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MML COMMANDS

TRX COMMANDS

ZERS:BTS=XXX,TRX=XX:L:FHO,YYY; Example is:


ZERS:BTS=200,TRX=1:L:FHO,60;
X=number of the element and parent that you want to lock, Y=time you allow for the
element to hand off the calls (in seconds). Use at least 60 seconds.
Remember if you are locking the MBCCH trx you are actually locking the sector from
processing calls. Roll the MBCCH to another TRX, then lock the TRX.
You can carry this command even further to lock down individual channels of the trx.

ZERS:BTS=XXX,TRX=XX:U; Example is: ZERS:BTS=200,TRX=1:U;


Unlocks the TRX.

ZERO:BTS=XXX,TRX=XX; Example is: ZERO:BTS=200,TRX=1;


Shows tch timeslots, channels, type, use, DAP, ect. Use this command to find the
timeslots programmed to be traffic channels.
You can also use ZERO:BTS=XXX; This will show all TRX’s in that sector their
information.

ZERM:BTS=XXX,TRX=XX:PREF=Y; Example is:


ZERM:BTS=200,TRX=1:PREF=P;
Y=Choose either P (to make it a preferred trx) or N (not preferred).

ZDTC:XYYZZ:WO; Example is: ZDTC:T2101:WO;


X=“T” for trx
Y=BCF number
Z=TRX number
This command is useful when you have trx that is BL-RSL. You can do no damage by
running this command. It turns the specified LAPD link into a WO-EX state. If LAPD
was already working, then no harm was done. T1 hits, incorrect site/sector locking and
not enabling them (new-build) can cause the LAPD’s to become BL-US.

ZDTC:XYYZZ:AD; Example is: ZDTC:T2101:AD;


X= “T” for trx
Y=BCF number
Z=TRX number
This command denies the LAPD link from working, useful when you want to roll the
MBCCH. You should lock the sector, then run this command on the TRX you want to
roll the MBCCH from. Upon unlocking the sector the system should move the MBCCH
to another “preferred” TRX .
Make sure you re-enable the LAPD link when finished.

SECTOR/BTS COMMANDS

ZEQS:BTS=XXX:L:FHO,YYY; Example is: ZEQS:BTS=200:L:FHO,120;


Locks the sector with a forced handover. Y=time you allow for the sector to hand of the
calls (in seconds). Use at least 120 seconds. You can go up to 500 seconds.

ZEQS:BTS=XXX:U; Example is: ZEQS:BTS=200:U;


Unlocks the sector.

ZEQO:BTS=XXX; Example is: ZEQO:BTS=200;


Outputs all of the sectors BTS parameters.

ZEQO:BTS=XXX:HOP; Example is: ZEQO:BTS=200:HOP;


Useful when call testing sectors with many trx’s. It will output the MAIO setting
currently in use by that sector. The MAIO is not always top down starting from zero.

ZEQV:BTS=XXX:GENA=Y; Example is: ZEQV:BTS=200:GENA=Y;


Turns GPRS on in the sector you have chosen.

ZEQV:BTS=XXX:GENA=N; Example is: ZEQV:BTS=200:GENA=N;


Turns GPRS off in the sector, use this command to reset data services on a sector. Turn
GPRS off then back on, hopefully you will see the dedicated GPRS timeslots change
from 0 or 1 to 3 or 4.

ZEUO:BTS=XXX; Example is: ZEUO:BTS=200;


Outputs the power control parameters for the sector. Check to see if PMAX2 = 0, this is
full power and is adjustable (down) in 2db increments.
Also shows if sector has power control enabled (PENA=Y).

ZEUG:BTS=XXX:PENA=Y; Example is: ZEUG:BTS=200:PENA=Y;


Enable power control from the sector.

ZEUG:BTS=XXX:PENA=N; Example is: ZEUG:BTS=200:PENA=N;


Turns off power control from the BTS. Useful in comparing power levels from all trx’s
in the sector. Command tells all trx’s in sector to radiate full power. When done testing
make sure you turn the power control back to “Yes”.

ZEUG:BTS=XXX:PMAX2=Y; Example is: ZEUG:BTS=200:PMAX2=0;


Y=value in even numbered db increments. 0 is full power.
This command adjusts the sector’s power level. The PMAX2 setting is adjustable (down)
in 2db increments. So, if you set the PMAX2 to 2, then you have powered down all the
trx’s in that sector by 2db. Especially useful when bringing new builds on air. Turn the
PMAX2 down to 16 and only phones that are close to the sector can get on and use.

ZEQF:BTS=XXX:BAR=Y; Example is: ZEQF:BTS=200:BAR=Y;


Turns on cell barring for the given sector. Use when Phase 0 911 is not working, will not
allow calls to be originated from the sector, handovers into and out of sector will work.
Will generate “BTS with no transactions” alarm due to the fact it is not allowed to
originate calls.

