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Inter-Tel Glx Issue 1 Owners Guide

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    							KEY SERVICE UNIT (KSU) 
    l Three lA, 25OV, fast-acting fuses inside the KSU to protect the 
    KSU and keysets from excessive current flow. 
    l The lithium battery inside the KSU will protect the programmed 
    data base, system and station speed-dial numbers, redial mem- 
    ory , and call forward requests in the event of a power failure. 
    Headsets, 
    do-not-disturb, background music, and the data device 
    interface are returned to default status if a power failure 
    occurs. The battery can protect the data base for 10 years of 
    normal system operation or until the accumulated system down- 
    time exceeds one year. 
    REYSETS 
    Two models of keysets are available for use on the system: the 
    Executive Keyset and the Standard Keyset. Photographs of the 
    keysets appear on pages 3 and 4. 
    FEATURES ON BOTH KEYSETS 
    l 12-key pushbutton keypad l 6 C.O. line keys l Hearing aid-compatible (HAC) handset l Voice volume and ring volume controls l Reversible baseplate for wall mounting the keyset 
    a 6 feature keys on the Standard Keyset and 
    12 feature keys on the Executive Keyset 
    l An integrated (built-in) speakerphone is standard in all 
    keysets. It allows users to receive and place outside calls 
    and to receive intercom calls without lifting the handset. 
    FEATURES ON THE EXECUTIVE KEYSET ONLY 
    l 4-conductor modular jack for a data device equipped with a 
    direct-connection modem. 
    l 12 direct station selection/busy lamp field (DSS/BLF) keys, 
    which provide one-key access to any keyset. The lamps under 
    the DSS/BLF keys create the busy lamp field, which indicates 
    the status of each keyset (idle, busy, call recalling from 
    hold, forwarding calls, in do-not-disturb, in lock-out) by dif- 
    ferent flash rates. 
    The keyset dimensions and weight are as follows: Height 3.5 in. 
    (8.9 cm.); Width 7.5 in. (19 cm.): Depth 9 in. (22.9 cm.): and 
    Weight 2.5 lbs. (1.1 kg.) 
    GLX Owners Guide (Issue 1, 11/85) Page 2  
    						
    							. 
    GLX EXECUTIVE REYSET 
    n I 
    6 C.O. LINES 
    n 2 SPEAKER 
    n 3 12 -KEY PUSHBUTTON 
    KEYPAD 
    n HEARING 
    4 AID - COMPATIBLE 
    HANDSET 
    GLX Owners Guide (Issue 1, 11/85) 
    n 5 I2 FEATURE KEYS 
    n 6 RING VOLUME CONTROL 
    n 7 VOICE VOLUME CONTROL 
    0 8 DIRECT STATION SELECTION/ 
    BUSY LAMP FIELD KEYS 
    Page 3  
    						
