Download Dialogic Network & Wireless Cards Driver

admin



  1. Download Dialogic Network Analyzer
  2. Download Dialogic Network Manager
  3. Download Dialogic Network Connection

Installing on Dialogic Systems

Added Support for the Dell Wireless 1505 Draft 802.11n WLAN Mini-Card NOTE: The Wi-Fi Catcher feature is not supported with the Dell Wireless 1505 Draft 802.11n WLAN Mini-Card on the following systems: D820, M65, D420, and D620 The Dell Wireless WLAN Card works with any IEEE 802.11 Wi-Fi CERTIFIED wireless router/AP or wireless client network. Dialogic Diameter, WebRTC, BorderNet SBC, ControlSwitch, PowerMedia, Network Fuel® Dialogic, the Network Fuel™ company, inspires the world’s leading service providers and application developers to elevate the performance of media-rich communications across the most advanced networks. Enhancements to Dialogic Configuration Manager. Improves configuration of individual boards, ports, and all associated parameters. SendAlive API and SRL event processing. Enables monitoring of the host computer for a failure and taking boards out of service to prevent the network from offering calls to a failed board or system. This won’t affect the functioning of the card because the drivers are loaded through the Dialogic Configuration Manager, and it will stop the Add New Hardware Wizard from coming up at each re-boot. There has been some issues where some of the newer Dialogic cards, such as D/120JCT-LSU are not detected in DCM if they are disabled in the.

Dialogic cards supported

The following Dialogic cards have been tested to work with INS:

D/4PCI, D/4PCIU, D/4PCIUF, D/41E, D/41EPCI,D/41JCT,D/41ESC, D/41H,D/42 series, D/120JCT, D/160S, D/21H, ProLine/2V, D/21D, D/41D, Dialog/2, Dialog/4, all digital T1/E1 cards: D/240, D/480, D/300, D/600, and all DMV-series cards.

The D4PCI card is about US$500 brand new from a number of large online retailers (please see theCommunication Devices page), and many cards can be purchased second-hand on Ebay for as little as $200 – just search for “Dialogic” on www.ebay.com

Installing Dialogic Software

Dialogic's System Release 5.1.1 SP1 (or later) software should be used with INS.

Dialogic System Release software can be downloaded for free from:
http://membersresource.intel.com/_releases/winnt/SR511/SR511All.zip

When installing SR5.1.1 the 'Custom Installation' option should be chosen and then the 'Global API' option must be selected.

SR5.1.1 Service Pack 1 should be installed after SR5.1.1 is installed.

D/4PCIU & D/4PCIUF cards require either theSR5.1.1 Feature Pack 1 drivers, or theSR5.1.1 + SR5.1.1 SP1 + D4PCIU support patch.
Newest DMV cards require SR6.0 drivers.
The freely available SR5.1.1 + SR5.1.1 SP1 drivers are sufficient for all other cards (even on WinXP systems).
If you can not find those drivers on the Dialogic site you can find them on our web site below:
SR5.1.1 on http://www.mawnet.com/download/SR511All.zip (300MB)
SR5.1.1 Feature Pack 1 onhttp://www.mawnet.com/download/SR511FP1.zip

Please always refer to the Dialogic’s Release Notes and/or Installation Notes to determine what Operating System may be used.

If using Windows NT then Internet Explorer 5 or greater should also be installed. Please read the Dialogic cards release notes and help files to ensure correct installation and configuration of your Dialogic card - these will cover how to set up your card to correctly detect busy and engaged tones, and perform call transfers correctly.

Sometimes you will need to specify a particular “Parameter File” in the Dialogic’s Configuration Manager to ensure the card is set up to work correctly with phone lines in your country. Please consult your local Dialogic representative regarding any questions relating to configuration of your Dialogic card.

Installing PCI Dialogic Card

Dialogic PCI voice cards have a small rotary switch (on the circuit card), which sets the board number. If this is the first Dialogic voice card in the PC, set the board number to 1. Plug the Dialogic voice card into any available PCI slot on the PC mother board.

