Inter-Tel Ivx 500 Installation Manual
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APPLICATIONS & TELEPHONE SYSTEM SETUP Issue 1, August 1994 INTER-TEL PRACTICES IVXJOO INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE F. VALIDATED MAILBOX NUMBERS 6.14 This feature affects calls transferred to voice mail or placed through an automated attendant on the IVX500. If uZL mailbox numbers and extension IDs match extension numbers (are “associated”), the Vali- date Voice Mailbox Numbers option should be enabled to allow the system to check that the number entered by the caller is valid. If there are mailbox numbers that do not match an extension number (non-associated), there is no need to validate and this option should be disabled. 6.15 If the telephone system is programmed to validate voice mailbox numbers, and the caller dials a number that does not have an associated mailbox on the IVX500, the number will be considered invalid even if a non-associated mailbox with that number exists. Miscellaneous System Data (AF): If all mail- boxes and extension IDS on the IVX500 are marked as “associated” and match the extension numbers in the telephone system, enable the Voice Mailbox Number Validation flag. G. CALL FORWARDING 6.16 Users can have calls sent to their voice mailboxes by using the call forwarding feature to send calls to the hunt group pilot number. The proper mailbox number is automatically dialed when the IVX500 answers the for- warded call. 6.17 When a call is forwarded to the hunt group, it may have to try more than one port before reaching one that is available. If the “number of day/night rings” is changed to more than one ring in the IVXSOO database, the IVX500 will need enough time to search for an avail- able port and allow the number of day/night rings at the selected port before the Forward No Answer timer ex- pires and the KSU retrieves that call. Ensure that the fol- lowing timer is set long enough to allow the IVX5CKl time to answer the call: lher Wues (AB): Ensure that the Forward No Answer timer is programmed to be longer than the time it takes the call to ring at multiple ports in the Non-Subscriber Voice Mail hunt group (while searching for an available port). H. OUTSIDE CALLS 6.18 If the IVX500 is programmed to place outside calls, the IVXXKl circuits cannot be programmed to use Automatic Route Selection (ARS). The IVX500 must be able to recognize outside dial tone when placing a call. 6.19 6.20 Station Data - Specific Station Information (DAA): Ensure that the IVx500 circuits have the proper outgoing access and toll restrictions for placing calls. Do noC enable ARS-Only toll re- striction for the ports that will be used by the IVX500 for placing outside calls. Program the following in the IVX500 database: Miscellaneous Information -Remote Notificu- tion Tables: When programming the Remote No- tification Tables, use a trunk access code other than the ARS feature code. If the customer wants calls to ring in directly to an application, program the appropriate telephone sys- tem trunks to ring in to the single-line circuit extension number(s) or hunt group pilot number associated with the application. Station Data - Specific Station Information (DAA): Make sure the circuits connected to IVX500 ports that will be receiving outside calls are programmed for ring-in assignment for the appropriate trunk groups. I. SETTING THE DATE AND TIME 6.21 To ensure that the correct time is used by the IVX500, the following information is programmed in the IVXXIO database System Maintenance window shown on page 3-63 in PROGRAMMING. System Maintenance: Enter current date and time or set it to match the programming PG. Page 4-24
INTER-TEL PRACTICES IVX500 INSTACLATION & MAINTJZNANCE APPLICATION & TELEPHONE SYSTEM SETUP Issue 1, August 1994 7. INTER-TEL GMX-152D SYSTEM 7.1 In order for the lVX5CKl to work properly with the Inter-Tel GMX-152D System, the following installation and programming procedures must be performed. A. HABDWAREBEQUlREMENTS 7.2 When connecting the lVX500 to the GMX-152D single-line circuits, a Station-B2 board must be used. This allows the lVX500 to be directly comtected to the single-line ports without using COU circuits (giving keyset users the capability of DTMlJ dialing on an inter- com path to the single-line ports). The lVX500 supports DC ringing. Therefore, no additional equipment is needed for the interface. 