Inter-Tel Imx/Gmx 416/832 Installation Manual

							INTER-TELPRACTXES 
IMWGMX 416/832 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE PROGRAMMING 
Issue 1, November 1994 
B. UPGRADING A 416/832 DATABASE FOR 
STAND-ALONEPROGRAMMJNG 
2.10 Previous versions of 416/832 databases can be 
updated for stand-alone programming of a new standard 
or expanded version, or for upgrading a standard data- 
base to an expanded database. (This procedure is not re- 
quired if the new software is being loaded directly into 
the 416/832 System; it is only used for stand-alone pro- 
gr=-h3) 
2.11 If the update procedure is not performed, the 
Save/Restore feature cannot be used to load a standard 
database into an expanded system, or an expanded data- 
base into a standard system. If you attempt to do so, an 
error message will appear. 
2.12 
To UPDATE AN EXlSlWG DATARASE FOR SEND- 
ALONE PROGRAMMING: 
(1) 
(2) 
(3) 
(4) 
(5) 
(6) 
Insert the floppy disk containing the saved data- 
base into the stand-alone PC’s floppy disk drive. 
At the CL\> (or C:\Ap>) prompt, type “md 
c:	emp (or some other directory name)” and 
press RETURN to create a temporary directory 
on the PC’s hard disk drive. (The monitor again 
displays “C\“.) 
ljpe %opy a:\*.* c:	emp (or other directory 
name if used) and press RETURN to copy the da- 
tabase to the temporary directory. (The monitor 
displays the names of the files as they are copied 
and eventually “GE\“.) 
Remove the database disk and insert the Installa- 
tion Disk (disk 1) for the appropriate size system 
(standard or expanded) into the floppy drive. 
Type “a:” and press RE?fURN. (The monitor dis- 
plays the A drive programming prompt “A:\>“.) 
At the A\> prompt, type “update c:	emp db (or 
other directory name if use&’ and press RE- 
TURN to update the existing database for use 
with the new system software. (The update takes 
Q 
(8) 
(9) 
several minutes and the monitor eventually dis- 
plays “A+“.) 
Remove the Installation Disk, insert a properly 
formatted floppy disk, and type “copy c:	emp 
(or other directory name if us&)\*.* a:” and 
press RETURN to save the new, updated data- 
base. (The monitor displays the names of the 
files as they are copied and eventually “A+“.) 
Remove the floppy disk and label it “416/832 
Database” along with the software part number 
and the current date. This new disk can now be 
used for stand-alone or system programming on 
the appropriate size system. 
Ifyou no longer wish to keep the new database on 
the PC’S hmd disk drive: 
a. Type “de1 c:	emp\*.*” and press RETURN 
to delete all of the files in the temporary di- 
rectory. (The monitor displays “Are you 
sure Y/N?n) 
b. Type “Y” (for yes) and press RETURN. 
(The monitor displays “A\>“.) 
c. Type“rd c:	emp” and press RETURN to 
remove the temporary directory. (The moni- 
tor displays “A\>“.) 
C. BEGINNING AN OFF-SITE STAND-ALONE 
PROGRAMMING SESSION 
2.13 To begin the programming session, type INT416, 
GMX416, lNTS32, or GMX832 (depending on your 
system configuration) and press the RETURN (or EN- 
TER) key. When the logo screen is displayed, press the 
F3 key. Or, press ADT-D to access the DB Programming 
pull-down menu and then select Programming Session 
by highlighting it (use the up or down arrow key, if nec- 
essary) and pressing l?ETURN. The 416/832 Applica- 
tions Menu appears. All programming can then be com- 
pleted as described in the following pages. 
Page 5-7  
						

							PROGRAMMING 
Issue 1, November 1994 INTER-TELPRACTICES 
IMX/GMX 416/832 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE 
D. INSTALLING A PRINTER DRIVER FOR 
STAND-ALONE REPORTS 
2.14 
To print customized reports or Tl error reports, 
the stand-alone PC must have the proper printer driver 
installed. Contact your PC and/or printer manufacturer 
for the printer driver information for your system. Then 
follow these steps for installing the driver on the PC 
(1) Press ALT and SPACE BAR to access a pull- 
down menu that includes the options “Run...” 
and “About...” 
(2) Press R to select “Run...” The following window 
appears: 
(ok) 
(3) 
(4) 
(5) 
(6) 
(7) Press ALT-P and press IXETURN to select Con- 
trol Panel. The top edge of the Control Panel 
window has three options: Installation, Setup, 
and Preferences. 
