Panasonic Kx-Td500 Features Guide

							TFeatures Guide
252 Features Guide
TIE LINES Ñ Alternate Routing
DescriptionWhen more than two PBXs at different locations are interconnect-
ed with a network of TIE Lines, your KX-TD500 works as an
intermediate switching office to other PBXs in the network by
relaying TIE calls from one PBX to another.
A problem of telephone switching is that blocking sometimes
occurs on the network, and a call cannot be switched as required
because all the lines on a given route are occupied or unavailable.
By utilizing this relay function, several alternative routes can be set
up beforehand in addition to the primary-route. This permits TIE
calls to be routed from ÒA to BÓ or ÒA through C to BÓ and so on.
If the primary-route is poor because of equipment failure or con-
gestion, KX-TD500 bypasses it and selects the secondary-route.
On receipt of a TIE call, KX-TD500 analyzes it to determine the
destination to which the call must be sent or the route by which the
calls will be sent, and then transmit it.
Alternate Routing makes a TIE Line network more flexible in
adapting to peaks of traffic and it provides a variety of different
routing plans.
A
 Network of TIE Lines
Call Flow
1. Ext.100 dials Ò77+952+200Ó.
2. When Ò952Ó is found in the table, TG10 (Hunt Sequence 01 for Ò952Ó)
is selected automatically.
¥ If TG10 is not available, TG11(Hunt Sequence 02) will be selected.
In this case, the call is sent to PBX-2 via PBX-3 and -4.
The treatment of the call is decided by Routing Table of PBX-3 and
then PBX-4.
3. The call is sent to PBX-2.
PBX-2
Ext. 200 Ext. 100PBX-1
PBX Code: 951
PBX-3
PBX-4
TG 10
TG 12TG 12 TG 11
TG 13
TG 13TG 11TG 10
PBX Code: 953PBX Code: 952
PBX Code: 954
: Primary-route
: Secondary-route 
						

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Features Guide 253
Programming example:
To realize the call flow mentioned in the previous page, the following
System Programming is required at PBX-1, -3, and -4 respectively.
PBX-1 ¥ 4.8.1  Private Network - TIE Routing Table
Ñ PBX Code : 951
¥ 4.2.6  System - Trunk to Trunk Restriction
PBX-3 ¥ 4.8.1  Private Network - TIE Routing Table
Ñ PBX Code : 953
¥ 4.2.6  System - Trunk to Trunk Restriction
PBX-4 ¥ 4.8.1  Private Network - TIE Routing Table
Ñ PBX Code : 954
¥ 4.2.6  System - Trunk to Trunk Restriction
[Note]
If you want to restrict Òcall relay from PBX-1 to PBX-2 via PBX-3,Ó set
TG11 to ÒYesÓ at PBX-3 using Trunk to Trunk Restriction Programming.
Programming References
System Programming................................Installation Manual, Section 4
4.2.6  System - Trunk to Trunk Restriction
4.4.1  Line - Trunk Line
Ñ DID/TIE 
Delete Digits
Insert Dial
4.8.1  Private Network - TIE Routing Table
No.
01
02
:Leading Digit
952Remove
Digit(s)
0
Additional
Dial
01
1002
1103 04 05 Trunk Group No.
No.
01
02
:Leading Digit
952Remove
Digit(s)
0
Additional
Dial
01
1202 03 04 05Trunk Group No.
No.
01
02
:Leading Digit
952Remove
Digit(s)
0
Additional
Dial
01
1302 03 04 05Trunk Group No. 
						

							TFeatures Guide
254 Features Guide
Time-Out, Variable 
DescriptionProvides timers to control various features or functions.
The following timers are programmable:
System Data Range
( 1 )  Hold Recall Time 0 - 240 s       
( 2 )  Transfer Recall Time 0 - 48 rings
( 3 ) Pickup Dial Waiting Time 1 - 5 s
( 4 ) Call Duration Count Start Time 0 - 60 s
( 5 ) First Digit Time 5 - 120 s       
( 6 )  Inter Digit Time 1 - 30 s    
( 7 ) Intercept Time 3 - 48 rings
( 8 )  Call Forwarding - No Answer Time 1 - 12 rings
(9)
Extension to CO line Call Duration Time1 - 64 min      
(10) CO to CO Line Call Duration Time 1 - 64 min
(11) Door Opener Timer 0 - 10 s
(12) Timed Reminder Ringing Time 30 - 240 s
(13) Call Parking Recall Time 0 - 1800 s
(14) TIE Inter Digit Time 3 - 30 s
(15) DISA Prolong Time 0 - 7 min
(16) DISA Delayed Answer Time 0 - 6 rings
(17) DISA Automated Attendant Time 1 - 5 s
(18) DISA IRNA Time 5 - 240 s
(19) Intercept Time after OGM 0/5 s
Trunk Group Data          Range
( 1 ) Disconnecting Time
0.5 / 1.5 / 2.0 / 4.0 / 12.0 s
( 2 ) Pause Time 1.5 / 2.5 / 3.5 / 4.5 s
( 3 ) Flash Time
None / 80 / 300 / 600 / 900 / 1200 ms
Extension Group Data    Range
( 1 ) Overflow Setting - Timer  0 - 60 min
(for Operator)
DIL 1:N Group Data                Range
( 1)  Ringing Type Immediate / Delay-1
Ring /Delay- 3  Rings  /
Delay-6 Rings / No
Ring 
						

