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Inter-Tel Imx/Gmx 256/832 Manual

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    							INTER-TELPRACTICES 
    IMX/GMX 256/832 AITENDANT COMPUTER CONSOLE Issue 1, Nov%% 
    (2) 
    Press F3 to select “Text.” The screen shows the 
    “Text Message Options.” 
    (3) Press F3 to select “Recall Interval.” The screen 
    shows a list of options. 
    (4) Select one of the following: 
    a. 
    To have the messages m-sent every time 
    the system is placed in night mode: Press 
    Fl 
    to select “Night Ring.” The “Text Message 
    Options” window returns. 
    b. 
    To have the messages re-sent at preset in- 
    tervals: 
    Press F2 to select “Interval.” The 
    screen prompts you to enter “Starting Time 
    to Re-notify Recipients.” Enter the time in 
    the indicated format with the hours and min- 
    utes separated with a colon (for example, 
    “13:OO” or “l:OO pm”) and press RETURN. 
    The screen prompts you to enter the “Time 
    Interval to Re-notify Recipients.” Enter the 
    amount of time you wish to have elapse IX- 
    tween notifications with the hours and min- 
    utes separated by a colon and press RE- 
    TURN. The “Text Message Options” 
    window returns. 
    c. To have the messages re-sent when the sys- 
    tem is placed in night mode andat the pre- 
    set intervals: press F3 
    to select “Both.” The 
    screen prompts you to enter “Starting Time 
    to Re-notify Recipients.” Enter the time in 
    the indicated format with the hours and min- 
    utes separated wl’th a colon (for example, d. “13:OO” for 1:OOPM) and press RETURN. 
    The screen prompts you to enter the Time 
    Interval to Re-notify Recipients.” Enter the 
    amount of time you wish to have elapse be- 
    tween notifications with the hours and min- 
    utes separated by a colon (for example, 3:00 
    to re-notify every three hours) and press RE- 
    TURN. The “Text Message Options” win- 
    dow returns. 
    To disable the automatic re-sending of the 
    messages: press F4 
    to select “None.” The 
    “Text Message Options” window returns. 
    22.62 mDEImhf~?% lnEPRkNTsIzE: 
    The “print size” is the minimum number of lines that 
    will be printed per page of text messages: 
    I 
    (1) 
    (2) 
    (3) 
    (4) Press CONPG and then the F5 key to select 
    “Message.” Alist of options appears in the lower 
    half of the screen. 
    Press F3 to select “Text.” The screen shows the 
    “Text Message Options.” 
    Press F4 to select “Print Size.” The screen 
    prompts you to enter a number. 
    Enter minimum number of lines per printed 
    page. (If a message is shorter than this length, or 
    if the last page of a message is shorter than this 
    length, blank lines will be added automatically 
    to make the message meet the minimum length.) 
    If this is set to 0, the default message spacing is 
    used. 
    Page 2-61  
    						
