3Com Nbx 100 And Ss3 Nbx Administration Guide

							Configuring the NBX 1105 Attendant Console201
Conference DropMaps the Conference Drop function to this button. 
Conference Drop drops the last person who joined the 
conference call.
Number — Not used.
Prty (Priority) — Not used.
Xfer VmailAllows the user to transfer a caller directly to another 
person’s mailbox.
Number — Not used.
Prty (Priority) — Not used.
ParkMaps the Call Park feature to this button. To park the 
current call, the user must press the button and dial a 
valid Call Park extension:
NBX 100: 601–609. Note: The NBX 100 is shipped with 
a factory default 3-digit dial plan. If you import any 
4-digit plan, you must manually specify any 4-digit 
extension ranges that are not set by the imported plan.
SuperStack 3 NBX: 6000–6099. Note: The Superstack 
3 NBX is shipped with a 4-digit dial plan. If you import 
any 3-digit plan, you must manually specify any 3-digit 
extension ranges that are not set by the imported plan.
Number — Not used.
Prty (Priority) — Not used.
You can also map a button to a specific Call Park 
extension by choosing Line / Extension as the Type and 
entering a Call Park extension in the Number box. Then, 
when you are on a call and want to park it to the 
mapped call park extension:
■Press the Call Park Access button (by default, the third 
Access button below the PROGRAM button).
■Press the button to which you mapped the call park 
extension.
To retrieve a parked call from a Call Park extension:
■Pick up your telephone handset.
■Press the button to which you mapped the Call Park 
extension.
Table 31   Attendant Console Button Mappings (continued)
Button TypeDescription 
						

							202CHAPTER 3: DEVICE CONFIGURATION
Do Not DisturbMaps the Do Not Disturb function to this button.
Pressing the button the first time turns on the Do Not 
Disturb functions and prevents incoming calls from 
ringing on the telephone. The words DO NOT DISTURB 
appear in the telephone’s display panel.
Pressing the button again disables the Do Not Disturb 
function and returns the telephone to normal operation. 
The words DO NOT DISTURB disappear from the 
telephone’s display panel.
When the user enables Do Not Disturb and the telephone 
is part of a hunt group, calls to the hunt group ring on 
the telephone, but calls directed specifically to the 
telephone do not.
NOTE: Under the following circumstances, users must 
use Feature Code 446 to disable Do Not Disturb on the 
telephone:
Example:
■You map Do Not Disturb to a button on an NBX 
telephone. It does not matter whether you do this for 
the individual telephone or for the telephone group to 
which the telephone belongs.
■The user presses the mapped button and enables Do 
Not Disturb. The status light beside the button turns 
on.
■You unmap the button. It does not matter whether 
you unmap it for the individual telephone or for the 
telephone group.
■The status light beside the button on the user’s 
telephone goes out when you unmap the button.
■The Do Not Disturb function remains in effect on the 
telephone.
■If the user presses the previously mapped button, 
nothing happens.
■To remove Do Not Disturb from the telephone, the 
user must press the Feature button and then dial 446.
Table 31   Attendant Console Button Mappings (continued)
Button TypeDescription 
						

							Configuring the NBX 1105 Attendant Console203
CLIR-AllAssigns Calling Line Identity Restriction to this button. 
When you press the button, all subsequent ISDN calls 
made by from this telephone no longer contain calling 
party information.
If the button has a light beside it, pressing the button 
causes the light to turn on.
To turn off CLIR-All, press the button again. The light 
turns off.
Normally, when an ISDN call is made, the identity of the 
caller is provided to the PSTN and may be seen by the 
called user if they subscribe to the Caller-ID service. CLIR 
allows you to withhold this information from the called 
user.
NOTE: Enabling CLIR-Next does not cause the lamp to 
light.
Number — Not used.
Prty (Priority) — Not used.
CLIR-NextAssigns Calling Line Identity Restriction to this button. 
When you press the button, the next ISDN call made 
from this telephone does not contain calling party 
information.
If the button has a light beside it, pressing the button 
does not cause the light to turn on.
After you complete the call and hang up, CLIR-Next 
becomes inactive.
Normally, when an ISDN call is made, the identity of the 
caller is provided to the PSTN and may be seen by the 
called user if they subscribe to the Caller-ID service. CLIR 
allows you to withhold this information from the called 
user.
Number — Not used.
Prty (Priority) — Not used.
Switch to DTMFEnables this button to switch the currently active call 
from pulse dialing to DTMF.
NOTE: This applies only to calls made using Analog Line 
Card ports.
Table 31   Attendant Console Button Mappings (continued)
Button TypeDescription 
						