    							GLX STANDARD KEYSET 
    A 6 C.O. LINES 
    n 2 SPEAKER 
    n 3 I
    						
    							c OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT 
    Optional equipment which can be purchased and installed with the 
    GLX 
    System are listed below. The complete specifications and 
    installation instructions are included in the GLX Installation 
    and Field Maintenance Manual. 
    Headset: Modular headsets can be directly installed on the key- 
    sets, 
    using the handset cord jack (see page 14). 
    Handset amplifier: Although GLX keysets are equipped with hear- 
    ing aid-compatible handsets, hard-of-hearing users may wish to 
    have an adjustible amplifier installed. 
    An amplifier may also be 
    requested when the keyset is located in a noisy area where users 
    need to increase the receiver volume. 
    Modem-equipped data device: The Executive Keyset has a modular 
    jack to connect a data device, 
    such as a data terminal or a per- 
    sonal computer, that is equipped with a direct-connection modem. 
    It is used to communicate with remote data equipment through an 
    intercom channel or a C.O. line (see page 15). 
    AC voltage surge/spike protection: A protection device should be 
    installed to suppress 
    AC spikes and transient voltage surges. 
    Without the device, the system is more susceptible to damage from 
    power line surges and spikes, 
    which could 
    cause system mal- 
    functions and damage the electronic components. 
    Battery back-up: To prevent loss of service in the event of a 
    power failure or a brownout condition, there are three sources 
    for battery back-up. 
    l A 30V battery pack can be connected to the KSU. Under normal 
    conditions, 
    the KSU is powered from the AC outlet. During a 
    power 
    outage, the system is powered by the DC voltage supplied by the batteries. After the batteries have been used several 
    times, they must be recharged or replaced. 
    l A 30V battery pack and battery charger can be connected to the 
    KSU input labeled BATT 30V. During normal operation, the 
    charger recharges the batteries and operates the system. Dur- 
    ing a power outage, the batteries alone support-the system. 
    l An Uninterrupted Power Source unit can be connected between the 
    AC outlet and the KSUs AC power cord. During a power outage or 
    brownout condition, the UPS unit supports the system. 
    External music source: The KSU has an input for a radio, tape 
    player, or other music source. The music is heard by callers on 
    hold, by intercom callers camped on to busy keysets, and by users 
    with the background feature enabled. 
    Paging amplifier and speakers: The KSU has an output to a paging 
    amplifier, which is installed along with speakers for external 
    paging. Internal pages are heard through the keyset speakers. 
    GLX Owners Guide (Issue 1, 11/85) Page 5  
    						
    							SYSTEM FEATURES 
    System features include the following: 
    l System Attendant l Flexible Incoming Ring Assignment (Alternate Point Answering) 
    l Flexible Night Ringing Arrangement (Night Ring Mode) l Dual-Tone Multi-Frequency (DTMF) Signalling l Music-On-Hold and Background Music 
    0 Call Privacy 
    0 C.O. Line Restriction 
    l Toll Restriction 
    SYSTEM ATTENDANT 
    The system has one attendant and intercom number 10 is assigned 
    to that keyset. 
    A quick reference user guide for attendant fea- 
    tures is included in the center fold of this manual. The atten- 
    dant has the following capabilities: 
    l Responds to 0 as an intercom number. l Receives attendant recalls. l Is used to place the system in night ring mode. l Is used for system feature programming. l Is used for programming system speed-dial numbers. 
    FLEXIBLE INCOMING RING ASSIGNMENT (ALTERNATE POINT ANSWERING) 
    C.O. lines can be programmed to directly ring in on any or all 
    keysets, including the attendants keyset. Regardless of the 
    programming, when an outside call rings in, the associated line 
    key flashes on all keysets and any user may answer the call. 
    FLEXIBLE NIGHT RINGING ARRANGEMENT (NIGHT RING MODE) 
    C.O. 
    lines that are programmed to ring in at the attendants 
    keyset can also be programmed to ring in at alternate keysets 
    while the system is in night ring mode. C.O. lines that are not 
    programmed to ring in at the attendants keyset are not affected 
    by night ring mode and continue to ring in as programmed. 
    To place the system in night ring mode (from attendants keyset): 
    (1) Lift the handset and press the SYS HOLD key. 
    (2) Press the asterisk (*) key and hang up. The SYS HOLD key 
    flashes slowly. 
    To cancel night ring mode (from the attendants keyset): Lift 
    the handset, press the slow-flashing SYS HOLD key, and hang up. 
    The SYS HOLD key is unlit. 
    GLX Owners Guide (Issue 1, 11/85) 
    Page 6  
    						
