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Panasonic Digital Business System 576 Technical Manual Section 400 Programming
Panasonic Digital Business System 576 Technical Manual Section 400 Programming
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Section 400-Programming FF8: Maintenance 576-13-400 DBS 576 (USA) issued 05/20/98 l Page 8-57 FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appl ications FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appli cations FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B HOLIDAY 8Date (MMDD)077 Start Time (HHMM)078 080 082 084 086 Mode (0-5)079 081 083 085 087 HOLIDAY 9Date (MMDD)088 Start Time (HHMM)089 091 093 095 097 Mode (0-5)090 092 094 096 098 HOLIDAY 10Date (MMDD)099 Start Time (HHMM)100 102 104 106 108 Mode (0-5)101 103 105 107 109 HOLIDAY 11Date (MMDD)110 Start Time (HHMM)111 113 115 117 119 Mode (0-5)112 114 116 118 1 20 HOLIDAY 12Date (MMDD)121 Start Time (HHMM)122 124 126 128 130 Mode (0-5)123 125 127 129 131 HOLIDAY 13Date (MMDD)132 Start Time (HHMM)133 135 137 139 141 Mode (0-5)134 136 138 140 142 HOLIDAY 14Date (MMDD)143 Start Time (HHMM)144 146 148 150 152 Mode (0-5)145 147 149 151 153 HOLIDAY 15Date (MMDD)154 Start Time (HHMM)155 157 159 161 163 Mode (0-5)156 158 160 162 164 Holidays: FF8 1 07 1 (000-219) Hold (MMDD or HHMM or 0-5) Hold -- VALUES -- (MMDD, HHMM, or 0-5) -- ADDRESS NOs. (000-219) -- TIME PERIODS PERIOD 1PERIOD 2PERIOD 3PERIOD 4PERIOD 5
FF8: Maintenance Section 400-Programming Page 8-58 l DBS 576 (USA) issued 05/20/98 576-13-400 FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appl ications FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appli cations FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B HOLIDAY 16Date (MMDD)165 Start Time (HHMM)166 168 170 172 174 Mode (0-5)167 169 171 173 175 HOLIDAY 17Date (MMDD)176 Start Time (HHMM)177 179 181 183 185 Mode (0-5)178 180 182 184 186 HOLIDAY 18Date (MMDD)187 Start Time (HHMM)188 190 192 194 196 Mode (0-5)189 191 193 195 197 HOLIDAY 19Date (MMDD)198 Start Time (HHMM)199 201 203 205 207 Mode (0-5)200 202 204 206 208 HOLIDAY 20Date (MMDD)209 Start Time (HHMM)210 212 214 216 218 Mode (0-5)211 213 215 217 219 Holidays: FF8 1 07 1 (000-219) Hold (MMDD or HHMM or 0-5) Hold -- VALUES -- (MMDD, HHMM, or 0-5) -- ADDRESS NOs. (000-219) -- TIME PERIODS PERIOD 1PERIOD 2PERIOD 3PERIOD 4PERIOD 5
Section 400-Programming FF8: Maintenance 576-13-400 DBS 576 (USA) issued 05/20/98 l Page 8-59 FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appl ications FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appli cations FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B Notes: Examples of extended holidays include vacations, factory shutdowns, etc. For extended holidays, the system will automatically switch to Night mode. Related Programming: Extended Holidays (all CPCs) - Version 1.0 or higher Set up to 6 extended holidays in which the holiday lasts more than one day. FF8 1 07 2 (00-11) Hold (MMDD) Hold MMDD=Month/Day Address Nos. for Extended Holidays 1-6: 00=Extended Holiday1 Start Day 01=Extended Holiday1 End Day (inclusive) 02=Extended Holiday2 Start Day 03=Extended Holiday2 End Day (inclusive) 04=Extended Holiday3 Start Day 05=Extended Holiday3 End Day (inclusive) 06=Extended Holiday4 Start Day 07=Extended Holiday4 End Day (inclusive) 08=Extended Holiday5 Start Day 09=Extended Holiday5 End Day (inclusive) 10=Extended Holiday6 Start Day 11=Extended Holiday6 End Day (inclusive) $%)