7.3 The lVX500 can be used with the special OPX software package. B. HUNT GROUP PROGRAMMING 7.4 The intercom numbers assigned to the lVX500 ports should be programmed into a hunt group-type ar- rangement, as described below, instead of being placed in a regular hunt group. This allows the lVX500 to be accessed by dialing the first intercom number in the ar- rangement as if it were a pilot number. NOTE: Bach hunt group should contain ports that are assigned to one type of application in the lVX500 data- base. (For example: a hunt group of Automated Atten- dant ports, a hunt group of Non-Subscriber Voice Mail ports, etc.). (1) Create a hunt group arrangement like the one de- scribed in the programming example below. In the example, the station circuits for extension numbers 112,113,114, and 115 are connected to four ports of an lVX500. The hunt group ar- rangement is programmed as follows: a. Station Data -Specific Station Information PA4 0 Intercom number 112 -Designate inter- com number 113 as the secretarial inter- cept. 0 Intercom number 113 -Designate inter- com number 114 as the secretarial inter- cept. 0 Intercom number 114 -Designate inter- com number 115 as the secretarial inter- cept. l Intercom number 115 - Do not desig- nate a secretarial intercept. l Designate the attendant as NONE for all AX500 ports in the hunt groupso that the cancel forward feature cannot be used. (2) The following programming steps must also be completed on the telephone system: a. Station Data -Specific Station Information (DAA): l When programming each single-line cir- cuit that will be attached to the lVX500, designate the circuit as a voice mail sta- tion. l Assign the circuit connected to the Quick Message Retrieval application as the al- ternate message source for all of the lVX500 ports in the hunt group. (3) Complete the following programming using a station instrument connected to the single-line port that will be connected to the lVX5OOcircuit: Temporarily connect a single-line set to the station circuit assigned the last station in the hunt group (115 in the example). NOTE: If using a DC-ringing single-line set, it will ring continuously whenever on hook. This is nor- mal and will not affect off-hook program- ming procedures. Lift the handset, dial the forward no answer feature code (default = 356), and then dial the extension number of the first station in the hunt group (112 in the example). Remove the phone and reconnect the lVX500 to the station circuit. (4) To use the hunt group arrangement, the follow- ing programming must be completed in the NX500 database: a. Applications Programming window: Applications Programming: Create the necessary lVX500 applications using the application setup instructions in this chapter. Port Programming - Port Conjigura- tion: Select the appropriate application type (Automated Attendant, Call Routing Announcement, etc.) for each lVX500 PO*- Enable Remote Messaging/Lamp Notiji- cation: Enable any or all of the lVX500 ports for Remote Messaging/Lamp Noti- fication. This allows them to turn on the Page 4-25
APPLICATIONS & TELEPHONE SYSTEM SETUP Issue 1, August 1994 INTER-TEL PRACTICES IVX500 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE message waiting indications at stations in the telephone system and to place outgo- ing calls. b. Miscellaneous Information - Telephone System Interface window: 0 System Type: Select GMX-152D. See page 3-53 in PROGRAMMING. 0 Voice Talk The GMX-152D does not support the Voice Talk feature. C. MESSAGE WAlTING NOTIFICATION 7.5 To ensure that station users receive the proper LED and LCD message waiting indications when they receive voice mail messages, perform the following telephone system programming: Station Data - Specific Station Information (DAA): l Assign each of the lVX5OO port intercom numbers with a user name of “V-MAIL” or some other similar identifying name. l Assign each IVX500 port as a voice mail sta- tion. 7.6 The following programming must be completed in the IVX500 database to allow the lVX500 to leave mes- sage waiting notifications at the stations: Station Data - Specific Station Information (DAA): Assign the circuit connected to the Quick Message Retrieval application as the alternate message source for all of the IVX500 ports in the hunt group. 