    							INTER-TELPRACTICES 
    IMX/GMX 256/832 A’I-PBNDAN?” COMI’UTEB CONSOLE 
    23. OTHER CONSOLE ADJUSTMENTS 
    A. VOLUME CONTROLS 
    23.1 The volume of calls, music, pages, progress 
    tones, and ring signals that are heard through the handset 
    or headset are controlled by pressing volume control 
    feature keys (labeled VOL, with up and down arrows). 
    23.2 Separate volumes can be saved for intercom 
    calls, outside calls, background music, alerting tones, 
    and progress/reorder tones. The volume of pages is the 
    same as for intercom calls. 
    23.3 To CHANGE CXL, MUSIC, APGING, OR PROGRESS 
    mNE voi.iJbfE: 
    (1) 
    (2) 
    23.4 
    (1) 
    (2) 
    While listening to an intercom or outside call, a 
    page, background music, or progress/reorder 
    tones, press the VOL UP key to raise the handset 
    volume or press the VOL DOWN key to lower 
    the volume. The transient display shows which 
    volume is being changed (call, music, page, or 
    tone) followed by a number 1-13, and a bar 
    graph, to show the level as it is raised or lowered. 
    To save the setting: Press the ALT key and a 
    VOL key at the same time. The transient display 
    shows “VOLUME SAVED.” If this step is not 
    performed, the console will return to the pre- 
    vious volume level when the call ends. 
    To ChXNGEALERlTNG TONE (RkNG .lVNE) VOWblE: 
    While the console is :inging or idle, press the 
    VOL UP key to raise the volume or press the 
    VOL DOWN key to lower the volume. The tran- 
    sient display shows “Alerting Tone” followed by 
    a number l-13, and a bar graph, to show the level 
    as it is raised or lowered. 
    To save the setting: Press the ALT key and a 
    VOL key at the same time. The transient display 
    shows “VOLUME SAVED.” If this step is not 
    performed, the console will return to the pre- 
    vious volume level when the call ends. 
    B. SELECTABLE RING TONE 
    23.5 The tone of the ring signals can bc changed by the 
    operator to create distinctive ringing. If stations are 
    placed close together, changing the tone makes each sta- 
    tion’s ring easier to recognize. 
    23.6 To CHANGE CONSOLE RLNG TONE: 
    (1) Press the PEAT key. A list of feature codes is dis- 
    played in the lower half of the screen. 
    (2) 
    (3) 
    (4) 
    0 Using the UP or DOWN ARROWS and/or the 
    PAGE UP and PAGE DOWN keys, move the ,‘--. .!, 
    highlight bar to select “Ring Tone Selection.” ’ 
    Press the associated function key or press 
    RETURN. The screen prompts you to “Select 
    Tone using # and *, or use 0 for no ring tone.” m 
    Press the asterisk (*) key to scroll backward 
    through the eight available tones or the Pound (#) 
    key to scroll forward. Or press 0 to turn off ring 
    tones. 
    I 
    Press BSC or allow the timer to expire. The last 
    tone selected will now bc heard when the console 
    rings. 
    C. MUSIC-ON-HOLD AND BACKGROUND 
    MUSIC 
    23.7 The 256 and 4161832 Systems can be equipped 
    with one or two optional external music sources for the 
    music-on-hold and background music features. Station 
    users can select a music 
    channel that determines which 
    of the two music sources they wish to listen to when 
    camped onto a system resource, when placed on hold by 
    another station, and for background music. The music 
    channel defaults are assigned on a station-by-station ba- 
    sis in the database. 
    23.8 Background music is interrupted for pages. The 
    music channel heard by outside callers is determined on 
    a trunk group-by-trunk group basis in the database. 
    23.9 
    (1) 
    (2) 
    (3) 
    23.10 
    (1) 
    (2) 
    To TURNBACKGROUND MUSIC ON OR OFF: 
    Press the PEAT key. A list of feature codes 
    appears. 
    Using the UP or DOWN ARROWS and/or the 
    PAGE UP and PAGE DOWN keys, move the 
    highlight bar to select “Background Music On 
    (or Ofi.” The option that is shown (on or off) is 
    the function that will be performed. 
    Press the associated function. key or press 
    RETURN. The console returns to the idle state 
    and music can be heard through the handset or 
    headset. If background music/paging to the 
    speaker is enabled, it is heard through the speak- 
    er. 
    Press the PEAT key. A list of feature codes ap 
    pears. 
    Using the UP or DOWN ARROWS and/or the 
    PAGE UP and PAGE DOWN keys, move the 
    highlight bar to select “Background Music 
    Channel Selection.“The number at the end ofthe 
    Page 2-62  
    						
    							INTER-TELPRACTICES 
    IMX/GMX 256/832 ATTENDANT COMPUTER CONSOLE 
    line (1 or 2) shows which channel will be 
    selected. 
    (3) press the associated function key or press 
    RETURN. The console returns to the idle state 
    and the new channel can be heard through the 
    handset, or headset (or the speaker, if back- 
    ground music/paging is enabled). 
    D. MUSIC AND PAGING TO SPEAKER 
    23.11 
    If desired, the operator can disable both music 
    and pages that would be heard over the console speaker. 
    23.12 ToluRNSPEAKERBbcKGROUM)MusICAND~GEs 
    ON OR OFF: 
    (1) press the FEN’ key. A list of feature codes 
    appears. 
    (2) Using the Up or DOWN ARROWS and/or the 
    PAGE Up and PAGE DOWN keys, move the 
    highlight bar to select “Music/page to Speaker On (or Ofi.” The option that is shown (on or otl) 
    is the function that will be performed. 
    (3) press the associated function key or press 
    RETURN or CNECT. The console returns to the 
    idle state and music can be heard through the 
    speaker if background music was enabled. 
    E. CLEARPRINTERQUEUE 
    23.13 
    If necessary, the operator can clear all informa- 
    tion that is waiting to be printed by clearing the printer 
    queue. 
    23.14 To CLEAR lHE PRWlER QUEUE: 
    (1) press the FEAI’ key. A list of feature codes 
    appears. 
    (2) Using the Up or DOWN ARROWS and/or the 
    PAGE Up and PAGE DOWN keys, move the 
    highlight bar to select “Clear printer Queue.” 
    The printer queue is cleared automatically and 
    the console returns to the idle state. 
    Page 2-63  
    						