  1. After fitting the Dialogic PCI voice card, re-start the PC. The 'Found New Hardware Wizard' will be displayed. Press Next.
  2. Select the 'Search for a suitable driver' option.
  3. Select only the 'Specify a location' option.
  4. Browse to the Dialogic installation directory's DRVR subdirectory.
  5. Press Next.
  6. The correct Dialogic card name should be displayed. Press Finish.
  7. Start the Dialogic Configuration Manager: From the Start menu, select Programs, then Dialogic System Software, then Dialogic Configuration Manager.
  8. Connect to the local computer, auto card detection will begin.
  9. Check if the voice card has been auto-detected.
  10. Double click on the voice card icon and set the country parameter to the correct value.
  11. Select Start-Service from the Service menu. The service will take up to 30 seconds to start.
  12. From the Service menu, select Startup-Mode, then Automatic.

If the card is not detected, or the model is displayed as ????, do the following:

  1. Reboot the PC
  2. Enter the system BIOS
  3. Disable 'Plug & Play' and/or disable ACPI
  4. Repeat steps 7 to 9 above

Installing ISA Dialogic Card

Dialogic ISA voice cards have jumper switches for setting the hardware interrupt level (IRQ) and base memory address segment. When fitting these Dialogic voice cards, it is essential to choose a hardware interrupt level and base memory address segment that do not conflict with existing equipment installed in your PC.

How to check for un-allocated IRQ and memory onWindows NT:
From the Start menu, select Programs, then Administrative Tools, then Windows NT Diagnostics.
Press the Resources tab.
Press the IRQ button to view currently allocated IRQs.
Press the Memory button to view currently allocated segments.

How to check for un-allocated IRQ and memory onWindows 2000/XP:
From the Start menu, select Programs, then Accessories, then System Tools, then System Information.
Expand the Hardware Resources folder.
Press the IRQs folder to view currently allocated IRQs.
Press the Memory folder to view currently allocated segments.

Having identified suitable free IRQ and memory address, configure the card by setting the jumpers and switches located on the card. IRQ 5 is usually a good choice, the base memory address can usually be left at the default D000.

  1. After fitting the Dialogic ISA voice card, re-start the PC.
  2. Start the Dialogic Configuration Manager: From the Start menu, select Programs, then Dialogic System Software, then Dialogic Configuration Manager.
  3. Connect to the local computer.
  4. Auto card detection will begin.
  5. The ISA card will not be auto detected. Select Add-Device from the Action Menu.
  6. Select the voice card model.
  7. Give the voice card a name or number.
  8. Setup the correct IRQ and memory values. (May need to double-click on the displayed voice card icon first)
  9. Set the country parameter to the correct value.
  10. Select Start-Service from the Service menu. The service will take up to 30 seconds to start.
  11. From the Service menu, select Startup-Mode, then Automatic.

Installing the TAPI driver

Please carry out the installation of Dialogic’s TAPI and Wave drivers as per the instructions below and then test your system using Dialogic’s TALKER32 application as outlined in the last part of this chapter.

When installing the Dialogic software select 'Custom Installation' option and ensure that the TAPI Drivers and the Global Call option is selected. Global Call needs to be installed in order for the TAPI Driver to be loaded.

Full instructions on installing the TAPI and Wave drivers can be found in the Dialogic help file “d41mt.hlp” located in Windows’ System32 directory.

After installing the Dialogic software you will need to configure the TAPI Driver and the Wave Driver.

After installing the Dialogic TAPI and Wave drivers you can test the system using the Dialogic demonstration application TALKER32. TALKER32 uses the TAPI/Wave interface to control the Dialogic card, which is the same control interface used by INS.

Boards D/21D, D/41D, Dialog/2, Dialog/4 and VFX/40 can only support Mu-Law WAV files under TAPI/Wave. You will need to download this set of INS system sound files if you intend to use INS with those boards.

Installing Dialogic TAPI driver

Wireless

Run Setup from the 'Dialogic System Software and SDK' CD. You will need to ensure that the TAPI drivers are installed as well.

1. Run the Telephony applet in the Control Panel:

  1. Click Start.
  2. Point to Settings.
  3. Click Control Panel.
  4. Double-click Phone and Modem icon (or Telephony icon).

2. Click the Advanced tab (or Telephony Drivers tab).

Download Dialogic Network Analyzer

3. If the Dialogic Service Provider for NT does not appear in the TelephonyDrivers tab, do the following to add it:

  1. Click Add to display the Add Driver dialog.
  2. Click the Dialogic Generation 2 Service Provider for NT to select it (if it is notshown, restart your PC and try again).
  3. Click Add. The Dialogic TAPI driver (TSP) Configuration dialog is displayed.

