AT&T MDC 9000 Installation Manual Page 15

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! "  #$%$  & ' %
table-top, but 2-card systems were only designed to be wall mounted, to
allow for heat dissipation. The Partner Basic was designed for end-user
installation.
The processor was based on the 80C321 microcontroller with 8K RAM and
64K ROM.
/   &  >  "   
   (  . " . , "   
!"
1990.Oct Call restrictions
Speed dialing
Ringing options
#!"
1991.Apr Adds support for 200 module
PBX & Centrex support
Adds support for MLC-6 cordless phone
$!"
1993.Feb Adds support for MLS-18D, MLS-12D phones
Time/date display
Group paging
Power fail support
Music on hold
$! 
?? Support for message waiting on T/R phones.
!"
1994.Nov Support for MDC and MDW wireless phones
! 
1995.July Final release of Partner Basic
Support for “Partner” (Euro) phones.
The original Partner cards had a specific version of software installed, and
could not be upgraded.
Because the 206 card did not have a music-on-hold port, a special adapter
was needed to connect a music source to a CO line port.
Partner Basic was never designed to be large or feature-rich; Partner Plus was
marketed at the same time with larger capacity and more features. Customers
could upgrade by buying a new processor, keeping any extra circuit cards and
phones.
   
Partner Plus was “big brother” to the original Partner Basic. Sold at the same
time, it offered more features and more capacity. There was an easy upgrade
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