    							INTER-TELPRACTICES 
    IMX/GMX 256/832 ATTENDANT COMPUTER CONSOLE INDEX 
    Issue 1, November 1994 
    A 
    ., 
    Account codes, 2-27 
    LCR-Only, 2-27 
    validated, 2-28 
    Adapter card for printer, l-3 
    Alarm/notice display, 2-8 
    Aliases, 2-19 
    ALT key, 2-6 
    Attendant features, 2-42 
    Attendant recall, 2-42 
    B 
    Background music 
    channel selection, 2-62 
    speaker enabled, 2-63 
    Backup, l-11 
    Barge, 2-31 
    BaQd rate for downloading, l-9 
    C 
    Cabling, l-3 
    Call connect options, 2-53,2-57 
    Call count display, 2-8 
    Call forwarding 
    all calls, 2-33 
    if busy, 2-33 
    if no answer, 2-33 
    if no answer/busy, 2-33 
    selecting FWD option, 2-58 
    to E&M destination, 2-33, 2-34 
    to outside number, 2-33 
    unsupervised CO timer, 2-33 
    Call handling window, 2-8 
    Call pick-up, 2-29 
    Call privacy, 2-32 
    Call processing history, 2-47 
    Call transfer, 2-12 
    recall, 2-12 
    to a hunt group, 2-12 
    to E&M destination, 2-13 
    to extension number, 2-12 
    to outside number, 2-13 
    to park, 2-12 
    to voice mail, 2-13 
    unsupervised CO timer, 2-13 
    Callback (queue) 
    station, 2-21 
    trunk, 2-27 
    Camp on 
    station, 2-21 
    trunk, 2-27 Class-of-service account codes, 2-27 
    Clear printer queue, 2-63 
    Clock format, 2-51 
    CO directory, 2-25,2-53 
    displaying local times, 2-25 
    making entries, 2-25 
    programming, 2-55 
    sorting names, 2-25 
    time update, l-11,1-12 
    CO options, 2-53,2-55 
    CO speed dial, 2-53 
    Colors, 2-50 
    Communications port for downloading, l-9 
    Components, l-3 
    Computer 
    installation, l-4 
    specifications, l-l, l-2 
    Canferencing, 2-29 
    CONFG key, 2-48 
    Control (ClXL) key, 2-6 
    Custom configuration, 2-48 
    D 
    Database 
    backup/restore, l-11 
    configuration, l-5 
    download, l-5 
    automatic, l-9 
    baud rate, l-9 
    COM port, l-9 
    manual, l-10 
    phone number, l-9 
    installation, 1-5 
    Database programming enable, 2-44 
    Date/time display, 2-8 
    programming, 2-44 
    Diagnostics, 1-12 
    DID names, 2-53,2-57 
    Display configuration, 2-50 
    Display screen layout, 2-8 
    Do-not-disturb, 2-36 
    messages, 2-58 
    system-widi: messages, 2-44 
    DOS, l-2 
    exiting to, l-8 
    Download testing, l-14,1-14 
    DTMF mode, 2-26 
    lYfMF signaling, 2-7,2-53 
    programming default, 2-56 
    Page I-l  
    						
    							INDEX 
    Issue 1, November 1994 INTER-TELPRACTICES 
    IMX/GMX 
    256/832 ATTENDANT COMPUTER CONSOLE 
    E 
    EgtMtrunks 
    forward to, 2-33 
    .speed dialing, 245 
    transfer to, 2-13 
    Enter key, 2-6 
    Error history, l-8 
    Error messages, l-8 
    Expanded DID names, 2-53,2-57 
    Extension number display, 2-8,2-52 
    External music source, 2-62 
    External speaker, l-3 
    installation, 14,1-5 
    F 
    Feature keys, 24 
    Forced accountcodes, 2-27 
    LCKOnly, 2-27 
    validated, 2-28 
    Forwarding. See Call forwarding 
    Function keys, 2-6 
    G 
    Greetings for tenants, 2-59 
    Grounding, 14 
    Croup call pick-up, 2-29 
    H 
    Handset 
    installation, l-5 
    self test, 1-13 
    Headset, l-3 
    installation, l-5 
    self test, 1-13 
    HELP key, 2-7 
    History queue save/release, 247 
    Hold (individual), 2-11 
    Hold recall, 2-11 
    Hookfiash, 2-28 
    I 
    IC speed dial, 2-53 
    Inuming calls, 2-9 
    Installation, 14 
    Inter-station messages, 2-23 Intercom calls, 2-19 
    callback (queue), 2-21 
    camp on, 2-21 
    messages, 2-23 
    off-hook voice announce, 2-22 
    placing, 2-19 
    speed dialing, 2-19 
    using the directory, 2-19 
    Intercom directory, 2-19 
    display, 222 
    ’ 
    programmng, 2-52 
    Intercom speed-dial, 2-53 
    Interface card, l-2 
    address/interrupt level, 14, l-7, l-11 
    components, 14 
    installation, 14 
    memory test, 1-12 
    It 
    Keyboard click enable/disable, 2-7 
    Keyboard layout, 24 
    Keyset Card (KSC), l-2 
    L 
    Lock up, l-8 
    Loop limits, l-3 
    M 
    Message center, 2-23 
    Message lamp re-light, 247 
    Messages 
    inter-station, 2-23 
    reminder, 2-37 . 
    Microphone mute, 2-11 
    Modem, l-2 
    Modem card, l-5 
    self test, 1-13 
    testing utility, 1-14 
    Modular jack assembly, l-5 
    Monitor, l-2 
    Music channel selection, 2-62 
    Music-on-hold, 2-62 
    channel selection, 2-62 
    music 2-62  source, 
    N 
    Night mode, 243 
    0 
    Off-hook voice announce (OHYA), 2-22 
    Operator name 
    display, 2-51 
    programming, 248 
    selecting, 2-48 
    Operator statistics, 2-39,2-52 
    Page I-2 
    -. 
    ., 
    I’  
    						
