - 16
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`TR112
`
`2°
`
`ADDRESS SELECT (swn
`
`9600 BPS
`
`FAX MODEM
`
`FAX MODEM
`
`9600 BPS
`
`28
`
`INTERRUPT
`
`INTERRUPT
`
`DMA SELECT
`
`SELECT
`(J33)
`
`SELECT ‘
`(J32)
`
`(J31)
`
`LED HEADER (J3)
`-
`
`Figure 1: Layout afthe Broaktrout TR112 card.
`
`The TR112 is a two channel fax card for 303. Three basic configurations are available with the TRI 12:
`
`I Two loop start telephone interfaces (LL)
`
`0 One loop start and one DID interface (DL)
`
`'
`
`0 TWO DID interfaces (DD)
`
`WW
`Installing Brooktrout Fax Cards
`17
`
`Ex. 1004 - 17
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`Ex. 1004 - 17
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`LAN or multi—user environment; Available telephone services for TR112 cards include loop start, single -
`line telephone extension (PBX or Key telephone systems), DID, or T1.
`
`Cards that support DID interfaces require an external power supply. You probably received a power
`supply with your shipment ifyour have a DID~capable card. .Brooktrout recommends a Tellabs 8012 TM
`regulated power supply which provides 250mA of current and is adequate for up to six DID trunks.
`
`The TR112 circuit cards may be installed into either an 8 or 16 bit slot in a 80386 or 80486 computer. If a
`16 bit slot is used, additional interrupts are available to the TRI 12. This section describes the locations and
`settings for the various switches and jumpers on the TRI 12 cards.
`
`The TR112 is shipped with the default settings that are suitable for use in most computers. You do not
`need to change these settings unless you have another TR112 in your computer or a conflict exists with
`another piece of hardware in your system.
`
`18
`
`‘
`
`Installing Brooktrout Fax Cards
`
`
`
`Ex. 1004 - 18
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`Ex. 1004 - 18
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`'Il
`
`Bach TR112 occupies 8 consecutive I/O locations (four per channel). The baSe L’O address is set by
`switches 2 through 8 of SWI. The recommended setting for your first card is 250 (Hex).
`
`Facts to know about the SW] switches:
`
`0
`
`0
`
`Switches are numbered 8 to i from left to right across the top of the SW1 casing. The casing is shown
`below as it appears when the card is held in the upright position with the component side of the card
`facing you and the bracket side facing to the right.
`
`Switch position 1 is not used in determining the address (except on the 'I'RI 11, where it determines
`whether the address ends in 0 or 4.) it does, however, enable the pull-down resistor for DMA for your
`cards. Refer to page 22 for more information on setting the DMA. Keep in mind that switch 1
`should be 0N for one and only one cal-din your machine.
`
`
`
`PORT ADDRESS SET TO 25IH
`
`Select a card address from the list below and change the dip switches to reflect the new address.
`Remember not to use a pencil to move the switches; graphite is a conductor and may confuse the cardl
`
`M I
`
`nstalling Brooktrout Fax Cards
`
`19
`
`Ex. 1004 - 19
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`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
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`Ex. 1004 - 19
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`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`!lé%a O0
`OOOOOOO0>21
`000000000'11
`
`ON
`
`OO '11
`
`2Fr}
`
`o '11
`
`0Z
`
`---
`
`O2‘.
`
`02
`
`2
`
`=11
`
`220
`
`228
`
`230
`
`238
`
`240
`
`248
`
`250
`
`25 8
`
`'
`
`O
`
`O
`
`000
`
`OOOoooo
`
`O
`
`0
`OFF
`N__!_- 0N
`
`Each channel uses four addresses. Because the TRIIZ is a two channel card, eight addresses are used. If
`you set the base port address to 250 (Hex), the first channel uses addresses 250 through 253, and the
`second channel uses addresses 254 through 257. If you install multiple TR] 12 cards, each card must have
`a separate card address.
`
` "
`
`" Wont FaxCards
`
`Ex. 1004 - 20
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`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`Ex. 1004 - 20
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`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`The TR112 generates interrupts to the computer. A jumper, placed either on J32 or J33, selects the
`interrupt. All TR112 cards in your machine share the same interrupt. Therefore, if a TR112 is already
`installed and operating in your system and you add other TM 12 cards, set the hardware interrupt on the
`new cards to the same value as the original. card.
`
`If you install the TR112 in an 8 bit slot, you can choose any interrupt from 2 through 7. The most common
`choices are 3, 4 and 5. In some systems, interrupt 3 may cause a conflict with the second serial port. If all
`of the TR112 cards in your system are installed-in 16 bit slots, you can use interrupts 10, 11, 12, 14, or 15.
`Refer to Figure 1 for the location of J32 and 133 on the TR112 card.
`V
`
`Only one jumper can be installed: either on .132 or J33. J32 supports interrupts 2 through 7. 133 supports
`interrupts 10, ll, 12, 14, and 15. Interrupt numbers 2 through '7 are labeled on the silk screen underneath
`J32, and interrupt numbers 10 through 15 are labeled on the silk screen above J33.
`
`INTERRLIPTS
`
`7
`
`ti
`
`5
`
`4
`
`3
`
`2
`
`
`
`J32
`
`'
`To select an interrupt from 2 through 7, place the
`jumper on the pair of pins above the correct
`interrupt number on 132.
`
`Figure 2. The TR112 conflguredfor interrupt 5.
`
`J33
`
`15
`14
`
`
`12
`
`11
`10
`
`
`
`
`
`
`EEEEIlfifll-EEE Figure 3. The TR112 configuredfar
`interrupt 12.
`
`To select an interrupt from 10 through 15,
`place the jumper on the pair of pins below
`the correct interrupt number on J33.
`
`
`Installing Brooktrout Fax Cards
`‘
`21
`
`Ex. 1004 - 21
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`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
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`Ex. 1004 - 21
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`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
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`