Ress &T-I to select the Installation pull-down 
menu. 
While viewing the Installation menu, press the 
IEIVRN (or ENTER) key to select Add New 
Printer. A window appears that asks you to iden- 
tify the drive or directory that contains the print- 
er driver software. 
Insert the Applications Software disk containing 
the printer driver software in the disk drive. (In- 
sert disk 7 if installing a Standard database or 
disk 8 if installing an Expanded database.) Or, if 
you have previously saved the printer drivers on 
your hard disk, enter the path name for their di- 
rectory. Then enter the drive or directory name in 
the text box, Then select the OK command but- 
ton. 
When the list of printer drivers appears, select 
the option that most closely matches your printer type. (Refer to the owner’s guide for your printer ‘>, 
or contact the manufacturer if unsure.) 
: 
(8) Select the Add Command button. 
(9) When the window asks for a destination directo- 
ry name, I== RETURN to accept the directory 
name shown. (It should be CUP or the applica- 
tions software directory name you selected in 
step 8 on page S-5). 
(10) When copying is completed, press ALT-S to ac- 
cess the Setup pull-down menu. (Or, if you will 
be assigning printer drivers to more than one 
port/file destination, repeat steps 4 through 8, as 
needed.) 
(11) While viewing the Setup menu, press RETURN 
to select Connections. The following window 
appears: 
LPT2 
LPT3 
COMl 
COM2 
EPT 
None 
(12) Place the highlight bar on the printer driver to be 
programmed in the Printer list box. 
(13) Press TAB to move to the Connections list box. 
Then move the highlight bar to the file or port as- 
signment for the selected printer driver. 
(14) If you have another printer driver to be pro- 
grammed, press TAB again to return to the Print- 
er list box and repeat steps 12 and 13. 
(15) When the printer driver programming is as de- 
sired, select the OK command button. 
(16) When the Control Panel window returns, press 
&T-I to access the Installation pulldown 
menu. Then press X (or press the down arrow 
key 
to scroll to the Exit option and press REIURN). 
The Inter-Tel logo screen returns. 
Page 5-8  
						

							INTER-TELPRACTICES 
IMWGMX 416/832 INS’ULIATION & MAINTENANCE PROGRAMMING 
Issue 1, November 1994 
a Hardware Information - 
@ COMI 0 COMZ 
Baud Rate - Communications Method 
0 l Modern Connection 0 Direct CoMection 
Modem Information 
ti 
phone: 
E. CONNECTING THEREMOTE 
PROGRAMMING SESSION 
2.15 The screen shown 
above can be accessed in one 
of the three following ways: 
0 Enter lNT416, GMX416, INT832, or GMX832 
(depending on the system configuration) at the C: 
prompt. Then press F5 when the Inter-Tel logo 
screen appears. 
0 If the Inter-Tel logo screen is displayed, press F5. 
0 If the Inter-Tel logo screen is displayed, press 
ALT-D and then select “Connect Remote” from the 
pull-down menu. 
2.16 You can then set the correct session information 
as described in the following paragraphs. 
2.17 
HARDWARE INFORMATION: This section 
is used for indicating the communications parameters 
used by your PC. 
0 
COM 1 or COM 2: Indicate which COM port your 
PC is using for the ES-232-C connection. Press the 
TAB key until one of the COM options is high- 
lighted, then use the left or right arrow key to move 
the dot to the correct circle. Or, press ALT-1 for 
COM 1 or ALT-2 for COM 2. 
l BAUD RATE: Indicate the baud rate at which your 
PC will be operating. Press the TAB key to select the 
Baud Rate list box or press ALT-B. Then use the up or down arrow key to move the highlight bar to the 
desired baud rate. 
2.18 COMMUNI CATIONS METHOD: Indicate 
that this is a modem connection (the direct connection 
option is not available in the 416/832 System). Press 
TAB until the communications method option is high- 
lighted, then use the left or right arrow key to move the 
dot to the correct circle. Or, press ALT-M. 
2.19 MODEM INFORMATIONt If the communi- 
cations method is “modem connection,” enter the 
following information: 
l LOCATION: Press the TAB key until the cursor ap- 
pears in the Location text box or press ALT-L. Then 
type the name of the 416/832 System site. 
0 
PHONE: Press the TAB key until the cursor appears 
in the Phone text box or press ALT-P Then type the 
desired telephone number (you can use a comma for 
a pause in the number, if necessary). 
