10-24-2012 12:29 PM - edited 03-16-2019 01:52 PM
I have a Cisco ATA187 configured. At my desk I have a analog phone connected to it and I can call the extension an the analog device will ring just fine. I take the ATA to a different part of the building on different switches and everything and plug in the Analog phone and it doesn't ring at all. I also have a 7945 configured with the same number, so I can see the call coming to the extension. While the phone and ATA are ringing, I can pick up the handset on the analog phone and answer the call. Just no ringing. My ultimate goal is to hook the the ATA to a bell ringer. I am using the same phone cable and everything is the same except for being on a different part of the network.
Any ideas on why I can plug the ATA in at my desk and the analog phone works fine, but when I move it do a different location, which is using a different switch, the analog phone doesn't make any kind of ringing tone, but I can answer the call normally?
Very confused.
Thanks
10-24-2012 04:24 PM
Hi,
-Is the ATA registered to CUCM or CME? What version?
-If you move the ATA to a different place, does it register? If you pick up the analog phone handset, can you hear dial tone?
Please describe a little bit better the whole scenario.
--
Jorge Armijo
11-01-2012 11:16 AM
This can be disregarded. I ended up using an ATA 186 and everything appears to be workign fine. I didn't feel like troubleshooting the issue any more.
Thanks
01-29-2013 06:24 AM
Hello,
Sorry to ressurect such an old question but I have the same issue and I cannot seem to start a public discussion, the 187 works 100% fine but the Analog device does not ring. I am on CUCM and the device is registered. I can call to and from it fine and calls are working 100% but just no ring tone.
Any ideas?
01-30-2013 05:13 PM
hi Chris,
Have you tried upgrading your ATA firmware?
How many analog devices do not ring?
Is the issue seen for internal or external calls?
Regards,
Karthik
01-31-2013 12:55 AM
Hi Karthik,
I have not upgraded the FW but it is a new device. here are the current details:
Boot Load ID | 1.8.0.6 | |
SW_Version ID | 187.9-2-1-0 |
I only have 1 analog device plugged in at the moment and it doesn't ring for internal or external incoming calls. The second port is not registered yet as I am using the device to test an idea so only need port 1. I had another ATA that I bought in the same batch a few months ago and this one seemed to work straigt out of the box. I have copied the config of the device in CM in the hope that it would work. Unfortunately I don't have the exact handset that was used. I am using a BT converse 125 and am not 100% sure what pins need to be connected although it appears as though 2&3 are the ones.
Do you think this firmware is out of date?
01-31-2013 12:57 AM
This is what I get from the ATA logs: (it repeats every 5 seconds or so)
2013/01/31 08:56:06:086 File Not Found : CTLSEPD814A4CAA501.tlv
2013/01/31 08:56:06:091 No CTL installed
2013/01/31 08:56:06:094 IP phone is in non-secure mode
2013/01/31 08:56:06:447 Succeed to get XMLDefault.cnf.xml
01-31-2013 01:20 AM
Hi Chris
Are you in the UK? If so, the attached may be useful. This document specifically covers FXS ports on Cisco gateways, however I have seen the same issue from time to time on ATAs as well.
A telephone approved for the United Kingdom might fail to ring when connected to a Cisco FXS port. The failure results from a physical interoperability issue and is independent of Cisco hardware or software. British Telecom did not implement RJ-11 type connectors when it adopted plug-and-socket connection methodology. RJ-11 connectors allow parallel connectivity for the transmission path and the ringer circuit. They were not used because older telephones needed to have their ringer circuits connected in series due to a requirement for high current.
Outside the United Kingdom, ringer circuitry is self-contained in each phone. The U.K. implementation puts the capacitor, which provides the AC ring path, and the antitinkle feature (prevents the bell or ringer from sounding when pulse dialing is used) externally in the first socket, connected to the local loop.
In the United Kingdom, certain British Approval Board for Telecommunications (BABT) telephones fail to ring when they are connected to FXS ports on Cisco voice-enabled routers and switches. Outgoing calls can be made and voice communication in both directions can be established. However, incoming calls do not ring the telephone. These telephones functioned correctly before they were connected to the FXS ports.
Because a proprietary connection system is implemented, you must use an adapter to connect the telephone to an FXS port. The adapter must be a master that contains the capacitor, or the telephone fails to ring.
For a schematic and more information, refer to Understanding Why Telephones in the United Kingdom Connected to Cisco FXS Interfaces May Fail to Ring, document ID 25800.
HTH.
Barry Hesk
Intrinsic Network Solutions
01-31-2013 01:30 AM
Hi Barry,
I think you have hit the nail on the head there! Yes I am in the UK. I will try and plumb a master connection in and will feed back. It may take me a few days to feed back but I this makes sense.
Regards
Chris
01-31-2013 01:37 AM
No problems Chris
Let me know how you get on.
Barry Hesk
Intrinsic Network Solutions
02-04-2013 07:34 AM
That was perfect, thanks Barry! I found a few master sockets lying around from our old PBX system and have tested fine!
Thanks again,
Chris
02-04-2013 07:49 AM
No worries Chris. Think I may take the rest of the week off as things can't get any better than this!
Barry Hesk
Intrinsic Network Solutions
04-18-2013 06:20 AM
Hi, you must contain a capacitor. Change Device Setting "Impedance" to 370ohms + (620 ohms || 310nF). That means you simulate also a capacitor with 310 nano farat.
Change it and it works!
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