Avaya 03-300430 User Manual

This test is nondestructive.
In Test #1505 IP voice connectivity is verified in both directions, between the specified IP Media 
Processor (A) and a system chosen destination IP Media Processor (B).
Test 1506 is used to verify IP network connectivity between a specified IP Media Processor and 
every other IP Media Processor in the system. It is an extended version of Test #1505.
In Test #1506 we verify IP voice connectivity in both directions, between the specified IP media 
Processor (A) and all other IP Media Processor/s (B, C, D, E, ....) that have administered IP 
network region connectivity to the IP network region of the source IP Media Processor.
The test passes if the source IP Media Processor (A) has 2-way voice connectivity to all other IP 
Media Processors. The test fails and stops immediately when the source IP Media Processor 
(A) cannot verify 2-way talk path to any destination IP Media Processor. The failure code 
indicates the port network that contains the destination media processor that could not be 
reached.
This test creates a G.711 audio path between the source IP Media Processor board specified in 
the command line and a destination IP Media Processor board. All destination media processor 
boards are chosen from the same IP network region as the source IP Media Processor and 
connected IP network regions. An audio channel using G.711 is setup between a pair of boards. 

XX
XX = PN #

PASS

The board is functioning properly. The test tone was transmitted and 

received successfully between:

●

The IP Media Processor specified in the test command

●

An IP Media Processor in the PN specified in the error code (XX).

(The test tone was sent and received in both directions). XX = PN 

number.

0

NO 

BOARD

No board was detected by the test.

1. Resolve either wrong board (Error 125) or no board (Error 131) 

issues, if applicable.

2. Check that the board is properly translated and inserted. If so, check 

for hyperactivity (Error 1538). If hyperactive, use reset board 
location.

3. Run the test again. If it fails, the NCE chip on board may be bad. 

Replace the board and retest.

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