7.7 To ensure that the subscribers have easy access to their voice mail messages when responding to message waiting notifications, program the following: Applications Programming/Port Programming -Port Configuration window -Enable Remote Messaging/Lamp Notification: Enable any or all of the IVX5OO ports for Remote Messaging/ Lamp Notification. This allows them to turn on the message waiting indications at stations in the telephone system and to place outgoing calls. D. MESSAGE CENTER 7.8 The IVX500 Non-Subscriber Voice mail applica- tion can be programmed to act as the message center for stations. Then, when an intercom caller calls a station that is busy or unavailable, he or she can choose to leave a message at the called station’s message center (the Non-Subscriber Voice Mail application). The IVXSOO is automatically called and the caller is connected directly to the station user’s assigned mailbox. The caller hears the station user’s personal greeting. 7.9 The message center designation also allows key- set users to quickly and easily forward calls to their voice mailboxes. To do this, a station user presses the PWD key and then the MSG key. Calls forwarded through the keyset are then sent to the station user’s voice mailbox. (All station users can forward calls di- rectly to the voice mail pilot number using one of the call forwarding feature codes. However, single-line sets do not have MSG keys that can be used for forwarding to the message center.) 7.10 To use the message center features, perform the following GMX-152D database programming: Station Data - Specific Station Information (DAA): Program the desired stations to have the circuit connected to the Non-Subscriber Voice Mail application as the message center. E. CAMP-ON TONES 7.11 When callers hear busy signals when calling the IVXSOO, they can simply wait off hook (camp on) until the called port is available. To prevent the camp-on tones from being sent to the IVX.500, perform the fol- lowing database programming in the telephone system: Station Data - Specific Station Information (DAA): Program all the IVX500 circuits to disal- low camp-on tones. 7.12 To allow the IVXSOO to recognize camp-on tones when placing a call, the Camp-On timer must be ad- justed. Timer Values (A& Change the Camp-On timer to 10 seconds (default is 3 seconds). Page 4-26
INTER-TEL PRACTICES IVX500 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE APPLICATION & TELEPHONE SYSTEM SETUP Issue 1, August 1994 F. VALIDATED MAILBOX NUMBERS 7.13 This feature affects calls transferred to voice mail or placed through an automated attendant on the IVX500. If uU mailbox numbers and extension IDs match extension numbers (are “associated”), the Vali- date Voice Mailbox Numbers option should be enabled to allow the system to check that the number entered by the caller is valid. If there are mailbox numbers that do not match an extension number (non-associated), there is no need to validate and this option should be disabled. 7.14 If the telephone system is programmed to validate voice mailbox numbers, and the caller dials a number that does not have an associated mailbox on the IVX500, the number will be considered invalid even if a non-associated mailbox with that number exists. Miscellaneous System Data (AF): If all mail- boxes and extension IDs on the IVX500 are marked as “associated” and match the extension numbers in the telephone system, enable the Voice Mailbox Validation flag. G. CALL FORWARDING 7.15 Users can have calls sent to their voice mailboxes by using the call forwarding feature to send calls to the hunt group pilot number. The proper mailbox number is automatically dialed when the IVX500 answers the for- warded call. 7.16 When a call is forwarded to the hunt group, it may have to try more than one port before reaching one that is available. If the “number of day/night rings” is changed to more than one ring in the IVX500 database, the IVXXKI will need enough time to search for an avail- able port and allow the number of day/night rings at the selected port before the Forward No Answer timer ex- pires and the KSU retrieves that call. Ensure that the fol- lowing timer is set long enough to allow the IVX500 time to answer the call: Timer Values (AB): Ensure that the Forward No Answer timer is programmed to be longer than the time it takes the call to ring at multiple ports in the Non-Subscriber Voice Mail hunt group (while searching for an available port). 