2.20 
SAVE: When the information appears as desired, 
select the Save command button. Ress TAB until Save 
is highlighted and then press the SPACE BAR. Or, press 
ALT-S. This replaces the default values with the new in- 
formation so that you do not have to repeat this prm- 
dure each time you log in. 
2.21 CANCEL: To exit this screen without connect- 
ing a progr amming session, press TAB until Cancel is 
highlighted and then press the SPACE BAR. Or, press 
ALT-A. The Inter-Tel logo screen appears. 
Page 5-9  
						

							PROGRAMMING 
Issue 1, November 1994 INTER-TELPRACTICES 
IMX/GMX 416/832 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE 
2.22 CONNECT: When the session information is 
correct, begin the programming session by selecting the 
Connect command button. Press TAB until Connect is 
highlighted and then press the SPACE BAR. Or, press 
&T-C. The following window appears. 
Comm Port: 
Baud Rate: 
Connect I)lpe: 
Location: 
Number: 
Status: 
2.23 The window shows the information as it was pro- 
grammed in the window on the previous page, including 
the COM port, baud rate, modem/direct connection 
type, 416/832 site location, and telephone number. The 
“Status” line indicates when the PC is configuring the 
modem, dialing, and waiting for a connection. 
2.24 *o command buttons allow you the options of 
cancelling the connection or redialing the number if 
problems arise. If the software is unable to communi- 
cate with the modem, select the Cancel command but- 
ton and check the connection between the modem and the PC. Also verify that the modem is connected to the 
proper port. To select Cancel, press TAB until it is high- 
lighted and then press the SPACE BAR. Or, press 
ALT-C. To select Redial, press TAB until it is high- 
lighted and then press the SPACE BAR. Or, press 
&T-R. 
2.25 When the connection is completed, the Inter-Tel 
logo screen appears. To begin the programming session, 
press the M key. Or, press ADT-D to access the DB Pro- 
gramming pull-down menu and then select Program- 
ming Session by highlighting it (use the up or down ar- 
row key, if necessary) and pressing RETURN. The 
416/832 Applications Menu appears. 
2.26 The 416/832 System will prompt you for a pass- 
word. Enter the password if one is required, or press RB- 
TURN if a password is not required. A copy of the 
416/832 software begins loading onto the PC. This pro- I 
cess takes 3-5 minutes at 1200 baud. When finished, the 
416l832 main menu displays on the PC monitor screen. 
All programming can then be completed as described in 
the following pages. 
NOTE: If used, Save/Restore will take longer to per- 
form via modem than with a direct connection due to the 
slower (300 or 1200) baud rate. Ifthe Restore function is 
used, the associated system reset will disconnect all 
calls including the modem connection. 
2.27 If modem connection is.lost during the program- 
ming session, allow a minute for the 416/832 modem to 
reset, then reestablish the call using the procedure giv- 
en above. All changes that were saved by a system up 
date before the connection was lost will be retained in 
416/832 memory. 
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							INTER-TELPRACTICES 
lMX/GMX 416/832 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE PROGRAMMING Issue 1, November 1994 
3. SESSION TIMER AND SCREEN 
SAVER 
3.1 Two timers have been built into the system that go 
into effect when the programming terminal remains idle 
for lengthy periods. They are the Session Timeout and 
Screen Saver timers. 
3.2 Whenever the programmiq~ session remains idle 
(no input) for more than five minutes, a screen saver fea- 
ture will cause the monitor display to go blank. When 
this occurs, the programmer can press any key or move 
the mouse to restore the video display. The display itself 
will not change unless the session has also timed out, 
then the Inter-Tel logo is displayed. 
NOTE: If your PC has an independent screen saver fea- 
ture (in addition to the 416/832 screen saver), you may 
need to clear both screen savers to return to program- 
ming- 
3.3 If the programming session remains idle for more 
than 20 minutes while a programming window is dis- 
played, the session is automatically terminated. 
4. MICROSOFT WINDOWS 
NOTE: The following information is provided by 
Microsoft, regarding their licensing policies. 
4.1 The 416/832 Database Programming operates in a 
graphics environment called 
Micmsofr Wdows, 
created by Microsoft Corporation. An extension of the 
MS-DOS operating system, 
Micmsofr windows gives a standard look and feel to 416/832 Database Rogram- 
ming and all other windows applications. 
4.2 The 416/X32 Database programming package 
contains all the software necessary to run 416/832 Data- 
base Programming. You can also run 416/832 Database 
programming under 
Microsoft Endows version 2.1 or 
higher. 