FF8: Maintenance Section 400-Programming Page 8-60 l DBS 576 (USA) issued 05/20/98 576-13-400 FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appl ications FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appli cations FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B Notes: An example of a Special Day of the Month is working half-day on the 2nd Saturday of each month. Related Programming: Weekdays (pg. 8-53) FF8 1 07 0 (00-09) Hold (HHMM or 0-5) Hold Weekend “A” (pg. 8-54) FF8 1 07 0 (10-19) Hold (HHMM or 0-5) Hold Weekend “B” (pg. 8-54) FF8 1 07 0 (20-29) Hold (HHMM or 0-2) Hold Table 8-11. Special Days of the Month (FF8 1 07 3) ADDRESSES FOR THESE DAYS OF THE WEEK:-- SPECIAL DAY OCCURRENCE IN MONTH -- (e.g., 1st Sunday=address 00; 2nd Sunday=address 07) 1st2nd3rd4th5th Sunday00 07 14 21 28 Monday01 08 15 22 29 Tuesday02 09 16 23 30 Wednesday03 10 17 24 31 Thursday04 11 18 25 32 Friday05 12 19 26 33 Saturday06 13 20 27 34 Special Days of the Month (all CPCs) - Version 1.0 or higher Assign special days (e.g., Saturday) within any given month. All Special Day possibilities (every day within the month) are included. FF8 1 07 3 (00-34) Hold (0-3) Hold r 0=(no pattern) Address Nos. for Special Days: 00=first occurrence of a Sunday within the month 01=first occurrence of a Monday within the month ... 06=first occurrence of a Saturday within the month 07-13=second occurrence of Sunday thru Saturday 14-20=third occurrence 21-27=fourth occurrence 28-34=fifth occurrence (see table below)1=Weekdays (FF8 1 07 0 [00-09]) 2=Weekend “A” (FF8 1 07 0 [10-19]) 3=Weekend “B” (FF8 1 07 0 [20-29]) B) $
Section 400-Programming FF8: Maintenance 576-13-400 DBS 576 (USA) issued 05/20/98 l Page 8-61 FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appl ications FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appli cations FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B FF8 1 08: Walking TRS Codes Notes: Walking TRS: End-users can make calls on other extensions that would normally block the call, by entering: Walking TRS Feature Access Code + user’s own extension number + user’s Walking TRS Code. The user can then access a trunk line and dial the call; the TRS Class assigned to the user’s own extension (not the extension currently being used) will determine whether the dialed phone number is allowed or not. ON/OFF or hangup will return the phone to its normal state. A hookflash will keep the phone in Walking TRS mode. In SMDR reports, Walking TRS calls will be preceded by “Wxxxx” (“xxxx” is the extension number dialed). Related Programming: Walking TRS Code (all CPCs) - Version 1.0 or higher Assign a 4-digit Walking TRS Code to each extension. FF8 1 08 Hold (0-9999) Hold (4-digit Code) Hold NOTE: The same Walking TRS Code can be assigned to multiple extensions.Extension No. A,4 :::: Walking TRS Code (4 digits)
FF8: Maintenance Section 400-Programming Page 8-62 l DBS 576 (USA) issued 05/20/98 576-13-400 FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appl ications FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appli cations FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B FF8 1 09: Call-Foward Destination Notes: (for Voice Mail) the Destination Extension No. can be the VPU Port Hunt Group Pilot No. assigned in FF5 1. NOTE: This is not Permanent Call Forwarding! It is simply an easier way for the technician to program all extensions to call-forward/Busy to Voice Mail (for example) from the same phone, instead of setting it on each phone using the Feature Code (72 by default). When Call-Forward/Busy is changed or cancelled on the phone (either by re-dialing the Feature Code or by entering User Maintenance programming), the setting in the above address will change also. Related Programming: Extension COS: Call Forward/Busy (pg. 1-52) FF1 0 03 (00-15) 21 Hold (0 or 1) Hold Extension Number Assignment (pg. 3-4) FF3 0 BSSC 02 Hold (0-9999) Hold Extension COS Assignment (pg. 3-26) FF3 0 BSSC 07 Hold (1-16) Hold Extension HG Pilot Number (pg. 5-14) FF5 1 (01-72) 02 Hold (0-9999) Hold Notes: (for Voice Mail) the Destination Extension No. can be the VPU Port Hunt Group Pilot No. assigned in FF5 1. Call-Forward/Busy Destination Extension (all CPCs) - Version 1.0 or higher For each extension, assign another extension to receive its Call Forward/Busy calls. FF8 1 09 0 Hold (0-9999) Hold (0-9999) Hold Original Extension No. 1111$A 7- Destination Extension No. for Call Forward/Busy Call-Forward/No Answer Destination Extension (all CPCs) - Version 1.0 or higher For each extension, assign another extension to receive its Call Forward/No Answer calls. FF8 1 09 1 Hold (0-9999) Hold (0-9999) Hold Original Extension No. 1111$2A )!/) Destination Extension No. for Call Forward/No Answer
