Mitel SX 200 ML PABX Instructions Guide
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Features l Another method of creating conferences is through key line privacy; see Privacy Enable/Privacy Release. l See F/ash Controlfor controlling flashing on an extension. Programming Enable COS Option 302 (Flash-in Conference) for the extension. This allows an extension to create conferences of greater than three patties. Operation Operation depends upon the type of device as described below. Industry-standard Telephones: To establish a conference: l Establish a 2-patty call. l Flash the switchhook. l Transfer dial tone is returned (if programmed). l Dial the number of the next conferee. l When the conferee answers, flash the switchhook - a conference is established. Any extension in the conference may add additional conferees to the conference by repeating the above steps. SUPERSET 401+ Telephones: To establish a conference: l While on a call, press the FLASH key. l Transfer dial tone is returned (if programmed). l Dial the number of the desired extension or the telephone number of the desired external party. l W-hen the called party answers, press the FLASH key to form the cbnference. Any extension in the conference may add additional conferees to the conference by repeating the above steps. SUPERSET 470 and SUPERSET 420 Telephones: To establish a conference: l While on a call, press the TRANS/CONF key. l Transfer dial tone is returned (if programmed). l Dial the number of the desired extension or the telephone number of the desired external party. l When the called party answers, press the TRANSKONF key to form the conference. If you receive busy tone, or if the called party doesn’t answer, press the CANCEL key to be connected with the original party. Any extension in the conference may add additional conferees to the conference by repeating the above steps. March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 2-111
Features Description SUPERSET 430 Telephones: To establish a conference: l While on a call, press the TRANSCONF softkey. l Transfer dial tone is returned (if programmed). l Dial the number of the desired extension or the telephone number of the desired external party. l When the called party answers, press the TRANSCONF softkey to form the conference. If you receive busy tone, or if the called party doesn’t answer, press the BACKTO HELD softkey. You’ll be connected with the original party. Any extension in the conference may add additional conferees to the conference by repeating the above steps. Conflict Dialinn Description The system can differentiate between conflicting extension numbers such as “52345” and “5234”. This implies that extensions can be programmed as I-, 2-, 3-, 4-, or 5-digit numbers with the first digits being identical. The system selects the shorter extension number if the next digit is not dialed within a preselected time. A conflict exists between two extension numbers if the first number is contained in the second number, starting with the first digit. For example, 1234 conflicts with 12345 but 1234 does not conflict with 123 (123 conflicts with 1234). Conditions The following conditions apply to this feature: l First digit conflicts between the access codes assigned to Executive Busy Override and the Callback - Busy features, and other numbers within the numbering plan, are permitted. l Feature access codes are not permitted to conflict with any other access codes in the system. l Extension numbers may not conflict with feature access codes. l ARS leading digit strings are not permitted to conflict with any other access codes in the system. Extension numbers may conflict with ARS leading digits. l Modem Pool Hunt group access codes cannot conflict with any other access code in the system and no access code may conflict with a Modem Pool Hunt group access code. l Conflict dialing applies to features that need to have access codes entered (call forwarding for example). This includes the programming features on the SUPERSET telephones. l Normal system inter-digit timeout is 15 seconds (not ARS dialing). If a conflict exists, the Dialing Conflict Timer applies. 2-l 12 issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997
Features Programming Select an appropriate time-out period for System Option 50 (Dialing Conflict Timer 2-10 s). Operation None. Consoleless Operation Description The system may be operated without the use of an attendant console. Under these conditions all features associated with the console are not available. SUPERSETtelephones may be used as subattendant positions. These may switch the system night service (see Night/Day Switchingj and have enhanced call handling and recall capabilities (see Subattendant). Conditions Some attendant features are not available at subattendant positions. Programming No attendant consoles are programmed. Operation None. Contact Monitor Description This feature allows a station line circuit to be used for monitoring an alarm contact. The contact to be monitored is connected across Tip and Ring of the circuit. When the contact closes, a call is originated by the station line circuit and the call is directed to its tenant’s Dial 0 or Priority Dial 0 Routing Point. The PABX handles the call as a call reroute; see Call Rerouting, - Attendant Access (Dial 0), and Priority Dial 0. Conditions The following conditions apply to this feature: l Contact Monitor is available on OPS and ONS Line cards. l COS Options 400 (Contact Monitor) and 241 (Receive Only) are mutually exclusive. l The contact signal is non-latching; if the contact opens, the Dial 0 call is terminated. l If the station line circuit has COS 239 (Priority Dial 0) enabled then the Priority Dial 0 Routing point is used. l If there is no routing point then the origination is still processed (the station line circuit is now busy) and the station set is given reorder tone. l If the call is answered at a console, the console display indicates that the caller is a contact monitor. Programming Enable COS Option 400 (Contact Monitor) for the extension. Operation Close the contact and a call is made to the Dial 0 Routing point or to the Priority Dial 0 Routing point. March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 2-113