4.3 With 
Micmsojl Winakws, you can tie advantage 
of these additional features of the I%&IWS environ- 
ment: 
Running multiple applications: You can run several 
applications under windows at one time and easily 
switch between them, creating an integrated work 
environment. 
Data exchange between applications: You can trans- 
fer data between 416B32 Database Rogramming 
and other standard DOS applications as well as other 
I%dows applications. , 
Endows control of the DOS environment: From the 
Windows environment you can easily access all 
%z- 
dews and non-Windows applications, files, directo- 
ries, and disks, and control all DOS-related tasks 
such as directory or file management and formatting 
disks. 
4.4 The 
Microsoft Windows applications associated 
with 4161832 programming cannot be used to run other 
windows related functions. To run 416/832 Database 
Programming with other applications under 
Micmsofr 
Windows, you need to license and install Microsoft Win- 
dows version 2.1 or higher. 
Page 5-11  
						

							PROGRAMMING 
Issue 1, November 1994 INTER-TELPRACTICES 
IMX/GMX 416/832 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE 
5. HOW TO USE THE 
PROGRAMMING WINDOWS 
5.1 The database is divided up into “windows” that 
permit the programmer to view and change the system 
programming one section at a time. Each of the pro- 
gramming windows contains boxes and/or buttons for 
selecting and entering specific information. These in- 
clude: Text Boxes, List Boxes, Command Buttons, Op 
tion Buttons, and Check Boxes. Samples of each are 
shown in the following paragraphs. 
5.2 To move among items in a window, you may use 
the TAB or ALT key, as follows: 
Using the TAB key: Press the TAB key repeatedly 
until the desired area is highlighted by a gray box 
and a dark outline or filler. To move in reverse, press 
the SHIFT and TAB keys at the same time. 
Using the ALT key: Pressing a combination of the 
ALT key and the underlined letter allows you to 
move directly to the desired area. (For example, in 
the following sample Text Box, you would use 
ACT-D because the “D” in Description is under- 
lined). 
5.3 When using a stand-alone PC, a mouse can be used 
for selecting items. To select an item, simply point the 
mouse cursor at the desired item and click the left but- 
ton. 
A. TEXTBOX 
mtAMPL5l 
IJescription: 1 
5.4 A text box is used when the requested information 
requires typing. The vertical line is the cursor that indi- 
cates where text will be inserted. As you type, the line 
moves to the right, pushing any existing text to the right. 
The line can be moved right or left using the arrow keys 
on the keyboard or by pointing the mouse cursor at the 
desired place and clicking the left button once. 
5.5 To move the cursor to a text box, follow the in- 
structions in paragraph 5.2. When the cursor appears in 
the box, you can begin typing. 
5.6 The systemrecognizes bothupper- and lower-case 
characters. When typing, you may use either case or a 
combination. 
5.7 To correct mistakes made while entering informa- 
tion or to erase existing information, back up using the 
backspace or delete key and retype the entry. 5S To delete the entire contents of a text box, high- 
light the box, then press the backspace or delete key. 
B. LISTBOX 
System-widk Feat&k... 
Toll Restriction... 
Least-Cost Routing 
Trunk Programming... 
Attendants... 
Station Message Detail... 
Service... 
5.9 The list box is used for several purposes, as fol- 
lows: 
Main Menu selections: In the main menu list box 
shown above, selecting a listed item that is followed 
by an ellipsis (...) causes other selections to appear 
below it. For example, selecting Station Program- 
ming will expand the list to show additional items; 
however, Least-Cost Routing does not have an ellip- 
sis and selecting it will lead directly to a program- 
ming window. 
Typed information: When programming items 
such as Do-Not-Disturb and reminder messages, the 
list box shows the current values. Selecting one line 
of the list box causes a smaller window with a text 
box (like the one shown above paragraph 5.4) to ap 
pear. After the information is entered in the text box 
and you exit from the small window, the list box 
shows the new information. 
Enable/Disable and Yes/No lists: Items such as sys- 
tem features have only two states: enabled or dis- 
abled. When these appear in a list box, selecting the 
item changes the state of that item. For example, if 
the station feature “CO Reseize” is enabled and you 
wish 
to disable it, you would select the line contain- 
ing “CO Reseize” to change the status to “DIS- 
ABLED” by pressing the SPACE BAR (see page 
5-30 for an illustration). 
