NEC EliteMail Vms/Elitemail Limited Technician Guide
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17 - 2Schedules Issue 3 EliteMail VMS/EliteMail Limited SECTION 2 M ULTIPLE SCHEDULESYou can define up to four different Day Mode schedules (#1 - #4) then assign particular system ports or transaction boxes a different Day Mode schedule. For example, if you had a Customer Service Department that was open on weekends when the rest of the office was closed, you might create an extended Day Mode schedule for the calls routed to that department from a particular port. By default, the system uses only Schedule #1, unless you explicitly tell the system to use Schedule #2, #3, or #4. Schedule #1, #2, or #3 Schedule #1, #2, and #3 can each have three ranges (a: , b: , or c:) of hours and days that define that schedule Day Mode. Refer to Figure Figure 17-2 Sample schedule. Figure 17-2 Sample schedule When the current time and day fall in any range defined for a schedule, that schedule is in Day Mode. The rest of the time, the schedule is in Night Mode. The Current mode field is a display-only field that tells you the current schedule mode (e.g., Current mode: DAY ). Schedule #4 Schedule #4 is a special schedule that stays in either Day Mode or Night Mode, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. The mode can be changed at the console only. This allows you to set a group of ports or boxes to stay in a particular mode regardless of the time of day. By changing the setting of Schedule #4, you can reset all the ports or transaction boxes that use Schedule #4. The Schedule #4 field has no impact on Schedule #1, #2 or #3. -.........................3 6$L ()*+ ,$ A & & 8 B && Y :O 8 8 * ) 2 ( + ) 4 D.........................E
EliteMail VMS/EliteMail LimitedIssue 3 Reference 17 - 3 SECTION 3 D AY MODE SCHEDULETo define a Day Mode schedule, enter the Day Mode hours and days under that schedule heading. For example, enter normal business hours under the Schedule #1 field. Typically, you need to enter only one range of hours in the a: field. If your company is open from 8 to 5, Monday through Friday, enter 8:00am - 5:00pm MTWHF in the a: field under Schedule #1. If your company has different weekend or evening hours, you can enter these hours in the b: and c: fields for that schedule. The seven days of the week are designated by MTWHFSU. H is Thursday and U is Sunday. Midnight is 12:00am, and noon is 12:00pm. The Current mode: field displays the schedule mode based on the ranges that define that schedule. As you change the hours of the schedule, this field may change from DAY to NIGHT or vice versa. Even if this field displays Current mode: NIGHT , remember to define only the hours and days this particular schedule is in Day Mode. SECTION 4 A DDITIONAL S CHEDULESIn most applications, you use only one schedule throughout the entire system. However, there may be cases when you want to define and apply additional Day Mode schedules. Define the additional schedules under the headings Schedule #2 and Schedule #3, the same way you define Schedule #1. After you have defined additional schedules, apply the additional schedule by entering the applicable schedule number (1, 2, 3 or 4) in one of these fields: To apply the schedule to a particular port , use Application screen Page 2, Line 12. To apply the schedule to a transaction box or voice detect box , use the field labeled Schedule # in the upper-right corner of the screen. Unless you apply a particular schedule to a transaction or voice detect box, the box follows the schedule used by the port that answered the call routed to the box.
17 - 4Schedules Issue 3 EliteMail VMS/EliteMail Limited SECTION 5 C HANGE CURRENT S CHEDULE BY T ELEPHONE1. Call the system and sign in with your Personal ID and security code. 2. Press 0 to skip to the System Manager conversation. 3. Press 9 to skip to the system schedule options. SECTION 6 H OLIDAYSYou may specify up to 18 different holidays and the system operates in Night Mode for the entire day. Enter your company holidays on the two rows below 33. Holidays . You may enter up to 9 holidays on each row. Enter each holiday as a day and month ( e.g., 1-Jan, 25-Dec ). The date entered is considered a holiday every year. For holidays that fall on different dates in different years, you must change the date each year. If Schedule #4 is in Day Mode, it stays in Day Mode even during system holidays. Ignore Holidays You can control whether Schedule #1, #2, or #3 operate in Holiday Mode on holidays. This feature is useful for organizations with varied holiday schedules. For example, a hospital may close its business office on holidays, but keep its emergency clinic open 365 days a year. The Ignore holidays? field controls whether or not a schedule recognizes holidays. If this field is No (default) in a schedule, ports and boxes following that schedule operate in Holiday Mode throughout the holidays. If the Ignore holidays? field is Yes , the system operates as if no holidays were specified and follows the regular Day and Night Mode schedule as defined. A schedule can recognize all or no holidays. SECTION 7 S WITCH TO OR FROM H OLIDAY MODEYou can place a schedule in or out of Holiday Mode anytime, regardless of whether or not the current date is defined as a system holiday in the schedule. This feature is useful for unforeseen business closures due to weather conditions. 1. Call the system and sign in with your Personal ID and security code. 2. Press 0 to skip to the System Manager conversation. 3. Press + to skip to the opening greetings options.
