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Inter-Tel Encore Installation, Programming And Maintenance Version 4 Manual
Inter-Tel Encore Installation, Programming And Maintenance Version 4 Manual
Here you can view all the pages of manual Inter-Tel Encore Installation, Programming And Maintenance Version 4 Manual. The Inter-Tel manuals for Communications System are available online for free. You can easily download all the documents as PDF.
Page 141
Page 4-25 Keyset Programming ENCORE MANUAL, Issue 4.0 – July 2002 Day/Night Ringing for Incoming Calls KEYSET PROGRAMMING 4 A. DAY/NIGHT RINGING FOR INCOMING CALLS 6.2Any or all extensions can be programmed to receive ringing for incoming calls. By default, all CO lines will ring at extensions 20 to 25. Each line can be programmed to ring up to 18 extensions and a Central Bell. Each line may also be programmed to ring different exten- sions for Day and Night Modes. 1.Begin the programming session as...
Page 142
Page 4-26 Keyset Programming ENCORE MANUAL, Issue 4.0 – July 2002 Equipped/Unequipped Lines D. EQUIPPED/UNEQUIPPED LINES 6.5The system assumes that all available line interfaces have CO lines connected to them. If a line interface does not have a line connected, ensure correct system operation by unequip- ping the line interface in system programming, as follows: 1.Begin the programming session as described on page 4-4. Then select Lines. 2.Scroll down to and select Equipped Lines. 3.Select the lines...
Page 143
Page 4-27 Keyset Programming ENCORE MANUAL, Issue 4.0 – July 2002 PBX Access KEYSET PROGRAMMING 4 G. PBX ACCESS 6.9You can connect the Encore System to a parent PBX via its line interfaces. You can then program any of the four Line Groups to work with a parent PBX. When programming the Line Groups as PBX groups, you must tell the system what digits are required to select a line in the parent PBX. The system will then “absorb” those digits when a call is placed and will not consider them part of the...
Page 144
Page 4-28 Keyset Programming ENCORE MANUAL, Issue 4.0 – July 2002 Answering Machine Lines I. ANSWERING MACHINE LINES 6.11This service acts as an answering machine. It can be used for answering incoming calls and record messages for selected lines. You can also select how long a call rings before the Answering Machine answers. See page 3-20 for more information. 1.Begin the programming session as described on page 4-4. Then select Lines. 2.Scroll down to and select Answering Machine. 3.Select the lines...
Page 145
Page 4-29 Keyset Programming ENCORE MANUAL, Issue 4.0 – July 2002 Caller ID Names and Routing KEYSET PROGRAMMING 4 K. CALLER ID NAMES AND ROUTING 6.14Up to thirty names, each with a maximum of ten characters (including spaces), may be associated with telephone numbers. When a number with an associated name is received, the name rather than the number is displayed. See page 3-7 for more information about Caller ID. 6.15In addition, an extension number may also be associated with a telephone number. In...
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Page 4-30 Keyset Programming ENCORE MANUAL, Issue 4.0 – July 2002 Automated Attendant M. AUTOMATED ATTENDANT 6.17The Automated Attendant feature allows calls to ring directly through to an extension provided that they know the extension number of the person they wish to contact. A Voice Messaging Module must be installed for this feature to operate. 6.18You can program individual lines to be answered with the Automated Attendant. You can also program different lines for the feature for Day and Night...
Page 147
Page 4-31 Keyset Programming ENCORE MANUAL, Issue 4.0 – July 2002 CO Line Configuration KEYSET PROGRAMMING 4 N. CO LINE CONFIGURATION 6.20There are various options to configure the CO line interfaces on your system. It is rec- ommended that these settings should only be altered from the original settings if there has been a change in the CO line connection. Loop Calling 6.21All lines are programmed by default to use standard Loop Start signaling. When a line is seized the telephone system expects to...
Page 148
Page 4-32 Keyset Programming ENCORE MANUAL, Issue 4.0 – July 2002 System Program Planning Sheets 7. SYSTEM PROGRAM PLANNING SHEETS 7.1Planning sheets are also provided at the end of the RMS Programming chapter, begin- ning on page 5-44. System-Wide Features Timers PROGRAMMING OPTIONALLOWED VALUESPROGRAMMED VALUE Weekend ServiceOn or OffFlashing Hold LED Call LoggingOn or Off for all phones Store All Calls (Caller ID)On or Off (store all calls or unanswered calls) DoorphoneOn or Off (equipped or...
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Page 4-33 Keyset Programming ENCORE MANUAL, Issue 4.0 – July 2002 System Program Planning Sheets KEYSET PROGRAMMING 4 System Speed-Dial Numbers DIALNUMBERDIALNUMBERDIALNUMBERDIALNUMBERDIALNUMBER 70017041708171217161 70027042708271227162 70037043708371237163 70047044708471247164 70057045708571257165 70067046708671267166 70077047708771277167 70087048708871287168 70097049708971297169 70107050709071307170 70117051709171317171 70127052709271327172 70137053709371337173 70147054709471347174...
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Page 4-34 Keyset Programming ENCORE MANUAL, Issue 4.0 – July 2002 System Program Planning Sheets Class of Service Tables Table 2 - Restricted Numbers for Class of Service 2 Enter up to 50 numbers. Table 3 - Restricted Numbers for Class of Service 3 Enter up to 50 numbers. Table 5 - Restricted Numbers for Class of Service 5 Enter up to 50 numbers.