ZEQF:BTS=XXX:BAR=N; Example is: ZEQF:BTS=200:BAR=N;


Turns off cell barring for the given sector. Allows calls to be originated from the given
sector.

BCFA/BOIA/SITE COMMANDS (external alarms)

ZEFS:XX:L; Example is: ZEFS:37:L;


X=BCF number. Run this command to lock down the cabinets BCFA or BOIA card.
This command will drop all calls from cabinet. Use the ZEQS command (with FHO) on
all sectors under control of the BOIA/BCFA first.

ZEFS:XX:U; Example is: ZEFS:37:U;


X=BCF number. Command unlocks BCFA/BOIA.

ZEWO:XX; Example is: ZEWO:37;


X=BCF number. This command lists all software packages assigned to site by the BSC.
A mismatch between what is local to site and what the BSC has assigned to it will cause
you problems. The running package should (but not always) be the file in the BU row. If
it is not let the Switch or myself know and we will correct the issue (try to keep things
standardized).

ZEWL; Example is: ZEWL;


This command lists all software packages contained in the BSC. It will also show how
many network elements have that software package assigned to them.

ZEWV:XX:YY; Example is: ZEWV:37:BU;


X=BCF number. Y=software package location (NW for new, BU for backup, FB for
fallback). This command will drop all calls so lock down associated sectors with the
FHO command first. This command will give you this prompt after pressing enter “this
command cuts all ongoing calls in the reseted site”. It will then prompt you to enter
Yes or No. Remember that you can activate any of the packages (NW or BU or FB) if
they have a package assigned to them on their row.
ZEFR:XX:YY; Example is: ZEFR:37:OMU; or ZEFR:37:SITE;
X=BCF number. Y=either SITE or OMU. OMU reset should not affect or cause calls to
drop (but it can, do not reset an OMU without watching site for at least 5 minutes
afterwards. SITE reset command will prompt you “this command cuts all ongoing calls
in the reseted site”. This command is sometimes useful when you have an intermittent
OMU link.

ZEFP; Example is: ZEFP;


This command lists the text that gets assigned to external alarm numbers/contacts.

ZEFO:XX:IOP; Example is: ZEFO:37:IOP;


XX=BCF number. This command outputs external alarm input data (severity, text id,
report, polarity etc).

ZEFX:XX:INBR=YY:ROU=ACT,POL=OPEN:SEV=AL3,TID=21;
XX=BCF number, YY=external alarm relay # (1-24). This command programs external
alarm input data (severity, text id, report, polarity etc). Use this command to activate the
CPR relay when deploying a portable generator: ZEFX:XX:INBR=19:ROU=ACT;

ZEOL; Example is: ZEOL;


This command checks for all BTS related alarms in the BSC.

ZEOH::BCF=XX; Example is: ZEOH::BCF=37;


This command gives you the alarm history of the given BCF from midnight to time of
execution. Command can be modified to search many different ways.

ET/T1/DAP/BSC COMMANDS

ZYMO:ET,XXX; Example is: ZYMO:ET,240;


XXX=ET number. This outputs the T1 stats from the ET’s perspective. Useful when
trying to determine if you have solved a T1 issue. The information from this command is
from midnight to midnight. The stats are reset every day (or when the ET stats are reset).

ZYEU:ET,XX:SLIDL=5; Example is: ZYEU:ET,55:SLIDL=5;


XX=ET number. This command allows you to reset the T1 error counters on the ET.
After running command run the ZYMO command and you now have fresh error counters
to investigate.

ZDSB:::PCM=XXX; Example is: ZDSB:::PCM=240;


XXX= ET number. Use this command to find out how and where the LAPD’s and OMU
links are built on the BSC/ET side. Very useful command when you have no idea how a
site was built (FXC dead). Use this command with the ZERO:BTS=XXX; to find out
how to build a site correctly mapped to the switch.

ZEEL:BL; Example is: ZEEL:BL;


This is a powerful information command that allows you to interrogate (by BSC) what
objects are blocked in that BSC. The command does not miss anything blocked for any
reason, so, if it is blocked, it will show up.

ZAHO; Example is: ZAHO;


This command checks the BSC for alarms from the T1's perspective. Useful command
when trouble shooting T1 issues.

ZAHP:ET,XXX; Example is: ZAHP:ET,222;


Gives the alarm history for the given ET back to midnight, useful for T1 issues.

ZESI:ID=XXX; Example is: ZESI:ID=231; (XXX=ET/PCM)


This command will show you if the switch has the EDAP created for the specific
ET/PCM. If this has not been created then you will get “ configuration of BCF failed” if
you have created the EDAP pool at the site, but the switch has not. It will also show you
the DSO’s allocated to EDGE if it was created.
DSO’s assigned should be 15 through 19 and match EXACTLY with what you have
programmed at the site.

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