EliteMail VMS/EliteMail LimitedIssue 3 Reference 17 - 5 SECTION 8 S ET DAYLIGHT S AVINGS TIMEYou may configure the system to automatically adjust to Daylight Savings Time. To activate this feature, set the Daylight Savings? field to Yes . In the Date On and Off fields, enter the dates that Daylight Savings Time begins and ends for the current year. These settings should be updated yearly. At 2:00am on the date in the Date On field, the system clock is set ahead by the time in the Hours field. At 2:00am on the date in the Off field , the system clock is set back by the time in the Hours field. SECTION 9 S ET DATE OR TIMEYou can use the Today date field or the Time Now field to change the current date or time on the voice mail computer internal calendar or clock. If you change the date or time, it could affect the timestamp on messages, and messages set for future delivery. Change the date or time by telephone 1. Call the system and sign in with your Personal ID and security code. 2. Press 0 to skip to the System Manager conversation. 3. Press 9 to skip to the system schedule options. Change the date or time at a console 1. Sign into the system, and press or to display Appli- cation screen Page 4. 2. To change the date in the computer calendar, highlight the Today’s date field. Enter the new day, month, and year ( e.g., 19-Jun-97 ), and press . 3. To change the current time in the computer clock, highlight the Time Now field. Enter the new time, and press ( e.g., 10:23am or 11:25pm ). Also Refer To: Chapter 11 Opening Greeting Chapter 12 Operator Box Chapter 13 Port Applications Chapter 18 Screens for application screens Chapter 24 Transaction Boxes EliteMail VMS/EliteMail Limited Job Specifications Manual #750176-1
Reference18 - 1 Screens This chapter describes system screens and the keys used to move around the screens and indicates where in this manual to find more details on a field. To find details in the system on-screen help, highlight a field, and press . SECTION 1 T HE BANNER S CREENThis screen, displayed before you sign in at the console, gives information about system ports, date and time, system schedule, and hours of storage available on the system hard disk. Refer to Figure 18-1 The VMS Banner Screen and Figure 18-2 The Limited Banner Screen. Figure 18-1 The VMS Banner Screen < L #!KA :Q: K #L !L &+% % B >L , 23333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333338 hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh %)% hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh H333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333I E A E! &) ) EF $% E# %:% E> & ,55 (%) ) . &&)L
18 - 2Screens Issue 3 EliteMail VMS/EliteMail Limited Port Status The upper-left corner of the screen shows port numbers (1, 2, 3,4) and an abbreviation for each current status. A port is a telephone line connection. Status changes while calls are answered and processed. Date & Time The upper-right corner of the screen shows the date and time using the system internal clock. It must be kept accurate, because the system uses this clock for the time and date on each message and report. Figure 18-2 The Limited Banner Screen NEC Corporation should read NEC America, Inc.
EliteMail VMS/EliteMail LimitedIssue 3 Reference 18 - 3 Day or Night Mode Between the time and date, the system shows either DAY or NIGHT, depending on whether Schedule #1 is in Day Mode or Night Mode. Keylock Status Just below the date and time is an area that shows if the Caps Lock, Numb Lock, or Insert key is active on the console keyboard. When on, CAPS keeps all letters UPPERCASE, NUM enables the console numbered pad, and INSERT means that entered characters are inserted in a line (rather than overwrite the existing characters). These keys may or may not be active on the keyboard. Recording Time This field, just below the keylock status, indicates the number of hours and minutes still available for new messages. Depending on the hardware, the total time available for message storage can range from a few hours to dozens of hours. Watching this number change over time gives a feeling for how much recording time is normal. If business grows and this number starts to drop dramatically, your NEC Associate can help you expand recording capacity. Screen Window The center area of the display is the window to the system database and fields organized around 6 sets of screens. Refer to Figure 18-3 The System Screens. Screens include: • Application Screen • Personal Directory Screen • Groups Screen • Transaction Directory Screen • Voice Prompt Editor Screen • Switch Setup Screen When no one is signed in at the console, the system displays the Banner Screen to prevent unauthorized users from viewing or changing values on the system screens. Function Keys Along the screen bottom, a list of keys shows functions currently available. These correspond to the keys labeled F1 through F5 on the keyboard ( e.g., press to get on-line help).
18 - 4Screens Issue 3 EliteMail VMS/EliteMail Limited One-line Reminder At the bottom of the screen, immediately below the function key list, is a one-line reminder. This tells you what the system expects you to enter. As you enter information in the system, watch this area for quick reminders. Refer to Appendix D Console Shortcut Keys for detailed descriptions of the keys you can use to move quickly between screens, pages and fields. SECTION 2 A WAITING A KEYGenerally, when you sit down at the console, the system is turned on and active. However, the screen probably is blank except for the message AWAITING A KEY. This prolongs the life of the monitor. After a few minutes of keyboard inactivity, the system clears the full screen and displays this short message instead. The message itself changes screen position every few minutes. When you press any key on the keyboard, the awaiting a key message disappears and the screen returns to normal.
EliteMail VMS/EliteMail LimitedIssue 3 Reference 18 - 5 Figure 18-3 The System Screens
18 - 6Screens Issue 3 EliteMail VMS/EliteMail Limited SECTION 3 A PPLICATION SCREEN P AGE 1Use Page 1 to store general information about the configuration and set station numbers. Refer to Figure 18-4 Application Screen Page 1. Figure 18-4 Application Screen Page 1 Site Name The name of your organization. Contact The person responsible for maintaining the voice mail system at your organization, such as the System Manager. Phone# The contact telephone number. Total Trunks/Stations The number of trunks and stations on the NEC telephone system. Calls/Day The average number of calls answered each day. Day Calls Answered The voice mail system answers all, some, or no trunks. Night Calls The voice mail system answers all, some, or no trunks. 5 C L %) A. #L )&) * 233333333333333333333333333333 0+ 3333333333333333333333333333333338 !L ) )=,))% , ,+. >L . 0+ :)= %) :)= FL A) J. &)% %:)%:0+ 233333333333333333333333333333 && J 3333333333333333333333333333333338 CL = %) * * 5 = 0+ )) = * KL $%& ) ))% %) * ))% J H333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333I