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Features Guide 255
Trunk Data                Range
( 1 )  CPC Detection Time (Outgoing) 
None / 6.5 / 2 - 75 u 8 ms
( 2 ) CPC Detection Time (Incoming) Same as Ò(Outgoing)Ó
( 3 ) Wink Signal Time-out
None / 1 - 127 u64 ms
Extension Data Range
(Flexible CO Key - PDN / SDN)             
( 1 )  Delay Ring Immediate / 1 Ring / 3
Rings / 6 Rings / No Ring
Programming References
System Programming................................Installation Manual, Section 4
4.2.4  System - System Timer
4.3.1  Group - Trunk Group
4.4.1  Line - Trunk Line
4.4.2  Line - Extension Line
Feature ReferencesNone
Operation ReferencesNot applicable. 
						

							TFeatures Guide
256 Features Guide
Timed Reminder (Wake-Up Call)
DescriptionEach telephone can be set to generate an alarm tone at a preset
time as a reminder. When this feature is set, an alarm tone will ring
for 30 seconds (default) at the programmed time.
W
ake-up call
If a voice message is recorded beforehand, a wake-up message is
heard instead of an alarm tone when an extension user goes off-hook.
This feature can be activated only once or everyday at a specified time.   
Conditions¥ System Time
Be sure that the system clock is working correctly.
System Time can be programmed either by User or System
Programming.
¥ Setting a new time clears the preset time.
¥ Timed Reminder Ringing Time
The alarm continues for a specific period of time (default: 30 seconds).
This period of time can be changed by System Programming.
¥ Hardware Requirements for a wake-up call
To utilize a wake-up call, DISA card (KX-T96191) is required.
¥ OGM Recording
To utilize a wake-up call, set OGM Type of an OGM Group to ÒWake-
up.Ó OGM Recording can be done only by the Manager or an Operator.
¥ What if a wake-up message is not recorded?
An alarm tone is heard instead of a wake-up message.
¥ The number of extension users who can set this feature is not limited.
However, the number of extension users who can hear the wake-up
message at a time is limited to a maximum of 56 per DISA card.
If the 57th or later extension user goes off-hook to hear the wake-up mes-
sage, he or she will hear the alarm tone instead of the wake-up message.
¥ Station Message Detail Recording (SMDR)
SMDR automatically records the detailed Timed Reminder information
(date, time, extension number, start/no answer).  It is programmable to
be printed out when the Timed Reminder starts and the alarm is not
answered.
¥ To stop the alarm, lift the handset or, with a PT, press any button.
Connection References
Installation..................................................Installation Manual, Section 2
2.6.1  DISA Card (KX-T96191)
Programming References
System Programming................................Installation Manual, Section 4
4.2.2  System - Numbering Plan
Ñ (49) Timed Reminder Confirm/ Set/ Cancel
4.2.4  System - System Timer (2/2)
Ñ Timed Reminder Ringing Time (30-240 s) 
						

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Features Guide 257
4.3.5  Group - OGM Group
Ñ OGM Type
4.10.2  Maintenance - SMDR
Ñ Print out No Answer of Timed Reminder information
4.10.5  Maintenance - System Time
ÑSystem Time
User Programming...............................................User Manual, Section 3   
[000] Date and Time Set
Feature ReferencesOutgoing Message (OGM)Timed Reminder, Remote (Wake-Up Call)
Operation ReferencesStation Features and Operation.......................User Manual, Section 4.3
Timed Reminder (Wake-Up Call) 
						

							TFeatures Guide
258 Features Guide
Timed Reminder, Remote (Wake-Up Call)
DescriptionAllows the Manager extension and the Operators to remotely set,
cancel and confirm the wake-up call for an extension.
Conditions¥ Only the latest time setting is valid at the extension whether it was set
by the extension user (Timed Reminder) or by the Manager or an
Operator (Timed Reminder, Remote).
¥ Station Message Detail Recording (SMDR)
SMDR automatically records the detailed Timed Reminder information
(date, time, extension number, start/no answer).  It is programmable by
System Programming to be printed out when the Timed Reminder
starts and the alarm is not answered.  Refer to ÒStation Message Detail
Recording (SMDR)Ó for further information.
Connection References
Installation..................................................Installation Manual, Section 2
2.6.1  DISA Card (KX-T96191)
Programming References
System Programming................................Installation Manual, Section 4
4.2.2  System - Numbering Plan
Ñ (57) Timed Reminder, Remote 
4.2.4  System - System Timer (2/2)
Ñ Timed Reminder Ringing Time (30-240 s)
4.3.5  Group - OGM Group
Ñ OGM Type
4.10.2  Maintenance - SMDR
Ñ Print out No Answer of Timed Reminder information 
4.10.5  Maintenance - System Time
Ñ System Time
User Programming...............................................User Manual, Section 3  
[000] Date and Time Set
Feature ReferencesOutgoing Message (OGM) Timed Reminder (Wake-Up Call)
Operation ReferencesOperator/Manager Service Features ...............User Manual, Section 4.4
Outgoing Message (OGM) Record / Playback
Timed Reminder, Remote (Wake-Up Call)  
						