`

`(PIG). DMA provides better performance in multi-channel systems and is normally preferred. The TR] 12
`shares the DMA channel with other 'I'Rl 12 cards. If a TR112 is already installed and operating in your
`system and you add other TR112 cards, set the DMA channel on the new cards to the same value as the
`original card. The TR} 12 permits selection of DMA channels 1 though 3.
`
`
`
`The DMA channel is selected by jumpers at location 13 1, just below J32. Each channel is labeled; the first
`is labeled DACKL (for DMA Acknowledge) and the other is labelled DREQ (for DMA Request). You
`should have one jumper on each channel.
`
`installed
`Note: Switch 1 on the dip switch, SW1,_must be set to the ON posit—rimn-onuflm
`TR} 12 card. DMA cannot function properly ifthis switch is set to the OFF position on ail the
`installed TR112 cards, or if it is set to the ON position on more than one installed TR112 card.
`
`
`
`
`
`Figure 4 demonstrates another possible setting-for the DMA channel.
`
`DACKL
`
`DREQ
`
`Figure 4. Dill/1 channel 3 selected.
`
`J31
`
`1
`
`2
`
`3
`
`1
`
`2
`
`3
`
`Installing the TR112 Card
`
`Once the TR112 card(s) is configured for the proper base address, hardware interrupt, DMA channel, and
`those values are recorded, you are ready to install the TR112 in your computer. Continue to the section on
`phone service.
`
`W 2
`
`2
`
`-
`
`Installing Brooktrout Fax Cards
`
`Ex. 1004 - 22
`
`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`Ex. 1004 - 22
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`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
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`

`

`
`
`7E5 .
`[:1
`'
`
`ij'dijij'ddn'n
`Cl [3 {:1
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Layout of the TM 14 line card
`
`1.
`2.
`3.
`4.
`
`Interrupt selector (J2)
`U0 address selector {SW1}
`Interrupt selector (.11)
`ISA bus connector
`
`5.
`6.
`7.
`
`PJ1 - RJ45 telephone jack
`PJ2 - H.145 telephone lad:
`Revision number tntcrmalton
`
`The TR114 is a four channel fax card for PCs. Three basic configurations are available:
`
`0 TR114L Four loop-start telephone interfaces
`
`0 TRl 14C Two loop-start and two DID interfaces
`
`0 TR114D Four DID interfaces
`
`Cards that support DID interfaces require an external -48 VDC supply. Brooktreut recommends a Tellabs
`8012 TM regulated power supply which provides 250mA of current and is adequate for up to six DID
`trunks.
`
`The TR] 14 circuit cards may be installed into either an 8 or 16 bit slot in a 80386 or 80486 computer. If a
`16 bit slot is used, additional interrupts and 16 bit DMA channels are available to the TR114.
`
`
`
`—nta1ngllBrooktroutFax Cards “fl
`_,_______
`23
`
`
`
`Ex. 1004 - 23
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`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`Ex. 1004 - 23
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`Integrated Global Concepts, Inc. - Ex. 1004
`
`

`

`The TR114 includes two RJ-45 telephone jacks - PH and PJ2. The top jack, P11, accesses channels 0 and
`1; the bottom jack, P12, accesses channels 2 and 3. The cables included with the card connect the channels
`to normal, single pair wiring.
`
`Setting the Card Address
`
`figmess
`
`TR] 14
`BASE
`
`Each TRl l4 occupies 20 consecutive 110 locations. The base l/O address is
`set by switches 2 through 8 of SW1. The default setting for the port address is
`260 (Hex). Switch I is not part ofthe I/O port address, but instead enables an
`interrupt pull-up and should be turned ON on one and only one TR114
`card.
`
`Each fax channel on the T111 14 uses four addresses and the TR114 itself uses
`FAX
`CHANNEL another four, meaning that each TRI 14 fax card uses a total of20 addresses.
`ONE
`The address specified in SW1 defines the base U0 address for the fax card.
`' AX
`The first fax channel on the card uses an address 4 greater than the base
`EHANNEL address, and each channel after that uses an address 4 greater than the previous
`TWO
`one. For example, ifthe “flu 14 base address is set to 260 Hex, the four fax
`channels on the card use addresses 264,