Features Description Customer Data Entry Description Customer Data Entry (CDE) is a full screen application, using softkey prompts and simple graphics, for entering and changing customer programming. Enter customer data from a terminal via the RS-232 connector on the rear of the cabinet, or from an Attendant Console (a screen of reduced height is used). Customer Data Entry can also be performed from a remote location, using a terminal connected to the PABX via modems (with a Null Modem Connector). Conditions None. Programming Refer to the Customer Data Entry Practice, for detailed programming information. Operation None. Customer Data Entry - Default Data Description The system is preprogrammed with default Class-Of-Service (COS) Options and Class-Of-Restriction Options; if no alternates are programmed, the system defaults to the preprogrammed data. The Feature Access Codes can be entered during Customer Data Entry. Conditions None. Programming Refer to the Customer Data Entry Practice. Operation Default data in the database includes: Device Interconnection Table Ti Link Descriptor Test Line - The location of the Test Line is Bay 1, Slot 1, Circuit 1 Class of Service Timers System Timers Trunk Circuit Descriptors Data Terminal Equipment (DTE) Profile Data Circuit Descriptors 2-114 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997
Features Customer Data Entry - Range Programming Description Conditions Programming Operation This feature allows range programming for blocks of extensions. By entering a range of equipment numbers, one may assign extension numbers, COR, tenant, and COS to a selected block of equipment numbers. The start extension number and defaults for the other values are entered by the programmer. The extensions are assigned sequentially starting at the entered value, and the COS, tenant and COR are assigned to the entire group. Refer to the Customer Data Entry Practice. Refer to the Customer Dafa Entry Practice. None. Customer Data Print Description This feature provides a means of displaying the current state of programming of the PABX. Each or all of the CDE forms may be printed, one at a time, in a presentable format. Conditions The printer must be PABX compatible; refer to Directed Input/Output. Programming See Printer/Terminal Supporffor details on directing the output to the desired printer. Operation Refer to the Customer Data Entry Practice for details. March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 2-l 15
Features Description Data: Associated Data Line (ADL) Description The associated data line feature allows a telephone user to originate and disconnect a data call. The association between a telephone (used for dialing or disconnecting the call) and a dataset the call is switched to, once the setup is complete. The user can establish a basic ADL call from an industry-standard telephone or a SUPERSETtelephone by dialing an access code and the number of the destination. The associated data line operates with either asynchronous or synchronous devices. The data destination of any data call can be predetermined via the HOTLINE feature (see Data: ADL Hotline). Industry-standard DTMF and rotary telephones, SUPERSET telephones and Digital SUPERSET telephones can be used in ADL calls. Either the originator or destination can terminate the data call. This feature allows the user to establish a basic ADL call by dialing an access code and the number of the destination from an industry-standard telephone or a SUPERSET telephone. Data destinations include: l data station extension number l data hunt group access code . modem hunt group access code followed by ARS digit string. Included with originate/disconnect capabilities of ADL are the following: l Data call originate using SPEED CALL key or Abbreviated Dial l ADL queuing l Data call disconnect using SPEED CALL key or Abbreviated Dial, or the Disconnect or CALUATTN key. The associated data line can be used to originate or disconnect a data call, operating in either asynchronous or synchronous mode. Conditions The following conditions apply to this feature: l The attendant console cannot use the ADL feature. l Program the associated voice line (AVL) in CDE Form 12 (Data Assignment). l Ensure that both the originating and destination datasets are both in the same Operating Mode (asynchronous or synchronous), as programmed in CDE Form 11 (Data Circuit Descriptor). 2-116 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997
Features Programming Assign Feature Access Code 28 (ADL Call Setup) and Feature Access Code 29 (ADL Disconnect) in CDE Form 02 (Feature Access Codes). Enable COS Option 900 (Data Station Queuing). When COS 900 is enabled on a voice telephone, queuing to a busy data destination is allowed on an ADL call. Program ADL Auto Baud and Operating Mode (Synchronous or Asynchronous) in the subform of CDE Form 11 (Data Circuit Descriptor). Operating Mode applies only to DATASET 2100 Series datasets. To associate a voice telephone with a dataset, enter a valid extension number for the voice telephone in the AVL field of CDE Form 12 (Data Assignment). Operation ADL Call Originate If the Originating dataset does not have ADL Autobaud: l Dial the ADL access code (if the associated dataset is not idle; reorder tone is heard and the SUPERSET telephone displays the message “PLEASE TRY LATER”). l Dial the digits of the destination. l A high pitched connect tone is heard (if the destination is busy, then busy tone is heard). l The originating party hangs up the voice telephone and the call is switched to the associated dataset (“HANG UP”or “NEW CALL” prompt can also be used). l If the SUPERSET telephone has a voice party on Hold, the CANCEL key establishes the data call and transfers the voice call to the party on hold. When Originating dataset has ADL Autobaud: l Dial the ADL access code (if the associated dataset is not idle; reorder tone is heard and the SUPERSET telephone displays the message “PLEASE TRY LATER”). l Dial the digits of the destination (busy tone is heard if the destination is busy). l When ringback tone is heard, the originator must enter the autobaud character (usually carriage return) so that the dataset can determine the baud rate (this character must be entered within 30 seconds or the call is released; otherwise reorder tone is heard and PLEASE TRY LATER is displayed). l Connect tone is returned to the originator. l Hang up the voice telephone. l Call is switched to the associated dataset. Note: Once the ADL call has been established, the telephone is free to be used. If a voice call had been established, the other party can be placed on hold by pressing the TRANS/CONF key (FLASH key on the SUPERSET 401-k telephones), and the ADL call can be established. Pressing the CANCEL or BACK TO HELD softkey reconnects the telephone to the party on hold. March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 2-l 17