							204CHAPTER 3: DEVICE CONFIGURATION
PSD 1–99
(SuperStack 3 NBX)
PSD 1–10
(NBX 100)Assigns a Personal Speed Dial (PSD) number to the 
button.
The NBX system includes a list of 100 Personal Speed 
Dials (PSDs), which can be programmed by either the 
administrator or the user.
On the NBX 100, map the first 10 personal speed dials 
using the Button Mappings window. To map the 
remaining 90 personal speed dials, use the Other button 
mapping, described earlier in this table.
You define the numbers for each extension in NBX 
NetSet Personal Settings.
Number — Not used.
Prty (Priority) — Not used.
SSD 0–99
(SuperStack 3 NBX)
SSD 1–10
(NBX 100)Maps a System Speed Dial (SSD) number to the button.
The NBX system includes a list of 100 System Speed Dials 
(SSDs), which you can program (NBX NetSet > System 
Configuration > Speed Dials).
For the NBX 100, you can map the first 10 system speed 
dials using the Button Mappings window. To map the 
remaining 90 system speed dials, use the Other button 
mapping, described earlier in this table.
Number — Not used.
Prty (Priority) — Not used.
hg login/out 0–99 
(SuperStack 3 NBX)
hg login/out 0–29 
(NBX 100)Maps one of the hunt group login numbers to this 
button. Each login number logs the user in or out of the 
associated hunt group.
Number — Not used.
Prty (Priority) — Not used.
Pickup Ext.Maps the Pickup Extension function to this button. The 
Pickup Extension function picks up a call for a particular 
extension.
After you press this button, you must enter the extension 
number of the ringing telephone.
This function is similar to Directed Call Pickup. See DP 
540–589 and DP 540–549, later in this table.
Number — Not used.
Prty (Priority) — Not used.
Table 31   Attendant Console Button Mappings (continued)
Button TypeDescription 
						

							Configuring the NBX 1105 Attendant Console205
6Click Apply for the changes to take effect.
7Click OK.
Pickup GroupMaps the Pickup Group function to this button.
The Pickup Group function picks up a call ringing on any 
extension in a specified call pickup group. To pick up a 
call from a ringing telephone in a group, your telephone 
and the ringing telephone must be part of the same 
calling group.
After you press this button, you must enter the feature 
code for the pickup group.
■SuperStack 3 NBX: 482–531
■NBX 100: 500–531
This function is similar to PG 482–531 (SuperStack 3 
NBX) and PG 500–531 (NBX 100) described later in this 
table.
Number — Not used.
Prty (Priority) — Not used.
DP 540–589
(SuperStack 3 NBX)
DP 540–549
(NBX 100)Maps one of the Directed Call Pickup extensions to this 
button. Directed Call Pickup allows you to pick up a call 
that is ringing on a particular extension. Your telephone 
and the ringing telephone must be part of the same 
calling group.
You enter the extension number in the Number field. 
When you press this button, you pick up the call 
immediately.
You do not need to enter the extension number from the 
telephone.
Number — Enter the number of the extension you want 
to pickup.
Prty (Priority) — Not used.
PG 482–531
(SuperStack 3 NBX)
PG 500–531
(NBX 100)Maps the selected Pickup Group extension to this button. 
This allows you to pick up a call on any extension in the 
pickup group specified in the Number column.
Number — Enter the feature code for the pickup group 
(482–531 for the SuperStack 3 NBX, 500–531 for the 
NBX 100).
Prty (Priority) — Not used.
Table 31   Attendant Console Button Mappings (continued)
Button TypeDescription 
						