Include/Exclude lists: Some programs require you 
to list the stations or trunks that are on “include” or 
“exclude” lists. To move an item from one list to the 
other, select the desired item. It is automatically 
moved to the other list. 
5.10 There are several methods for selecting a line in a 
list box. They are as follows: 
0 Arrow keys: Use the up or down arrow key to move 
the highlight bar. Press the SPACE BAR to select an 
item while it is highlighted. 
,’ 
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							INTER-TELPRACTICES 
IMX,‘GMX 416/832 INSTALLATION % MADITENANCE PROGRAMMING Issue 1, November 1994 
D. OPTION BUTl-ON 0 HOW- END, PAGE UP and PAGE DOWN 
keys: You can use the HOME key to move directly to 
the top of the list, or the END key to move directly to 
the bottom. The PAGE UP and PAGE DOWN keys 
move up or down the list one screen at a time. 
First 
letter or digit of desired item: When a list is 
presented in alphabetical or numerical order, you 
can quickly 
move to the first item beginning with a 
specific letter or number by entering that character. 
For example, when in a list of stations by name, you 
can move to names that begin with “C” by pressing 
the C key. 
Scroll bar: Along the right edge of the list box is a 
band with an arrow at each end and a white box (as 
shown in the List Box sample on the previous page). 
This is a scroll bar and it is used, with the mouse cur- 
sor, to move through the list. Point the cursor at 
either of the arrows and click the left button to move 
one line at a time, or point the cursor at the white box 
and hold down the left button. Moving the mouse 
“drags” the box up or down and scrolls through the 
list. When the desired item is highlighted, press the 
SPACE BAR or click the left mouse button to select 
it. 
ExAhwLEl 
0 l Serial 1 
0 Serial 2 0 
5.13 Option buttons are used when there are two or 
more options for a feature and you must choose only 
one. The options are listed in a box and the buttons are 
located along the left. Selecting the desired button 
places a dot in it to show which option was chosen. 
5.14 Option buttons can be selected using one of the 
following methods: 
0 
TAB key: Use the TAB key to advance to the box 
surrounding the buttons, and the up or down arrow 
key to move the dot to the desired button. 
ALT key: Press the ALT key plus the underlined 
character (in the sample above, you would use 
ALT-1 or ALT-2). 
CHECK BOX 
ExAMPm 
lxl 
&ea and Office codes Overlap 
0 
l 
E. 
C. COMMAND BUTTON 
ExAMPm 
I 
Exit 
I 
5.15 Check boxes are used when a single option is 
available that has only two states (on/off, enabled/ 
disabled, or yes/no). When the box is selected, an 
X is 
placed inside it to indicate an affiative state (on, en- 
abled, or yes). Selecting a box that already contains an 
X, removes the X (off, disabled, or no). 
5.16 Check boxes can be selected using one of the fol- 
lowing methods:  5.11 Selecting a command button executes a single 
command. To select a command button, do one of the 
following: 
TAB key: Use the TAB key to advance to the com- 
mand button and to 
highlight it. Then press the 
SPACE BAR to select it. 
ALT key: Press the ALT key plus the underlined 
character. (In the sample above, you would use 
ALT-X to execute the Exit command). 0 TAB key: Use the TAB key to advance to the check 
box to highlight it. Then press the SPACE BAR to 
select it. 
5.12 Frequently, a command button is highlighted by 
a dark border while you are programming in a window. 
If so, pressing the REI’URN key will execute that com- 
mand automatically. You do not need to TAB to the but- 
ton first. 
l ALT key: Press the ALT key plus the underlined 
character. (In the sample above, you would use 
ALT-A). 
Page 5-13  
						

							PROGRAMMING 
Issue 1, November 1994 INTER-TELPRACTICES 
IMX/GIwIz 416/832 INSTALLATION % MAINTENANCE 
F. ITEMS THAT CANNOT BE SELECTED - 
GRAY ITEMS 
5.17 
If an item in a window appears in a light gray 
color, it cannot be selected unless an associated item is 
highlighted. For example, in the System Configuration 
window, the command button for Configuration camtot 
be selected unless a line in the list box with “Keyset In- 
terface,” “Tl Trunk Interface,” or “DID Trunk Inter- 
face” is highlighted, because only these cards require 
special configuration programming. But, when the 
proper line is highlighted, the command button appears 
in black and selecting it displays the configuration win- 
dow. 
G. 
HOURGLASS SYMBOL CURSOR 
5.18 
Occasionally, the system will change the cursor 
to an “hourglass” shape. This indicates that the system is 
performing an internal operation and cannot respond to 
input. Wait for the cursor to return to normal before en- 
tering more information. 
