Panasonic Kx-Ta624 Advanced Hybrid System Installation Manual

							Features 3-119
3 FeaturesS
System Speed Dialing
DescriptionThis feature supports 100 abbreviated dial numbers that are
available to all users. A system speed dial number is dialed out by
pressing the AUTO DIAL/STORE button for a proprietary
telephone and pressing “ ” for a single line telephone, and a
2-digit code (00 through 99). Up to one hundred telephone numbers
(32-digit) can be stored per system.
Conditions• Toll Restriction for System Speed Dialing can be assigned by system
programming.
• Rotary single line telephones cannot use the feature.
[For proprietary telephone users only]
• Speed Dialing, One-Touch Dialing and manual dialing can be used
together.
Programming References
Section 4, System Programming
[001] System Speed Dialing Entry
[301] Toll Restriction – System Speed Dialing Boundary Class
Feature ReferenceSection 3, Features
Toll Restriction for System Speed Dialing
Operation ReferenceTelephone Features
— User ManualSystem Speed Dialing 
						

							3-120 Features
T3 Features
Time (Day/Night/Lunch) Service
DescriptionThe system supports the day, night and lunch operation modes. The
system operation for originating and receiving calls can be different
for the day, night and lunch modes. The system operation for
restricting toll calls can be programmed to prevent unauthorized toll
calls in each mode.
Changing the Day/Night/Lunch Modes
The day/night/lunch modes can be changed either automatically at a
pre-assigned time or manually by the operator or manager at any
desired time.
Automatic Time Service:If a user selects the automatic
changing mode, the system will change the day/night/lunch
modes at the programmed time each day. The starting time of
the day/night/lunch modes can be set for each day of the week.
Manual Time Service:If a user selects the manual changing
mode, the operator or manager can change the day/night/lunch
modes by dialing the feature number or pressing the day, night
or lunch button.
Conditions• The following programming items may be assigned differently for the
day mode, night mode and lunch mode.
[405]–[407] Flexible Outward Dialing Assignment — Day/Night/Lunch
[408]–[410] Flexible Ringing Assignment — Day/Night/Lunch
[411]–[413] Delayed Ringing Assignment — Day/Night/Lunch
[414]–[416] Outside (CO) Line Mode — Day/Night/Lunch
[601]–[603] TRS – Class of Service (COS) Assignment
— Day/Night/Lunch
[700]–[702] Doorphone Ringing Assignment — Day/Night/Lunch
[703]–[705] Door Opener Assignment — Day/Night/Lunch
• The operator or manager can change the day, night or lunch mode even
if the automatic changing mode is selected.
Programming References
Section 4, System Programming
[006] Time (Day/Night/Lunch) Service Changing Mode
[007] Time (Day/Night/Lunch) Service Start Time
DSS Console FeaturesRRRRRRRRRRUser Manual
Station Programming — Day Button Assignment (Operator and Manager
only)
Night Button Assignment (Operator and
Manager only)
Lunch Button Assignment (Operator and
Manager only) 
						

							Features 3-121
3 FeaturesT
Feature ReferencesNone
Operation ReferencesTelephone Features
— User ManualTime (Day/Night/Lunch) Service
Operator/Manager Service Features
Time (Day/Night/Lunch) Service Setting 
						

							3-122 Features
T3 Features
Time-Out, Variable
DescriptionProvides timers to control various features.
The following timers are programmable.
System Timer Items Range
Call Duration Count Start Time 5 / 10 / 15 / 20 / 25 / 30 /
35 / 40 / 45 / 50 s / Instantly
(after dial)
Call Forwarding Start Time 5 / 10 / 15 / 20 s (delay)
Dialing Start Time 0 / 250 / 500 / 750 / 1000 /
1250 / 1500 ms
Door Opener Time 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 / 5 / 6 / 7 / 8 s
Doorphone Ringing Time 15 / 30 s
Hold Recall Time 30 s / 1 min / 1.5 min /
2 min / 3 min / 4 min /
5 min / 6 min / Disable
Interdigit Time 5 / 10 / 15 s
Outside-to-Outside (CO-to-CO) Line 
Duration Time Limit 1 – 32 min
Pickup Dial Delay Time 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 s
Transfer Recall Time 15 s / 30 s / 1 min / 2 min
Outside (CO) Line Timer Items
Calling Party Control (CPC) Signal  Disable / 62 / 70 / 78 / …
/
606 / 614 ms 
(8 ms increments)
Disconnect Time 0.5 / 1.5 / 4.0 s
Flash Time 80 / 100 / 160 / 300 / 600 /
900 / 1200 ms
Pause Time 1.5 / 2.5 / 3.5 / 4.5 s
Extension Timer Items
Delayed Ringing Assignment Immediate / 5 s / 10 s / 15 s
DISA Timer Items
DISA AA Wait Time 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 / 5 s
DISA Delayed Answer Time 0 / 3 / 6 / 12 s
DISA Ringing Time After Intercept 10 / 20 / 30 / 40 / 60 / 120 s
DISA Ringing Time Before Intercept 10 / 20 / 30 / 40 / 60 / 120 s
DISA Waiting Time After OGM 0 / 5 / 10 / 15 s
Intercept Time for Internal DISA 3 / 6 / 9 s  
						