							206CHAPTER 3: DEVICE CONFIGURATION
Changing Attendant
Console IP SettingsAlthough most configurations use IP On-the-Fly or DHCP to assign IP 
addresses (and thus cannot manually change the addresses), if you use 
Standard IP network protocol, you can manually change the IP address of 
Attendant Consoles and other devices. 
To set Attendant Console Feature IP settings:
1Log on to the NBX NetSet utility using the administrator ID and password.
2In the NBX NetSet - Main Menu window, click Device Configuration.
3In the Device Configuration dialog box, click the Attendant Console tab.
4In the list of Attendant Consoles, select the one that you want to update, 
and then click IP Settings (Figure 69
).
Figure 69     Modify IP Settings Dialog Box
When you change IP Settings, all current calls through this device are 
terminated. 
						

							Configuring and Managing Analog Line Card Ports207
Configuring and 
Managing 
Analog Line Card 
PortsEach NBX 4-Port Analog Line Card provides access for up to four local 
telephone lines into your NBX system. The Call Processor treats a line card 
port as an extension, so each line card port needs its own extension 
number.
You use Auto Discovery to detect Line Card ports, and you define the 
starting address for Auto Discovery of devices in the system dial plan. For 
a 3-digit dial plan, the default starting address is 750; for a 4-digit dial 
plan, the default starting address is 7250. Auto Discovery assigns the first 
unassigned number, starting at 750 (or 7250 for a 4-digit dial plan), to 
the first Line Card port.
You typically configure 4-Port Line Cards during installation. See the NBX 
Installation Guide for more information.
If you remove a line card from the system, the port information remains in 
the database. The extension numbers assigned to the four ports do not 
become available for reuse unless you use the NBX NetSet utility to 
remove the line card from the configuration database.
This section covers these topics:
■Configuring a Line Card Port
■Modifying a Line Card Port
■Removing a Line Card Port
■Verifying Line Card Port Status
■Rebooting a Line Card Port
■Advanced Settings
Configuring a
Line Card PortWhen you configure a line card port, you can assign it as a member of a 
line pool. 
You can configure a line card port automatically (recommended) or 
manually.
Verify that you have chosen a 3-digit or 4-digit dial plan before you begin 
to configure line card ports. See Chapter 2
. 
						

							208CHAPTER 3: DEVICE CONFIGURATION
Configuring a Line Card Port Automatically
To configure a line card port automatically:
1In the NBX NetSet - Main Menu window, click System Configuration. The 
System Configuration dialog box appears (Figure 70
).
Figure 70     System Configuration System Settings Tab
2Click System-wide. The System Settings dialog box appears (Figure 71). 
						

							Configuring and Managing Analog Line Card Ports209
Figure 71     System Settings Dialog Box
3Enable the Auto Discover Line Cards check box.
4Click 
OK.
Configuring a Line Card Port Manually
Most organizations use Auto Discovery to automatically configure line 
card ports. However, you can configure a line card port manually and 
select all settings.
To configure a line card port manually:
1In the NBX NetSet - Main Menu window, click 
Device Configuration. The 
Device Configuration dialog box appears (Figure 49
).
2Click the Line Card Ports tab. Line Card Ports dialog box appears 
(Figure 72
). 
						

							210CHAPTER 3: DEVICE CONFIGURATION
Figure 72     Line Card Ports Tab
3Click Add. The Add Line Card Ports dialog box appears (Figure 73).
Figure 73     Add Line Card Port Dialog Box