    							SYSTEM FEATURES * 
    DUAL-TONE MULTI-FREQUENCY (DTNF) SIGNALLING 
    The GLX System is compatible with DTMF central offices. 
    It can- 
    not be used in areas served by dial pulse central offices unless 
    a DTMF-to-rotary converter is installed on each C.O. line. 
    MUSIC-ON-HOLD AND BACKGROUND MUSIC 
    The system can be equipped with an external music source (radio, 
    tape player, etc.) 
    for calls on hold and calls waiting. This 
    feature not only makes the wait as pleasant as possible, but it 
    assures the waiting party that the call is still connected. 
    There are two music-on-hold channels for outside calls on hold. 
    When both channels are in use, a third outside call on hold will 
    not receive music. A channel is considered in use as long as the 
    call is in progress, even after the call is no longer on hold. 
    This ensures that an outside caller who has received music will 
    hear music if the call is placed on hold again. 
    Camped-on intercom calls will always receive music if the music 
    source is installed. Music can also be heard through the key- 
    sets speakers, using the background music feature code (or BGM 
    key on the Executive Keyset). 
    Background music is interrupted 
    when the keyset is in use. 
    To turn music on or off (Standard Keyset): While on hook, dial 
    #06. 
    To turn music on or off (Executive Keyset): 
    While on hook, press 
    the BGM key. The BGM key lights when music is on. 
    CALL 
    PRIVACY 
    This feature ensures the privacy of calls in progress by prevent- 
    ing keyset users from accessing intercom channels or C.O. lines 
    already in use. Users attempting to access a busy intercom chan- 
    nel or C.O. line hear a busy signal. A keyset user may access 
    and gain control of an outside call if it is ringing in, has been 
    placed on system hold, or if it is recalling from system hold or 
    individual hold. 
    C.O. LINE RESTRICTION 
    As a means of restricting outgoing calls, keysets can be pro- 
    grammed to prevent access to one or more C.O. lines for placing 
    calls. Users attempting to place a call using a restricted C.O. 
    line hear a busy signal; however, they can answer incoming calls, 
    calls on system hold, or recalls on the restricted C.O. line. 
    GLX Owners Guide (Issue 1, 11/85) Page 7  
    						
    							SYSTEM FEATURES 
    TOLL RESTRICTION 
    As a means of controlling costs, the system can be programmed to 
    restrict specific keysets from being used for dialing toll calls. 
    The toll restrictions and exceptions include: 
    l Basic Toll Restrictions l Allow System Speed-Dial Numbers to Bypass Toll Restriction l Exclude C.O. Line(s) from Toll Restriction 
    Basic toll restrictions: There are three system programming op- 
    tions that cause the system to analyze and/or count the digits 
    dialed at the keyset. 
    l System option 1 prevents a keyset user from placing a call when 
    the number dialed has a 0 or 1 as the first digit. If the 
    first digit is a 0 or 
     1  I the call is dropped immediately. 
    l System option 2 prevents a keyset user from placing a call when 
    the number dialed begins with a 0 or l, or when the number 
    exceeds eight digits. If the first digit is a 0 or a l, 
    the call is dropped immediately: if the call exceeds eight 
    digits, it is dropped when the ninth digit is dialed. The 
    eight-digit limit is in effect throughout the call. If a ninth 
    digit is dialed while the call is in progress, the call is 
    dropped. 
    l System option 3 is identical to option 2 except that a keyset 
    user may dial directory assistance (1411, 1-555-XxXx, XxX-555- 
    XXXX, or 1-xxx-555-xxxx), emergency (1911), and toll-free 
    (l-800-XXX-XXX or 800-XXX-XxXx) numbers. 
    Allow system speed-dial numbers to bypass toll restriction: sys- 
    tem option 4 permits system speed-dial numbers to bypass the toll 
    restrictions enabled by option 1, 2, or 3. Because this option 
    is an exception to the other options, it is never used by itself. 
    Exclude C-0. line(s) from toll restriction: The system can be 
    programmed to allow access to one or more C.O. lines for placing 
    calls that would otherwise be denied by system option 1, 2, or 3. 
    The unrestricted C.O. line can be a local line, WATS line, FX 
    line, PBX line, etc. 
    GLX Owne;s Guide (Issue 1, 11/85) Page 8  
    						