7.17 To allow stations to forward calls to voice mail, the following timer (and a timer in the IVXSOO, de- scribed below) must be set to prevent the forward call from recalling and reaching the main voice mail greet- ing. If set correctly, the caller will hear the selected mailbox greeting. Set the following timer in the tele- phone system: limer Values (AB): Set the SL Dial Initiation timer to 15 seconds (if set higher, it will tie up DTMF receivers too long). 7.18 When transferring a call to a station that is for- warded to voice mail, the telephone system will return silence or music-on-hold. If it returns silence, the IVX500 will hang up to complete the transfer when the IVX500 Call Progress Detection timer expires. If the Call Progress Initiation timer is not set high enough, this will cause the telephone system to send reorder tone which will, in turn, cause the IVX500 to connect the caller to the main greeting instead the station’s mailbox greeting. The Call Progress Detection timer must be set as described below to prevent the forwarded calls from reaching the main voice mail greeting. If set correctly, the caller will hear the selected mailbox greeting. Set the following timer in the IVXXKI database: Miscellaneous Information - Timers: Set the Call Progress Detection timer to 12 seconds (the IVX500 will hang up if nothing is detected with- in 12 seconds). H. OUTSIDE CALLS 7.19 If the IVX500 is programmed to place outside calls, the IVXSOO circuits cannot be programmed to use LCR. The IVXSCKl must be able to recognize outside dial tone when placing a call. 7.20 7.21 Station Data - Specific Station Information (DAA): Ensure that the IVX500 circuits have the proper outgoing access and toll restrictions for placing calls. Do not enable LCR-Only toll re- striction for the ports that will be used by the IVXSOO for placing outside calls. Program the following in the IVXXJO database: Miscellaneous Information -Remote Notifica- tion Tables: When programming the Remote No- tification Tables, use a trunk access code other than the LCR feature code. If the customer wants calls to ring in directly to _. an application, program the appropriate telephone sys- tem trunks to ring in to the single-line circuit extension number(s) or hunt group pilot number associated with the application. Station Data - Specific Station Information (DAA): Make sure the circuits connected to IVX500 ports that will be receiving outside calls are programmed for ring-in assignment for the appropriate trunk groups. Page 4-27
APPLICATIONS & TELEPHONE SYSTEM SETUP Issue 1, August 1994 INTER-TEL PRACTICES IV-X500 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE I. SETTING THE DATE AND TIME the IVXSOO database System Maintenance window shown on page 3-63 in PROGRAMMING. 7.22 To ensure that the correct time is used by ihe IVX500, the following information is programmed in System Maintenance: Enter current date and time or set it to match the programming PC. I Page 4-28
INTER-TEL PRACTICES IVXSOO INSTALIKI’ION & MAINTENANCE APPLICATION & TELEPHONE SYSTEM SETUP Issue 1, August 1994 8. INTER-TEL GLX-PLUS SYSTEM 8.1 In order for the IVX.500 to work properly with the Inter-Tel GLX-Plus System, the following installation and programming procedures must be performed. A. HARDWAREREQUIREMENTS 8.2 The IVXSOO is connected to circuits on the Awes- sory Port Module @PM). B. CAMP-ON TONES 8.3 When callers dial the IVX500 and the called port is in use, they can simply wait off hook (camp on) until the port is available. To prevent the camp-on tones from being sent to the IVXSOO, perform the following data- base programming: APM Programming: Program all the IVX500 circuits to disallow call waiting tones. C. CALL FORWARDING 8.4 Users can forward calls to the voice mail system but their mailboxes will not automatically be dialed. The caller will hear the main system greeting and must dial the desired mailbox number. Users must forward calls to the extension number of the Non-Subscriber Voice Mail application. If they use the extension num- ber of any other type of application, they will not be able to reach the voice mailbox. D. JXUNT GROUP ARRANGEMENT 8.5 Call forwarding can be used to create a hunt grouptype arrangement for the single-line ports of the IVX5OO. With this arrangement, callers will automati- cally be forwarded to the other voice mail port when one Port is busy. On each single-line circuit connected to the IVX.500 do the following: 0 Temporarily connect a single-line set to the station circuit. NOTE: If using a DC-ringing single-line set, it will ring continuously whenever on hook. This is normal and will not affect off-hook programming procedures. Lift the handset and dial the call forwarding destina- tion feature code (*04). Then enter the intercom number of the other voice mail port (20 or 21) and hang up. Lift the handset, dial the call forwarding feature code (*Ol). After you hear the confirmation tone, hang up. l Remove the phone and reconnect the IVX5OO to the station circuit. 