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Lucent Technologies DEFINITY PC Console Release 2.5 Users Manual
Lucent Technologies DEFINITY PC Console Release 2.5 Users Manual
Here you can view all the pages of manual Lucent Technologies DEFINITY PC Console Release 2.5 Users Manual. The Lucent Technologies manuals for Communications System are available online for free. You can easily download all the documents as PDF.
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Console AdministrationIssue 2.5 October 1999 3-5 ¾ Trunk Groups ¾ Hundreds Groups, and their associated Busy Lamp Fields ¾ Feature Buttons ¾ Display Buttons To label the Trunk Group buttons: 1. From the Button Identification area, click the button labeled Trunk Groups. n Twelve Trunk Group buttons, initially unlabeled, are displayed across the screen. These buttons perform the same function as Trunk Group buttons on a non-PC based attendant console. Specifically, they allow the attendant to select an...
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Console Administration3-6 Issue 2.5 October 19992. Label each Hundreds Group button, just as it has been administered at the switch. The label you assign to each Hundreds Group button should reflect the first digit (or group of digits) for the associated extensions. For example: n If your dialing plan has 3-digit extensions, you could conceivably have 1000 extensions — 000 through 999. You would therefore assign up to 10 Hundreds Group buttons at the switch, and duplicate their assignments here....
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Console AdministrationIssue 2.5 October 1999 3-7 These buttons perform the same function as feature buttons on a non-PC based attendant console. They are used to access and perform pre-determined functions. For example, an Integrated Directory feature button accesses the Integrated Directory feature on the switch. If a button is labeled with a feature name, the button is “administered,” and may be used by the attendant. If a button is labeled with a number, the button is not “administered.” It...
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Console Administration3-8 Issue 2.5 October 1999If an entry in the Feature Button Definition Table appears in blue, this indicates that the feature is not required for PC Console. If, however, you wish to administer that particular feature button, you must do so utilizing the line that the partially-created button already occupies. For example, if you want to administer an Integrated Directory feature button, you must use the line already labeled “Integrated Directory,” and simply supply the label...
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Console AdministrationIssue 2.5 October 1999 3-9 To label the display buttons: 1. From the Button Identification area, click the button labeled Display. n Eight display buttons are displayed on the screen. Some display buttons are labeled with names, and others are labeled with numbers. These buttons perform the same function as display buttons on a non-PC based attendant console. They are used to access and perform pre-determined functions. For example, the Next display button cycles to the next...
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Console Administration3-10 Issue 2.5 October 1999If an entry in the Display Button Definition Table appears in blue, this indicates that the feature is optional, but the display button name is locked and cannot be changed. You can, however, change the button label, as well as the number that specifies its position within the two-column table. The required display buttons and their default positions are indicated below: Default Button NumberButton Assignment1Normal4Next 6Return Call2. Make any...
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Console AdministrationIssue 2.5 October 1999 3-11 Defining System ParametersThe System Parameters function allows you to define where the various system components are physically stored. Here, you will specify to which COM port the telephone or PassageWay Adapter is connected, and where the database information that drives PC Console resides. n System Database — This is the Microsoft Access® database that contains the label information you have saved for each button on the PC Console screens....
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Console Administration3-12 Issue 2.5 October 1999n Companding — This option is set, by default for Mu-Law. Leaving this default permits the system to digitize voice signals according to accepted Mu-Law standards. Setting this option to A-Law requires the system to digitize voice signals according to accepted A-Law standards. n Second Party Display — This setting determines which information will be displayed in the Second Party Display area (within Call Handling) on the Console Operations screen...
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Console AdministrationIssue 2.5 October 1999 3-13 To “point to” a different System Log File: 1. From the System Parameters screen, locate and click on the button labeled System Log File, on the left side of the screen. n The display to its right indicates where the PC Console application currently looks for the file (“Current Path”). 2. Position your cursor in the “Change To” text box, then modify the path to indicate where the file actually resides. You may alternatively click the Change To button,...
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Console Administration3-14 Issue 2.5 October 1999To “point to” a different COM Port: 1. From the System Parameters screen, locate and click on the down arrow next to the name of the currently administered COM port. n A dropdown list box indicates four COM port addresses, 1 through 4, through which the PC can be attached to the telephone or PassageWay Adapter. 2. Use the mouse or cursor keys to select the COM port that physically connects your PC to the telephone or PassageWay Adapter. 3. If you are...