							Features 3-123
3 FeaturesT
Programming References
Section 4, System Programming
[200] Hold Recall Time
[201] Transfer Recall Time
[202] Call Forwarding Start Time
[203] Pickup Dial Delay Time
[204] Call Duration Count Start Time
[205] Outside-to-Outside (CO-to-CO) Line Duration Time Limit
[206] Dialing Start Time
[208] Interdigit Time
[411]–[413] Delayed Ringing Assignment — Day/Night/Lunch
[417] Pause Time
[418] Flash Time
[420] Calling Party Control (CPC) Signal
[422] Disconnect Time
[504] DISA Delayed Answer Time
[505] DISA Waiting Time after OGM
[508] DISA Ringing Time before Intercept
[509] DISA Ringing Time after Intercept
[515] Intercept Time For Internal DISA
[517] DISA AA Wait Time
[708] Doorphone Ringing Time
[709] Door Opener Time
Feature ReferencesNone
Operation ReferencesNot applicable. 
						

							3-124 Features
T3 Features
Timed Reminder
DescriptionEach telephone can generate an alarm tone at a preset time as a
wake-up tone or reminder. The alarm can be set to occur daily or
just once.
Conditions• Be sure that the system clock is working.
• Setting a new time clears the preset time.
• The alarm sounds for 30 seconds. To stop it, lift the handset or, with a
proprietary telephone, press any button.
• There is no limit for the number of the extensions who can set Timed
Reminder at the same time.
Programming References
No programming required.
Feature ReferenceSection 3, Features
Timed Reminder, Remote (Wake-Up Call)
Operation ReferenceTelephone Features
— User ManualTimed Reminder 
Timed Reminder, Remote (Wake-Up Call)
DescriptionAllows the operator and manager to remotely set, cancel and
confirm a wake-up call for an extension.
Conditions• When either an operator/manager or extension sets a new time, the pre-
set time is cleared.
• There is no limit for the number of the extensions that can set Timed
Reminder at the same time.
• Each extension user can cancel this feature.
Programming References
No programming required.
Feature ReferenceSection 3, Features
Timed Reminder
Operation ReferenceOperator/Manager Service Features
— User ManualTimed Reminder, Remote (Wake-Up Call) 
						

							Features 3-125
3 FeaturesT
Toll Restriction
DescriptionToll Restriction is a system programmable feature that can prohibit
certain extension users from placing unauthorized toll calls.
Every extension is programmed to belong to one of five TRS –
Classes of Service (COS). Each Class of Service is programmed to
have a toll restriction class for the day mode, night mode and lunch
mode.
There are five toll restriction COS numbers available. Toll
restriction COS number 1 is the highest class and COS number 5 is
the lowest. COS number 1 allows all toll calls. COS numbers 2
through 5 are used to restrict calls by combining pre-programmed
deny and excepted codes.
Denied Code Classes
An outgoing outside call made by an extension with a toll
restriction COS number between 2 and 5 is first checked against the
assigned Denied Code Classes. If the first digits of the dialed
number (not including the line access code) are not found in the
class, the call can be made. There are five system programs for
Denied Code Classes: [302] – [305] Toll Restriction — Class 2 – 5
Denied Codes. Each program is used to assign denied codes for
Classes 2 through 5 respectively.
Each class can store up to 20 denied codes, each consisting of
eleven digits.
Excepted Codes
These codes are used to override a programmed denied code. A call
denied by the Denied Codes is checked against the selected
Excepted Codes. If a match is found, the call can be made.
There is one system program for excepted codes: [306] Toll
Restriction — Exception Codes. Up to eighty excepted codes,
each consisting of eleven digits, can be stored. The number of
codes available depends on the COS number. 
						