    							~-..-._- 
    INTER-TELPRACTICES 
    IM7VGM.X 256/832 ATTENDANT COMPUTER CONSOLE Issue 1, Novemb!??~ 
    Optional account codes, 2-27 
    Optional equipment, l-2 
    Outside call speed dial, 2-54 
    Outside calls 
    account codes, 2-27 
    callback (queue), 2-27 
    camp on, 2-27 
    placing, 2-25-2-28 
    P 
    Page overlap, 2-51 
    Paging, 2-35 
    remove/replace, 2-35 
    speaker enabled, 2-63 
    Part numbers, l-3 
    Personal directory. See CO directory 
    Phone number for downloading, l-9 
    Print screen command, l-8 
    printer, l-3 
    adapter card, l-3 
    printer queue, 2-63 
    privacy release, 2-32 
    Q 
    Queue 
    station, 2-21 
    trunk, 2-27 
    R 
    Reboot, l-8 
    Recall 
    hold, 2-11 
    transfer, 2-12 
    unsupervised call, 2-13 
    Receiving calls, 2-10 
    Redial numbers, 2-25 
    programming space for, 2-53,2-55 
    Reminder messages, 2-37 
    programming, 243 
    Remote hunt group remove/replace, 246 
    Remote station feature cancel, 245 
    Remove from paging, 2-35 
    Restore, 1-12 
    RETURN key, 2-6 
    Reverse transfer, 2-29 
    Ring intercom always, 2-21 
    Ring tone selection, 2-62 
    S 
    Screen saver, 2-52 
    Selectable ring tone, 2-62 Setting time and date, 244 
    Setup utility, l-11 
    Single-line set, l-3 
    installation, l-5 
    self test, 1-13 
    Skate-to-hold, 2-11 
    SMDA report generation, 247 
    SMDR account codes, 2-27 
    Software installation, l-5 
    Software version display, 247 
    Speaker self test, 1-12 
    Speed dial 
    directory, 2-25 
    E&M trunks, 245 
    intercom, 2-53 
    personal CO directory, 2-54 
    system, 245 
    Standard account codes, 2-27 
    Station exchange, 2-38 
    Statistics 
    operator, 2-39,2-52 
    trunk, 240 
    System alarms, 246 
    System capacity, l-2 
    System directory display, 2-52 
    System speed dial, 245 
    E&M trunks, 245 
    T 
    _- 
    Text messages 
    auto purge, 2-60 
    deleting, 2-16 
    directory, 2-16 
    editing, 2-16 
    entering, 2-14 
    erasing, 2-17 
    full alarm, 2-60 
    incomplete, 2-14 
    parameters, 2-60 
    printing, 2-16,2-17 
    recall interval, 2-60 
    retrieving, 2-15 
    tagging, 2-16 
    unretrieved, 2-16 
    viewing, 2-16,2-17 
    Text messaging 
    print size, 2-60,2-61 
    printing, 2-15,2-17 
    Time for automatic download, l-9 
    Toll security, 244 
    alarms, 246 
    Transfer. See Call transfer 
    Page I-3  
    						
    							Eef November 1994 INTER-TELPRACTICES 
    lMX/GMX 256/832 A’lTENDANT COMPUTER CONSOLE 
    Transient display, 2-8 
    timer, 2-60 
    Trunk access, 2-56 
    programming, 2-53 
    Trunk statistics, 2-40 
    TN&S 
    call privacy, 2-32 
    maintenance, 2-47 
    privacy release, 2-32 
    ,.i-7 
    1, 
    : ” ))I 
    ,.‘: :, 
    .:y_ / 
    U 
    Unsupervised CO timer 
    attendant recall, 2-42 
    call forwarding, 2-33 
    transfer to outside number, 2-13 
    Utilities, l-11 
    I .‘, , 
    Page I-4  
    						
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