8.6 When a call is forwarded to the hunt grouptype arrangement described above, it may have to try more than one port before reaching one that is available. If the “number of day/night rings” is changed to more than one ring in the IVXSOO database, the IVX500 will need enough time to search for an available port and allow the number of day/night rings at the selected port before the Forward No Answer timer expires and the KSU re- trieves that call. Ensure that the following GLX-Plus timer is set long enough to allow the IVXSOO time to an- swer the call: l Ensure that the Forward No Answer timer is pro- grammed to be longer than the time it takes the call to ring at multiple ports in the Non-Subscriber Voice Mail hunt group (while searching for an available P4. E. IVXSOO PROGRAMMING 8.7 The following IVXSOO programming steps must be performed in order for the IVX500 to work properly on the GLX-Plus System. This is just a brief program- ming checklist; other options may apply to individual installations. Applications Programming: Applications Programming: Create the nec- essary IVX500 applications using the ap plication setup instructions in this chapter. Port Programming -Port Configuration: Select the appropriate application for each Nx500 port. Miscellaneous Information -Telephone System Interface window: l System Type: Select GLX-Plus system type. See page 3-53 in PROGRAMMING. l Voice Talk: The GLX-Plus does not support the Voice Talk feature. See page 3-53 in PROGRAMMING. F. SETTING THE DATE AND TIME 8.8 To ensure that the correct time is used by the IVX500, the following information is programmed in the IVX500 database System Maintenance window shown on page 3-63 in PROGRAMMING. System Maintenance: Enter current date and time or set it to match the programming PC. Page 4-29
APPLICATIONS & TELEPHONE SYSTEM SETUP Issue 1, August 1994 INTER-TEL PRACTICES IVXSOO INSTALLATION 8z MAINTENANCE 9. INTER-TEL AXXESS SYSTEM 9.1 ln order for the lVX500 to work properly with the Inter-Tel AXXESS System, the following installation and programming procedures must be performed. A. E4BDWAREREQUIBEMENTS 9.2 The lVX5OO is installed like a single-line set. Single-line sets are installed on Single-Line Cards (SLCs) or are installed on Single-Line Adapters (SLAs), which are connected to DKSC circuits. The IVXXKI must be configured for AC ringing. 9.3 When connecting the IVX500 to the telephone system single-line circuits, do not include the second pair (+3OVDC and ground) from the single-line circuits. The +3OVDC from the single-line circuits will damage the lVX500 PC. B. ANALOG VOICE MAIL HUNT GROUPS 9.4 The Analog Voice Mail feature must be enabled in Premium Feature Selection. It requires 5 units. 9.5 An AXXESS System hunt group can be desig- nated as a “voice mail hunt group” to enable it to contain the multiple ports of an analog voice mail unit like the IVXSOO. Each IVX500 port is programmed in the dis- tribution list like a regular hunt group station. With this feature, incoming calls to the IVX500 can be sent to a single pilot number where they can be processed even if one port is busy or out of service. Each hunt group should contain one type of application (for example: an Automated Attendant hunt group, a Non-Subscriber Voice Mail hunt group, etc.). 9.6 The Quick Message Retrieval application should be assigned as the alternate message source for each of the AX500 ports Then, when a port leaves a message at a station, and the station user responds to the message, the Quick Message Retrieval application will be. called instead of the individual port. This arrangement allows easy subscriber access to the mailboxes. (1) The following programming must be completed in the lVX500 database: a. Applications Programming window: l Applications Programming: Create the necessary lVX500 applications using the application setup instructions in this chapter. 