    							KEYSET FEATURES 
    Two types of keysets are available for use on the GLX System: 
    the Executive Keyset and the Standard Keyset. The Executive 
    Keyset differs from the Standard Keyset in that it has 6 addi- 
    tional feature keys, 12 Direct Station Selection/Busy Lamp Field 
    (DSS/BLF) keys, and a jack for connecting a data device. Each 
    keyset feature is described below. 
    l Line Keys 
    l Feature Keys on Standard and Executive Keysets l Feature Keys on the Executive Keyset Only l Lamp Indications l Direct Station Selection/Busy Lamp Field (DSS/BLF) Keys 
    (Executive Keyset only) 
    0 Volume Controls 
    l Audible Signals l Speakerphone l Headset Connection and Operation 
    l Data Device Interface (Executive Keyset only) 
    LINE KEYS 
    The six line keys provide direct access to the C.O. lines. Each 
    line key is equipped with a lamp that indicates the status of the 
    C.O. line (in use, holding, recalling, etc.). 
    FEATURE KEYS ON STANDARD AND EXECUTIVE KEYSETS 
    Key 
    ON/OFF 
    SPDL 
    CNF 
    SYS HOLD 
    PAGE 
    E-PAGE Function 
    Controls the speakerphone or headset for handsfree 
    operation. 
    Disconnects a C.O. line when dialing on hook. 
    Stores and dials speed-dial numbers. 
    Inserts pauses in speed-dial numbers. 
    When used with the asterisk (*) key, redials the last 
    number dialed (Standard Keyset). 
    Places calls on conference hold, then establishes a 
    conference. 
    Places an outside call on system hold. 
    When used with the asterisk (*) key at the 
    attendants keyset, places the system in night ring 
    mode. 
    Initiates an internal page. 
    Initiates an external page. 
    GLX Owners Guide (Issue 1, 11/85) Page 9  
    						
    							KEYSET FEATURES 
    FEATURE KEYS 
    ON THE EXECUTIVE KEYSET ONLY 
    Key 
    BGM Function 
    Allows music to be heard through the keysets inter- 
    nal speaker. 
    DATA Connects the modem-equipped data device (computer, 
    data terminal, etc.) while on a C.O. or intercom 
    call. 
    SPCL 
    FLASH Reserved for future applications. 
    Sends a timed hookflash to access PBX or telephone 
    company features, or releases and reseizes a C.O. 
    line. 
    REDL 
    Redials the last number dialed. 
    HOLD 
    Places an outside call on individual hold. 
    L?iMP INDICATIONS 
    The keyset line keys and feature keys (except PAGE and E-PAGE) 
    are equipped with lamps. The lamp flash rates, shown in the 
    figure on the next page, indicate the status of the C.O. lines 
    and features. The rates are described below in interruptions per 
    minute (IPM). 
    STEADY - Lamp on, no flashing. 
    CONSTANT FLUTTER - Flutters at 300 IPM. 
    MEDIUM FLASH - Single flash at 60 IPM. 
    DOUBLE FLASH - Double flash at 60 IPM. 
    SLOW FLASH 
    FLUTTER WITH 
    A PAUSE - Single flash at 30 IPM. 
    - Flashes at 30 IPM with a 300-IPM flutter. 
    GLX Owners Guide (Issue 1, 11/85) Page 10  
    						
    							LAMP INDICATIONS . 
    STEADY 
    0 IPM CONSTANT MEDIOM 
    FLUTTER FLASH 
    300 IPM 60 IPM 
    -I- 
    ON/OFF Speaker- 
    phone or 
    headset 
    in use 
    SPDL 
    Speed- Speed- 
    dial num- dial num- 
    ber being ber being 
    dialed pro- 
    grammed 
    SYS 
    HOLD Your key- 
    set is in 
    do-not- 
    disturb Your key- 
    set is in 
    call 
    forward 
    mode 
    BGM Back- 
    ground 
    music on 
    LINE 
    KEYS Line in 
    use 1 is  Ca 
    recalling 
    attendant 
    on this 
    line Call on 
    system 
    hold 
    from 
    another 
    keyset 
    DOUBLE 
    FLASH 
    60 IPM 
    Call on 
    individ- 
    ual, sys- 
    tem, or 
    confer- 
    ence hold 
    at this 
    keyset 
    SLOW FLUTTER 
    FLASH W/PAUSE 
    30 IPM 30/300 IPI 
    IC call 
    waiting 
    --------- 
    Attendant: 
    System in 
    night 
    ring mode 
    from hold 
    *Executive Keyset only 
    GLX Owners Guide (Issue 1, 11/85) Page 11  
    						
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