							Features GuideT
Features Guide 259
Toll Restriction 
DescriptionToll Restriction is a system programmable feature that, in conjunc-
tion with the assigned Class of Service, can prohibit certain exten-
sion users from placing unauthorized toll calls.  
Every extension is programmed to belong to one of 96 Classes of
Service.Each Class of Service is programmed to have a toll
restriction level for day mode and night mode respectively.   
There are eight toll restriction levelsavailable.  Toll restriction
level 1 is the highest level and the level 8 is the lowest.  That is,
level 1 allows all toll calls and levels 7 and 8 disallow all toll calls.
Levels 2 through 6 are used to restrict calls by combining pre-pro-
grammed deny and excepted code tables.
TRS Deny Code Tables
An outgoing CO call made by an extension user with a toll restric-
tion level between 2 and 6 is first checked against the selected TRS
Deny Code Tables.  If the leading digits of the dialed number (not
including the CO line access code) are not found in the table, the
call is made. System Programming, Toll Restriction -TRS Deny
is used to make up a TRS Deny Code Table for Levels 2 through 6
respectively.
Complete every table by storing numbers that are to be prohibited.
These numbers are defined as deny codes.  Up to 400 deny codes
(max.10 digits for each) can be stored for TRS Levels 2 through 6.
TRS Exception Code Tables 
These tables are used to override a programmed deny code.  A call
denied by the selected TRS Deny Code Tables is checked against
the selected TRS Exception Code Tables, and if a match is found,
the call is made.
System Programming, Toll Restriction - TRS Exceptionis used
to make up a TRS Exception Code Table for Levels 2 through 6.
Complete every table by storing numbers that are exceptions to the
TRS deny codes.  These numbers are defined as exception codes.
Up to 200 exception codes (max.10 digits for each) can be stored
for TRS Levels 2 through 6.  
						

							TFeatures Guide
260 Features Guide
Applicable TRS Deny and TRS Exception Code Tables depend on
the assigned toll restriction level of an extension as follows:
[Explanation]
Level 1: Level 1:allows all calls.   
Level 2: denies codes stored in the TRS Deny Code Table
for Level 2 except the codes stored in TRS 
Exception Code Tables for Levels 2 through 6.
Level 3: denies codes stored in the TRS Deny Code Tables
for Levels 2 and 3 except the codes stored in TRS
Exception Code Tables for Levels 3 through 6.
Level 4: denies codes stored in the TRS Deny Code Tables
for Levels 2 through 4 except the codes stored in
TRS Exception Code Tables for Levels 4 through 6.  
Level 5: denies codes stored in the TRS Deny Code Tables
for Levels 2 through 5 except the codes stored in
TRS Exception Code Tables for Levels 5 and 6.  
Level 6: denies codes stored in the TRS Deny Code Tables
for Levels 2 through 6 except the codes stored in
TRS Exception Code Table for Level 6.  
Level 7: Allows intercom calls only. Available only if COS 
ÒCall From TRS Level 7 ExtensionÓ is enabled.
Level 8: Allows operator calls only.
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Level 4
Level 5
Level 6
Level 7
Level 8TRS Deny Code Tables
None
Table for Level 2
Tables for Levels 2 and 3
Tables for Levels 2 to 4
Tables for Levels 2 to 5
Tables for Levels 2 to 6
None
NoneTRS Exception Code Tables
None
Tables for Levels 2 through 6
Tables for Levels 3 through 6
Tables for Levels 4 through 6
Tables for Levels 5 through 6
Tables for Level 6
None
None 
						

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Features Guide 261
Example of Toll Restriction programming
Here is an example to explain the procedures for Toll Restriction
programming.
1.  Determining the application
Determine the dialing numbers that should be denied for levels 2
through 6.  (Levels 1, 7 and 8 are fixed and do not require pro-
gramming.)
[ Entry Example]
Note: ÒXÓ substitutes a digit.
2.  System Programming (See Installation Manual)
(1) 
Section 4.2.3  System - Class of Service, ÒTRS Level, Day/ NightÓ
Assign a toll restriction level to each Class of Service (COS).
[Example]
Level
2
3
4
5
6TRS Deny Code
011
011
976
1XXX976
011
976
1XXX976
0
011
976
1XXX976
0
411
1XXX555
011
976
1XXX976
0
411
1XXX555
1
X0
X1TRS Exception Code
None
None
None
None
911
1911
800
1800
COS
1
2
:
8Level (Day)
1
2
:
8Level (Night)
6
6
:
8