4. Click Detect Boards to update the list of Dialogic board channels (dxxxB1C1 isboard 1 channel 1). The list is updated to match the configuration that was mostrecently started. You can click Help to access on-line help for the TSP configuration.

5. Click OK to close the Dialogic TSP Configuration dialog. The Dialogic TSP shouldnow appear in the Telephony Drivers tab. Note that the Configure button can be usedto redisplay the Dialogic TSP Configuration dialog.

6. Click OK (or Close) button to exit the Telephony applet.

After installation use the Dialogic Configuration Manager to configure and start the board.

Installing Dialogic Wave driver - Windows XP/2000/2003 :

  1. Go to the Start Menu->Settings->Control Panel->Add/Remove Hardware to start the Add/Remove Hardware Wizard
  2. Click Next.
  3. Select Add/Troubleshoot a Device and click Next.
  4. Windows will attempt to find any new plug and play devices. It should find none. Select 'Add a new device' and click Next.
  5. Select “No, I want to select the hardware from a list” and click Next
  6. Select “Sound, video and game controllers” and click Next
  7. Click “Have Disk” and browse to the 'Program FilesDialogicLIB' directory.
  8. Select the “oemsetup” file and click open. Then click OK on the next screen.
  9. Select the “Dialogic WAVE driver 1.X” and click Next.
  10. Click Next. You will receive a warning that a digital signature is not found. Click Yes to continue the installation.
  11. If asked for path to 'dlgwave.dll' it should be found in Windows' 'System32' directory, else it is also available in the 'Program FilesDialogicLIB' directory.
  12. Restart the computer for the changes to take affect

The “Dialogic WAVE driver 1.X” should now be seen in the Device Manager (Control Panel -> System -> Hardware Tab -> Device Manager).

The “No drivers are installed for this device” message in the “Device Status” box is normal. Once “Dialogic WAVE Driver” is listed in Device Managers “Sound, video and game controllers” section then this indicates that the Wave drivers are working.

If the “Dialogic WAVE Driver” entry has an exclamation mark next to it then this indicates that the Wave drivers are not correctly installed and that they should be uninstalled and re-installed again.

The remainder of the recommended configuration for the Wave drivers is shown below:

If the sound quality sounds bad (discontinued speech, delays, ...) you may need to adjust the following property setting of the WAVE driver:

Wave driver problem solving (reinstallation)

Sometimes installing 3rd party Sound Recording software or other changes to wave driver configuration results in the Dialogic (or voice modem) wave drivers being re-mapped incorrectly, resulting in the sound files from the running script being played through the computer's speakers, or 'WAVERR_BADFORMAT' errors returned when trying to play sound files (even when the preferred format sound files are used: for Dialogic: PCM 11025Hz, 8bit, Mono and for Voice modem: PCM 8000Hz, 16bit, Mono).

In these situations the Dialogic (or voice modem) wave drivers should be uninstalled and the re-installed again in order to have them play the sound files correctly. The computer must be rebooted after the driver uninstall and then again rebooted after driver re-install. It is a good idea to uninstall all wave drivers and install just the Dialogic/Modem wave driver first. If that works then other Wave drivers (sound card etc) may be added.

To uninstall the wave driver:

Intel dialogic card

1. Run the Control Panel Sounds and Multimedia applet.
2. Click the Hardware tab.
3. Select Audio for Dialogic WAVE Driver (or the 'Unimodem Half-Duplex Audio Device' if using voice modem).
4. Click Properties.
5. Select 'Driver' tab.
6. Click Uninstall.
7. Reboot computer before re-installing driver.


Test using Dialogic’s TALKER32

Once the TAPI and Wave drivers have been installed and the Dialogic service is running you can test the Dialogic card using Dialogic’s own TALKER32 Demo/Testing Application. TALKER32 can be found by following:

Start -> Programs -> Dialogic System Software -> Dialogic Sample Programs -> TAPI

When you start TALKER32 it will find all TAPI devices on the system – amongst them the Dialogic lines should be listed. You can find out which are the Dialogic lines by pressing the “Info” button and looking at the description on the Line Information dialog – for Dialogic lines it will say “Line type: Dialogic Gen 2”

Find all the Dialogic lines and select the “Auto Answer” and “Auto Play” check boxes, and also for each Dialogic line click the “Select file to play” and indicate the sound file “play.wav” from the TALKER32’s directory (Program FilesDialogicSamplesTalker32play.wav) should be used.