							3-126 Features
T3 Features
Applicable Denied Code Classes and Excepted Codes depend on
the assigned toll restriction COS number of an extension as follows. 
[Explanation]
COS 1: allows all calls.
COS 2: denies the 20 codes stored in Denied Code Class 2 assigned in
program [302], except all codes stored in Code numbers
01 through 80 assigned in program [306].
COS 3: denies the 40 codes stored in Denied Code Classes 2 and 3
assigned in programs [302] and [303], except the 60 codes stored
in Code numbers 01 through 60 assigned in program [306].
COS 4: denies the 60 codes stored in Denied Code Classes 2 through 4
assigned in programs [302] through [304], except the 40 codes
stored in Code numbers 01 through 40 assigned in program [306].
COS 5: denies the 80 codes stored in Denied Code Classes 2 through 5
assigned in programs [302] through [305], except the 20 codes
stored in Code numbers 01 through 20 assigned in program [306].
Example of Toll Restriction programming
Here is an example to explain the procedure for Toll Restriction
programming.
1. Determining the application
Determine the dialing numbers that should be denied for COS
numbers 2 through 5. (1 is fixed and does not require
programming.)
COS Number
1
2
3
4
5Denied Codes
None
Codes for Class 2
Codes for Classes 2 and 3
Codes for Classes 2 to 4
Codes for Classes 2 to 5Excepted Codes
None
All codes from Code number 01 to 80
15 codes from Code number 01 to 60
10 codes from Code number 01 to 40
5 codes from Code number 01 to 20 
						

							Features 3-127
3 FeaturesT
[Entry Example]
Note: “x” means a digit.COS number
2
3
4
5Denied Codes
Class 2 011xxxxxxxx
976xxxxxxxx
1xxx976xxxx
Class 2 011xxxxxxxx
976xxxxxxxx
1xxx976xxxx
Class 3 982xxxxxxxx
12xx975xxxx
Class 2 011xxxxxxxx
976xxxxxxxx
1xxx976xxxx
Class 3 982xxxxxxxx
12xx975xxxx
Class 4 0xxxxxxxxxx
x0xxxxxxxxx
x1xxxxxxxxx
Class 2 011xxxxxxxx
976xxxxxxxx
1xxx976xxxx
Class 3 982xxxxxxxx
12xx975xxxx
Class 4 0xxxxxxxxxx
x0xxxxxxxxx
x1xxxxxxxxx
Class 5 411xxxxxxxx
1xxx555xxxx0112xxxxxxx
9762xxxxxxx
1xx8976xxxx
9824xxxxxxx
123x975xxxx
092xxxxxxxx
x01xxxxxxxx
x12xxxxxxxx
x123xxxxxxx
4112xxxxxxx
12xx555xxxx
0112xxxxxxx
9762xxxxxxx
1xx8976xxxx
9824xxxxxxx
123x975xxxx
092xxxxxxxx
x01xxxxxxxx
x12xxxxxxxx
x123xxxxxxx
4112xxxxxxx
12xx555xxxx
0112xxxxxxx
9762xxxxxxx
1xx8976xxxx
9824xxxxxxx
123x975xxxx
092xxxxxxxx
x01xxxxxxxx
x12xxxxxxxx
x123xxxxxxx
4112xxxxxxx
0112xxxxxxx
9762xxxxxxx
1xx8976xxxx
9824xxxxxxx
123x975xxxx Excepted Codes 
						

							3-128 Features
T3 Features
[Explanation]
If your extension is jack 03;
a) You cannot make a call whose toll call number is “011”, because the
number “011” is one of the Denied Codes for Class 2.
b) However, you can make a call whose toll call number is “0112”. The
number, whose first 3 digits are “011”, is one of the Denied Codes for
Class 2, but the number “0112” is one of the Excepted Codes. The
Excepted Codes override the Denied Codes.
If your extension is jack 08;
a) You cannot make a call whose toll call number is “123”, because the
number “1xxx976xxx” is one of the Denied Codes for Class 2.
b) However, you can make a call whose toll call number is
“1234975680”. The number, whose first 3 digits are “123”, is one of
the Denied Codes for Class 2, but the number “123x975xxx” is one of
the Excepted Codes. The Excepted Codes override the Denied Codes.
2. Programming
[601]–[603] TRS – Class of Service (COS) Assignment
— Day/Night/Lunch
Assign a Class of Service (COS) to each extension.
[Example] 
Jack
01
02
03
.
.
08
.
.
241
1
2
.
.
5
.
.
51
5
4
.
.
5
.
.
11
1
5
.
.
5
.
.
5 COS (Day) COS (Night) COS (Lunch)