0 Port Programming - Port Configura- tion: Select the appropriate Port Opera- (2) 0 tion (Automated Attendant, Call Routing Announcement, etc.) for each lVX500 PO** Enable Remote Messaging/Lamp Notiji- cation: Enable any or all of the lVX500 ports for Remote Messaging/Lamp Noti- fication. This allows them to turn on the message waiting indications at stations in the telephone system and to place outgo- ing calls. b. Miscellaneous Information - Telephone System Interface window: System Type: Select the AXXESS system tYPea Codes: For Message Lamp, use the Silent Message feature code (367). Set the Call Initiation and Transfer codes to #l? Voice Talk: The AXXESS System does not support Voice Talk. To program the single-line circuits and hunt groups that will be used by the IVX500, refer to the following programming areas: a. Service -Premium Feature Selection win- dow: Enable the Analog Voice Mail Hunt Groups premium feature. (This requires 5 units.) b. System-Wtie Features -Hunt Group Pro- gramming window: 0 0 Program the circuits connected to the lVX500 ports as hunt group members. Enable the Analog Voice Mail Hunt Group flag by placing a check in the check box. C. Station Programming/Individual Station Programming -Miscellaneous Flags win- dow: Make sure that the Different Alerting Cadences and Different Ringback Cadence flags are enabled (this is the default state for these flags). d. Station Programming/Individual Station Programming -Miscellaneous Information window: Assign the Quick Message Retriev- al port’s extension number as the alternate message source for each of the lVX500 ports in the hunt group. Page 4-30
INTER-TEL PRACTICES IVX500 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE APPLICATION & TELEPHONE SYSTEM SETUP Issue 1, August 1994 C. MESSAGE WAITING NOTIFICATION 9.7 To ensure that keyset users receive the proper LED and LCD message waiting indications when they re- ceive new voice mail messages, perform the following database programming. Station Programming -Individual Station Zn- formation window: Assign each of the circuits connected to the IVX500 a user name of “V- MAIL” or some other similar identifying name. 9.8 The following programming must be completed in the IVX500 database to allow the IVXXIO to leave mes- sage waiting notifications at the stations: Station Programming/InaXdual Station Pro- gramming - Miscellaneous Information win- dow: Assign the circuit connected to the Quick Message Retrieval extension number as the al- ternate message source for each of the IVXSOO ports in the hunt group. 9.9 To ensure that the subscribers have easy access to their voice mail messages when responding to message waiting notifications, program the following: Applications Programmhglport Programming -Port Configuration window-Enable Remote MessaginglLampNotijication: Enable any or all of the IVXSOO ports for Remote Messaging/ Lamp Notification. This allows them to turn on the message waiting indications at stations in the telephone system and to place outgoing calls. Refer to page 3-26 in PROGRAMMING. D. MESSAGE CENTER 9.10 The IVX500 Non-Subscriber Voice Mail ap- plication can be programmed to act as the message cen- ter for stations. Then, when an intercom caller calls a station that is busy or unavailable, the caller can choose to leave a message at the user’s message center (the Non-Subscriber Voice Mail application). The IVX500 is automatically called. The caller is connected directly to the user’s assigned mailbox and hears the called sta- tion’s personal greeting. 9.11 The message center designation also allows key- set users to quickly and easily forward calls to their voice mailboxes. To do this, a keyset user presses the FWD key and then the MSG key. Calls forwarded through the keyset are then sent to the keyset user’s voice mailbox. 9.12 To use these features, perform the following da- tabase programming: Station Programming/Individual Station In- formation - Miscellaneous Information win- dow: Program the desired stations to have the circuit connected to the Non-Subscriber Voice Mail application as the message center and/or voice mail extension. E. CAMP-ON TONES 9.13 When callers dial the IVX500 and all ports are in use, they can simply wait off hook (camp on) until one of the ports is available. To prevent the camp-on tones from being sent to the IVX500, perform the following database programming: Station Programming/In&ihal Station In- formation -Miscellaneous Flags window: Pro- gram all the IVX500 circuits to disallow camp- on tones. 