Features Description When an ADL Call Origination is unsuccessful, reorder tone is returned and one of the following messages is displayed on the display SUPERSET telephone: l The voice telephone has not been programmed as an AVL to an associated dataset. The set displays “NO ACCESS”. l The associated dataset is not idle. The set displays “PLEASE TRY LATER”. l The user dials the number of a device which cannot handle data. The set displays “INVALID #“. l The baud rates of the source and destination are not compatible and neither have Flow Control programmed. The call is barred. The calling set receives reorder tone and displays “NO ACCESS”. l The associated terminal is not asserting DTR and is NOT programmed for auto-answer. The set displays “NO ACCESS’. ADL Call Disconnect The source or destination can disconnect an ADL call by: l dialing the ADL disconnect access code. l pressing a pre-programmed Attention or Break key on the terminal. l pressing the DISCONNECT key or the CALL/Al-TN key on the dataset. l by either dataset dropping DTR for the preprogrammed time. If the call is not set up via the ADL feature, doing an ADL disconnect causes the set to display “INVALID #,,. \. Data: ADL Hotline Description This feature establishes a data call between two preassigned DTEs when the user dials the ADL access code from the associated telephone. Conditions Refer to Associated Data Line. Programming Assign the hotline number in CDE Form 12 (Data Assignment). Operation To originate an ADL hotline call: l Dial the ADL access code. The call is automatically connected to the preassigned destination. Also, a carriage return may be required depending upon the programmed ADL Autobaud option. See Associated Data Line - “Operation: ADL Call Originate”. l If the destination is busy and queuing is enabled, the originating station is queued. l If the destination is not a valid data device, the message “INVALID #” and reorder tone is returned. 2-l 18 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997
Features Data: ADL Speed Call Originate Description An ADL user can originate an ADLcall using a personal Speed Call number. Conditions None. Programming The programming procedure to be followed varies depending upon the type of telephone to be programmed. Follow the appropriate procedure described below: SVPERSET 410 Telephones: At the user’s telephone: l Press SUPERKEY. l Press a personal speed call key (if a previously defined speed call key is selected, the previously stored number is erased). l Dial the ADL access code. l If required, dial the account code access code and the account code. l Dial the number of the data destination. l Press SUPERKEY to save the number. SUPERSET 420 Telephones: At the user’s telephone: . . . . . . . . . . . Press SUPERKEY. Press the NO softkey until PERSONAL KEYS? appears in the display. Press the YES softkey. Press an unused personal key. Press the CHANGE softkey. SPEED CALL? appears in the display. Press the YES softkey. Dial the ADL access code. If required, dial the account code access code and the account code. Dial the number of the data destination. Press the SAVE softkey. Press SUPERKEY to return to the date and time display. Operation SUPERSET 430 Telephones: At the user’s telephone: l With the handset on-hook, press SUPERKEY. l Press the SPEED CALL softkey. l Press an unused Line Appearance key. l Dial the ADL access code. l If required, dial the account code access code and the account code. l Dial the number of the data destination. l Check the number to be saved, if correct press the SAVE softkey. Operation varies depending upon the type of telephone as described below. March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 2-l 19
Features Description SUPERSET 470 and SUPERSET 420 Telephones: To originate a data speed call: l Press the programmed speed call key. l Go on-hook when connect tone is heard. l Call is transferred to the associated dataset. To originate a data speed call with voice party on hold: l Press the programmed speed call key. l If ADL Autobaud is programmed, press Carriage Return key. l When the connect tone is heard, press the CANCEL key to establish the data call and transfer the voice call back to the party on hold. SUPERSET 430 Telephones: To originate a data speed call: l Press the programmed speed call key. l Go on-hook when connect tone is heard. l Call is transferred to the associated dataset. To originate a data speed call with voice party on hold: l Press the programmed speed call key. l If ADL Autobaud is programmed, press Carriage Return key. l When the connect tone is heard, press the BACK TO HELD softkey to establish the data call and transfer the voice call back to the party on hold, or press NEW CALL softkey to establish the data call and make a new voice call. Data: Abbreviated Dial for ADL Calls Description An ADL user can originate an ADL call using a system abbreviated dial number. Conditions Reorder tone is returned if the user enters an invalid abbreviated dial number. Programming Enable COS Option 245 (Abbreviated Dialing Access) in the class of service for the associated voice line. Assign an access code to Feature 24 (Abbreviated Dial Access) in CDE Form 02 (Feature Access Codes). Enter the desired abbreviated dial numbers into CDE Form 31 (System Abbreviated Dial Entry), or enter them from the attendant console. See Attendant Abbreviated Dial Number Entry. 2-120 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997