When you now call into the system TALKER32 will answer the call and play “Welcome to Dialogic…”

If the caller has heard that sound file being played then the system is now ready to be used with INS.

Configure Dialogic TSP

Dialogic TSP (Telephony Service Provider) can be accessed using:

Win98/NT: Open Control Panel’s Telephony applet, select the Telephony Drivers tab, select the Dialogic Service Provider and the press Configure.

Win2000/XP: Open Control Panel’s “Phone and Modem Options” applet, select the Advanced tab, select the Dialogic Service Provider and then click Configure:


Dialogic TSP Configuration allows setting of the the number of rings after which the call should be reported, definition of disconnect/busy tones which are used by your telephone network, and the commands used by the PBX to transfer calls correctly. There is also a 'PABX Wizard' that allows you to let the Dialogic card detect the different signals by itself.
Please note that there is unfortunately no plug-and-play with the Dialogic cards and it needs quite some playing around with the settings and the voice files to get a good sound quality on the played voice files.

Voice File Format supported
When using Dialogic TAPI drivers all sound files must be in format: CCITT u-LAW 11kHZ, 8 bit, Mono. That is the only format which the Dialogic TAPI driver accepts.
To convert the files you may have recorded before (and also the files in the C:INSassorted directory), you may use the windows Sndrec32.exe or a similar tool.
(Here you can download the Assorted files in the correct format)
 Be especially aware that the Dialogc cards do not accept any noise recorded with the voice files. Noise while recording your voice files makes the final playback quality unbearable bad. Therefore always use a software to filter any noise after recording.

Found New Hardware Wizard on Win2000

If the Found New Hardware Wizard keeps popping up every time you start Windows, and you are unable to stop it by pressing Cancel please read:
http://resource.intel.com/telecom/support/tnotes/tnbyos/winnt/tn383.htm =>broken link: Please search the Intel web site.

Skip to end of metadataGo to start of metadata

Sangoma System Release 6.0 PCI for Windows® enables higher density solutions on JCT digital front-end and analog-front-end PCIe cards.

Download Dialogic Network Manager

Continuous speech processing (CSP) operations including echo cancellation, voice energy detection, barge-in, voice event signaling, pre-speech buffering, and full-duplex operation

Enables development of high-quality, robust host-based automatic speech recognition (ASR) applications

Learn Mode and Tone Set APIs

Supports detection of call progress tones and the modification of generated tones

Enhancements to Dialogic Configuration Manager

Improves configuration of individual boards, ports, and all associated parameters

SendAlive API and SRL event processing

Enables monitoring of the host computer for a failure and taking boards out of service to prevent the network from offering calls to a failed board or system

Download Dialogic Network Connection

ComponentDescriptionDownload
ManualDocumentation set for the System Release 6.0 PCI for Windows







Application Notes

This application note describes Global Call and associated API usage and protocol configurations recommended for obtaining CPA results with Dialogic products. A sample test application (sr6callp) is included for exercising CPA scenarios on Dialogic® HMP and Sangoma boards with DM3 and Springware architectures.Call Progress Analysis: Global Call API Usage and Protocol Configuration
This application note covers a broad range of topics on T1 telephony interfaces, including configuring Sangoma boards for T1 and troubleshooting.T1 Technology Overview
This guide is designed to provide updated information in table format about currently available system releases and the operating systems they support. This information can help you choose the telecom board you need for a particular operating system configuration.Guide to Dialogic System Software, Operating Systems, and Dialogic Products
This application note explains how to control the startup and shutdown of a telephony application using Global Call Software from a Windows service. An overall sample architecture is discussed, and descriptions of the processes involved are given. Instructions and code for running the SampleService and Win32App demo programs are provided as well.Running Applications Using Dialogic Global Call Software as Windows Services
This application note provides detailed information about the classes and commands that make up the MRCP V2 client library. developed to provide a starting point for integrating MRCP-based applications with Sangoma products to create speech solutions.Implementing a Media Resource Control Protocol (MRCP) Client Application with Dialogic Telecommunications Products
This application note describes new and enhanced diagnostic tools for system release software.Enhanced Diagnostics Improve Performance, Configurability, and Usability