9.14 To allow the IVX500 to recognize camp-on tones when placing a call, the Camp-On timer must be ad- justed. System-Wrde Features - Timers window: Change the Camp-On timer to 10 seconds (de- fault is 3 seconds). F. VALIDATED MAILBOX NUMBERS 9.15 This feature affects calls transferred to voice mail or placed through an automated attendant on the IVXSOO. If all mailbox numbers and extension IDS match extension numbers (are “associated”), the Vali- date Voice Mailbox Numbers option should be enabled to allow the system to check that the number entered by the caller is valid. If there are mailbox numbers that do not match an extension number (non-associated), there is no need to validate and this option should be disabled. 9.16 If the telephone system is programmed to validate voice mailbox numbers, and the caller dials a number that does not have an associated mailbox on the IVWOO, the number will be considered invalid even if a non-associated mailbox with that number exists. System- Wtie Features -MiscellaneousSystem- W&e Information -System Flags Programming window: If all mailboxes and extension IDS on the IVX500 are marked as “associated” and match the extension numbers in the telephone system, enable the Validate Voice Mailbox Num- bers flag. Page 4-31
APPLICATIONS & TELEPHONE SYSTEM SETUP Issue 1, August 1994 INTER-TEL PRACTICES IVX500 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE G. CALL FORWARDING 9.17 Users can have calls sent to their voice mailboxes by using the call forwarding feature to send calls to the hunt group pilot number. The proper mailbox number is automatically dialed when the IVXSO0 answers the for- warded call. 9.18 When a call is forwarded to the hunt group, it may have to try more than one port before reaching one that is available. If the “number of day/night rings” is changed to more than one ring in the IV2C500 database, the IVX500 will need enough time to search for an avail- able port and allow the number of day/night rings at the selected port before the Forward No Answer timer ex- pires and the KSUretrieves that call. Ensure that the fol- lowing timer is set long enough to allow the IVX500 time to answer the call: System-W& Features - limers window: En- sure that the Forward No Answer timer is pro- grammed to be longer than the time it takes the call to ring at multiple ports in the voice mail hunt group (while searching for an available P4. H. OUTSIDE CALLS 9.19 If the lVX500 is programmed to place outside calls and the telephone system the following program- ming is required: Station Pn3gramming/Indivial4al Station In- formation - Outgoing Access window: Make sure the circuits connected to IVXSOO ports that will be placing outgoing calls have outgoing ac- cess for the appropriate trunk groups. Station Programming/Individual Station In- formation -Toll Restbction window: Make sure the circuits connected to IVX500 ports that will be placing outgoing calls have the proper toll re- strictions. 9.20 If the customer wants calls to ring in directly to an application, program the appropriate telephone sys- tem trunks to ring in to the single-line circuit extension number(s) or hunt group pilot number associated with the application. Trunk Group Programming window -Stations with Ring-In: Make sure the circuits connected to IVX500 ports that will be receiving outside calls are programmed for ring-in assignment for the appropriate trunk groups. I. SE’I-I’ING THE DATE AND TIME 9.21 To ensure that the correct time is used by the IVXSOO, the following information is programmed in the IVX500 database System Maintenance window shown on page 3-63 in PROGRAMMING. System Maintenance: Enter current date and time or set it to match the programming PG. Page 4-32
INTER-TEL PRACTICES IVX500 INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE TROUBLESHOOTKNG Issue 1, August 1994 TROUBLESHOOTING CONTENTS PAGE 1. Introduction ......................................................... 5-2 2. Troubleshooting Checklist ............................................. 5-2 3. ‘Ikoubleshooting Charts ............................................... 5-2 4. Customer Support ................................................... 5-9 A. Technical Support ................................................ 5-9 B. Emergency Assistance ............................................. 5-9 5. Defective Unit Return Policy ........................................... 5-9 Page 5-l