H. UPDATE TO DATABASE -EXIT SCREEN 
5.19 The 
following screen appears when an Exit com- 
mand button is selected. It offers the options of saying 
the changes that were made in the associated window 
and exiting to the Applications Menu (select Yes), exit- 
ing to the Applications Menu without saying the 
changes (select No), or returning to the programming 
window to continue making changes (select Cancel). 
Perform Update to Database? 
/ pi-) (-x-j [F) 
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							rNTER-TELPBAcTIcES 
IMX/GMX 416/832 INSIXLLATION & MAB=ENANCE PROGBAMMING 
Issue 1, November 1994 
Actions setup Exit 
Toll Restriction... 
Least Cost Routing 
Trunk Programming... 
Attendants... 
Station Message Detail... 
Service... 
Command: 
I 
(Xi-) 
6. APPLICATIONS MENU 
6.1 The first window that is shown after sign-on con- 
tains a list box with the Applications menu that intro- 
duces the eight major programming sections: Station 
programming, System-Wide Features, Toll Restriction, 
Least Cost Routing, Trunk programming, Attendants, 
Station Message Detail, and Service. The window ap 
pears as shown above. 
NOTE: When programming a RF-rated system, LCR 
will still appear in the Applications Menu, but when se- 
lected, an error message is presented to remind the pro- 
grammer that it is not available. 
6.2 LIST BOX: Each item in the list box, except 
Least-Cost Routing, is followed by an ellipsis (...) to in- 
dicate that it contains submenus. These submenus ap 
pear when the main menu line is selected. Selecting a 
submenu line leads to a programming window. 
63 COMMAND: Each of the options listed on the 
following pages can be accessed directly by entering a three- or four-letter command in the Command text box. 
Select the text box using the mouse, the TAB key, or 
ALT-C. Then type the desired command and press RE- 
TURN. Refer to the appropriate page in this section for 
instructions on using the selected window. 
6.4 EXIT: When programming is completed, select 
the Exit command button. The following window 
appears. Select the OK command button to end the pro- 
gramming session, or select the Cancel command but- 
ton to return to the Applications menu. 
A This will end your programming session 
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							PROGRAMMING 
Issue 1. November 1994 INTER-TELPRACTICES 
IMx/GMX 416/832 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE 
6.5 The full list of available menus, with the abbreviated access commands and a list of submenus and programming ?- _, 
oF Itions accessed by each are included in the following tables: 
i 
1 
IAIN MENU ITEM 
MiOll 
‘togramming... UBMENU 
ndividual Station Information (SIN) 
Continued on &page) P ‘ROGRAMMING OPTIONS 
Copy to Another Station 
Station 
Review Widow: 
?ull Name And Usemame 
kcondary Stations 
Miscellaneous Flags Window: 
Mow Private Intercom Override 
4uto Att/VM/DISA Do-Not-Disturb Breakthrough 
4utomatic Answer CO or IC 
Baqe Initiate or Receive 
Zunp-On Tones 
I!0 Reseize 
Dial Pulse 
DID CampOn Tones 
Do-Not-Disturb Allowed 
Do-Not-Disturb Override 
MMF Feedback Enabled 
E&M CampOn Tones 
Handsfree 
Headset 
LCR Facility Group Camp-On 
Message Lamp 
Music Channel One/?&o 
3ff-Premises Extension 
3HVA Receive/Transmit 
Page Remove/Replace 
Redial Mode 
Ring Cadence 
Ring Intercom Always 
Ring Type for Off-Premises Extension 
Transparent LCR 
Miscellaneous Information Window: 
Attendant 
Message Center 
Alternate Message Source (single-line station only) 
Tenant Group And Department 
Account Code ‘Qpe/Index/Validate Account Code 
Class-Of-Service Account Code 
Ring Zones (single-line station only) 
Receive/Transmit Gain (OPX only) 
Day/Nllht Outgoing Access 
Pqrammable Key Programming Widow: 
Key Map 
Station Programmable Keys 
Secondary Call Key Window: 
Secondary Call Keys 
Primary Station 
Enable Ring Cadence 
Special Purpose Station Window: 
Attendant/Stations Served 
Automated Attendant/Recall Dest. & Digit Translation 
FAX Station/FAX Message Center 
House Phone/Day t Night Numbers 
Message Center/Stations Served 
Voice Mail Station 
. 
Page 5-16