Nitsuko SMDR formats: 124i, 288, 384i, DX2E, Businesscom

Advanced PBX Data Logger includes 7 parsers for Nitsuko systems. This page gathers them in one place. For each system you will find how the call records reach the logger, the parser to select, and the 66 fields in total that these parsers extract for PBX Reports or a database. Of these, 1 over TCP client; the rest are identified by their record layout and can arrive over a serial port or a LAN connection. The settings apply to our logger; other call accounting software may expect a different configuration.

Systems on this page

• Nitsuko · Serial or TCP, 8 fields
• Nitsuko 124i · Serial or TCP, 11 fields
• Nitsuko 288 M2 · Serial or TCP, 9 fields
• Nitsuko 288 · Serial or TCP, 9 fields
• Nitsuko 384i · Serial or TCP, 9 fields
• Nitsuko Businesscom DS · Serial or TCP, 9 fields
• Nitsuko DX2E-32i · TCP client, 11 fields

Connecting the logger

Add a data source in PBX Data Logger that matches the interface named in each section: RS232 for a serial SMDR port, TCP client when the PBX accepts connections, TCP server when the PBX pushes records to the logger, or FTP for systems that write CDR files. Then open Modules → Query Parse Filter → Data query, click Setup and select the parser named in the section. The general steps are shown on the SMDR listener page; every other supported system is listed on the supported PBX index.

Nitsuko

Parser: Nitsuko
Connection: Serial printer port or LAN, whichever the system uses for SMDR output. The record layout identifies the format.
Fields extracted: 8

Nitsuko

Program #0301 - Operator Options - CPU Baud Rate
- 1 (2400)
- 2 (4800)
- 3 (9600)
- 4 (19200)
- 5 (38400)

By pressing Ctr+Break you can see the available baud rates.
- SMDR Port
- set it to 1 to enable SMDR
- Print SMDR Header (optional)
- set it to N in order to skip not needed headers

Program #10001 - Print SMDR - set it to Y in order to enable reports for calls on trunks

We mention that by default our application is disabling the CPU debug information when it opens the communication with the PBX unit in order to reduce same the storage space needed for the calls.

In our application please select the same baud rate as the pbx, new line separator CR, 8 data bits, parity none, 1 stop bit and hardware flow control.

Data items: Nitsuko

Sample record

As delivered by the system; phone numbers, names and public addresses are masked.

O 105  740  177xxxxxxxx          00:00 03/24 11:39:07 00:05:33                                                                                                                                                   
O 105  741  407xxxxxxx           00:00 03/24 11:46:08 00:09:23                                                                                                                                                   
O 105  740  191xxxxxxxx          00:00 03/24 11:56:50 00:00:23                                                                                                                                                   

Nitsuko 124i

Parser: Nitsuko 124i
Connection: Serial printer port or LAN, whichever the system uses for SMDR output. The record layout identifies the format.
Fields extracted: 11

Data items: Nitsuko 124i

Nitsuko 288 M2

Parser: Nitsuko 288 M2
Connection: Serial printer port or LAN, whichever the system uses for SMDR output. The record layout identifies the format.
Fields extracted: 9

Data items: Nitsuko 288 M2

Nitsuko 288

Parser: Nitsuko 288
Connection: Serial printer port or LAN, whichever the system uses for SMDR output. The record layout identifies the format.
Fields extracted: 9

Data items: Nitsuko 288

Nitsuko 384i

Parser: Nitsuko 384i
Connection: Serial printer port or LAN, whichever the system uses for SMDR output. The record layout identifies the format.
Fields extracted: 9

Data items: Nitsuko 384i

Nitsuko Businesscom DS

Parser: Nitsuko Businesscom DS
Connection: Serial printer port or LAN, whichever the system uses for SMDR output. The record layout identifies the format.
Fields extracted: 9

Data items: Nitsuko Businesscom DS

Nitsuko DX2E-32i

Parser: Nitsuko DX2E-32i
Connection: LAN. The PBX accepts a connection on TCP port 5555; the logger connects to the PBX IP address.
Fields extracted: 11

SMDR programming commands

CMD0422: 35-01-03 - SMDR Header Language - English
CMD0404-03: 35-01-01 - SMDR Output Port Type - COM or LAN
CMD0404-03: 35-01-02 - SMDR Output Destination Number. This option specifies the SMDR printer output port (CTA/CTU port number).
CMD0404-04: 35-01-06 - SMDR Minimum Duration - 0 (All calls)
CMD0404-05: 35-01-07 - SMDR Minimum Ring Time - 0 (All calls)
CMD0404-06: 35-01-08 - SMDR Format - FORMAT2

COM port setup

10-21-02 NTCPU Hardware Setup: COM Port Baudrate - 19200
15-02-19 CTA Data Communication Mode - Select "Direct Print Mode" if the dip switches are set to printer connection (1-2=on, 3-8=off).
15-02-20 Baudrate for CTA Port - 19200

LAN setup

CMD0151-1: 10-20 LAN setup for External Equipment (for SMDR)
CMD0151-2: 10-12-01 Network IP address
CMD0151-4: 10-12-02 Network subnet mask
CMD0151-5: 10-20 LAN Port setup - 5555 (1000-65500)

Data items: Nitsuko DX2E-32i

Reports and a database

Once records arrive, the logger writes them to a text file or to any ODBC database in real time, or hands them to the PBX Reports utility for manual, scheduled and e-mailed reports with a built-in web server. See exporting call log data to a database for the database setup.

Note: Products and companies mentioned here are used only for definition and identification purposes and can be trademarks and/or registered trademarks of the respective companies.