Panasonic KX-TDE100, TDE200, TDE600 SMDR setup

This page covers the Panasonic Panasonic KX-TDE100 and Panasonic KX-TDE200 (ring, mm.dd.yy) variants in Advanced PBX Data Logger. Each section gives the connection settings, the parser to select and the fields the logger extracts for reports or a database; where the setup steps are the same for every variant they are given once. The settings apply to our logger; other call accounting software may expect a different configuration.

Quick facts

Variants on this page

• Panasonic KX-TDE100 · LAN, port 2300, 17 fields
• Panasonic KX-TDE200 (ring, mm.dd.yy) · LAN, port 2300, 17 fields

Settings from the manufacturer's documentation

Taken from Panasonic KX-TDExxx and KXT-NCPxxx Printing Out SMDR Using LAN Port. Values are those stated in the documentation; confirm them against your firmware release.

Switching SMDR output on, as documented

1. To verify the raw feed with HyperTerminal before pointing the logger at it: connect using TCP/IP (Winsock) to the IPCMPR card's IP address on port 2300.
2. In HyperTerminal's ASCII Setup, check 'Append line feeds to incoming line ends' so multi-line SMDR records display correctly.

Panasonic KX-TDE100

Parser: Panasonic KX-TDE100
Connection: LAN. The PBX accepts a connection on TCP port 2300; the logger connects to the PBX IP address. Port 2300.
Fields extracted: 17

Printing Out SMDR Using LAN Port

Systems Affected: KX-TDE 100/200/600, and KX-NCP 500/1000

1. Go to 11.1 Maintenance → Main.
2. Set Port to LAN.
3. Under Print Information select which items you would like to display in the SMDR Printout.
3.1 Date format: MM-DD-YY.
3.2 Time format: 24H.

4. Click on SMDR Options tab.
5. Note the default SMDR Port Number and Password. (These can be changed at your own discretion, but for this document we will use the default settings.)

6. Configure our software to send password to the PBX.

By default, the Panasonic NCP/TDE system requires a username/password (default: SMDR/PCCSMDR) to connect to the TCP/IP feed.

You must activate the corresponding data query plugin, click the "Setup" button and specify the password:

Note: this feature is available in the Trial, Professional and Enterprise versions only.

Activating SMDR records for all calls

On the "SMDR options" page just enable condition codes to enable call logging for all stages "RC" and "AN". "RC" stands for received and "AN" for answered.

Data items: Panasonic KX-TDE100

Sample record

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

07/22/15 12:06PM   156 0023 714xxxxxxx                                              00:00'32 $00000.00                  
07/22/15 12:07PM   153 0023 323xxxxxxx                                              00:00'05 $00000.00                  
07/22/15 12:08PM   156 0022 714xxxxxxx                                              00:00'48 $00000.00                  

Panasonic KX-TDE200 (ring, mm.dd.yy)

Parser: Panasonic KX-TDE200 (ring, mm.dd.yy)
Connection: LAN. The PBX accepts a connection on TCP port 2300; the logger connects to the PBX IP address. Port 2300.
Fields extracted: 17

Printing Out SMDR Using LAN Port

Systems Affected: KX-TDE 100/200/600, and KX-NCP 500/1000

1. Go to 11.1 Maintenance → Main.
2. Set Port to LAN.
3. Under Print Information select which items you would like to display in the SMDR Printout.
3.1 Date format: MM-DD-YY.
3.2 Time format: 24H.

4. Click on SMDR Options tab.
5. Note the default SMDR Port Number and Password. (These can be changed at your own discretion, but for this document we will use the default settings.)

6. Configure our software to send password to the PBX.

By default, the Panasonic NCP/TDE system requires a username/password (default: SMDR/PCCSMDR) to connect to the TCP/IP feed.

You must activate the corresponding data query plugin, click the "Setup" button and specify the password:

Note: this feature is available in the Trial, Professional and Enterprise versions only.

Activating SMDR records for all calls

On the "SMDR options" page just enable condition codes to enable call logging for all stages "RC" and "AN". "RC" stands for received and "AN" for answered.

Data items: Panasonic KX-TDE200 (ring, mm.dd.yy)

Sample record

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

01/03/12 07:34AM  1006 01 <D>2233<I>519xxxxxxx      0'00 00:00'10
01/03/12 07:35AM  1302 01 <D>2233<I>519xxxxxxx      0'00 00:00'16 TR             
01/03/12 07:42AM  1650 01 <D>2233<I>519xxxxxxx      0'09 00:00'00

Connecting the logger

All variants on this page use the same connection settings; the steps below apply to each of them.

Configuring PBX Data Logger as a TCP client

Our software should work in the TCP client mode. It means that our software will initiate connection with the PBX and the PBX will work as a server. Add one or several PBX IP addresses here (the IP address of the Panasonic PBX). The port number should match the port that you have defined within the PBX (2300 in the example below).

1. Add a new configuration with the TCP data source (if you didn't it before).

2. Configure the TCP settings as shown below.

192.168.1.220

2300

192.168.1.220:2300

Selecting the correct parser for Panasonic KX-TDE100

Panasonic KX-TDE100

Panasonic KX-TDE100

Panasonic programming software

Panasonic KX-TDA, KX-TDE and KX-NCP systems are programmed with the Panasonic Maintenance Console (also called Unified PC Maintenance Console). It comes from Panasonic or your dealer, not from AGG Software. The SMDR settings on this page are made there; PBX Data Logger receives the records the console switches on.

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.

Related Panasonic systems

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.