Section 400-Programming FF8: Maintenance 576-13-400 DBS 576 (USA) issued 05/20/98 l Page 8-63 FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appl ications FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appli cations FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B NOTE: This is not Permanent Call Forwarding! It is simply an easier way for the technician to program all extensions to call-forward/No-Answer to Voice Mail (for example) from the same phone, instead of setting it on each phone using the Feature Code (71 by default). When Call-Forward/No-Answer is changed or cancelled on the phone (either by re-dialing the Feature Code or by entering User Maintenance programming), the setting in the above address will change also. Related Programming: Extension COS: Call Forward/No Answer (pg. 1-51) FF1 0 03 (00-15) 20 Hold (0 or 1) Hold Extension Number Assignment (pg. 3-4) FF3 0 BSSC 02 Hold (0-9999) Hold Extension COS Assignment (pg. 3-26) FF3 0 BSSC 07 Hold (1-16) Hold Extension HG Pilot Number (pg. 5-14) FF5 1 (01-72) 02 Hold (0-9999) Hold
FF8: Maintenance Section 400-Programming Page 8-64 l DBS 576 (USA) issued 05/20/98 576-13-400 FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appl ications FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appli cations FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B FF8 1 10: Caller ID Log Extensions Notes: Caller ID Log: The last 5 Caller ID calls received at the phone can be displayed, and redialed by pressing the soft key next to the displayed call. On a Large-Display phone, 5 log entries can be seen at a time. To toggle between screens, press the NEXT or PREV key. Related Programming: Caller ID Log Outgoing Control (pg. 1-20) FF1 0 01 0021 Hold (0 or 1) Hold Caller ID Log Private/Out-of-Area Control (pg. 1-20) FF1 0 01 0022 Hold (0 or 1) Hold Caller ID Log Extensions (all CPCs) - Version 1.0 or higher Assign extensions that will have the Caller ID Log feature. FF8 1 10 Hold Hold (001-120) Hold (0-9999) Hold Extension No. that will have * *:% the Caller ID Log feature NOTE: Number of extensions that can have the 96-port (1 cabinet) = up to 20 Extensions Caller ID Log is limited by the number of cabinets: 192-port (2 cabinets) = up to 40 Extensions 288-port (3 cabinets) = up to 60 Extensions 384-port (4 cabinets) = up to 80 Extensions 460-port (5 cabinets) = up to 100 Extensions 576-port (6 cabinets) = up to 120 Extensions Number of Extensions
576-13-400 DBS 576 (USA) issued 05/20/98 l Page A-1 FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appl ications FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appli cations FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B Appendix A. Programming Structure The following tables include all programming addresses and their defaults. 0: System Configuration (page 0-1) FF1 0: System Common (page 1-9) Address No./DisplayPosition EntryAvailable SettingsDefaultsPage No. USUKCH ! #$%& ( %)* + ) ,#-%& !( #-,) . / ! 0( !10 #$%)* 2 ( %)* + ) #-%& !( #- 2 . 3! 4( !10 #$%)* 2 ( Address No./DisplayAddress No./DisplayAvailable SettingsDefaultsPage No. ))%5)%.USUKCH 5)%. %) ) 6$ /7 7 ) % /7 7 8))* /7 7 8))* 0 /7 7 ) , /7 7 9$.:8 .* /7 7 6):%. /7 :. 7 . ! 6):%. 0 /7 . 7 :. : ,. % /7 7 6):%. .* /7 7 ; ,, ). /7 7 5 ) /7 7 6< /7 7 6< 0 /7 7 6< 3 /7 7 != 7* ? @ :2:.* ! :2 /7 7 , : /7 7 %. /7 7 /7 7 04; 0 :) /704!>:) )% 7 0!>:) )% 5)%. %) 0 :&) /70!* 73!* :&) /70!* 73!* 2 /7%. . $% : 7
Appendix A: Program Structure Section 400-Programming Page A-2 l DBS 576 (USA) issued 05/20/98 576-13-400 FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appl ications FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B FF1System FF2Tr u n k s FF3Extensions FF4FF-/Soft Keys FF5Groups FF6TRS/ARS 0 System Configuration FF7Appli cations FF8Maintenance Introduction Appe ndix A Appe ndix B ; /7 )