Toshiba Perception 1 2 User Manual

Trunk-to-Trunk Connections 
DESCRlPTlON An attendant has the ability to connect an incoming trunk to an outgoing 
trunk, via the attendant console. 
OPERATION To Connect an Outside Call (Answered at the Console) to an 
Outgoing Line: 
1. Dial the desired trunk access code or LCR access code (1 I@) 
-. 
n The console’s EXCL SRC LED will light. 
H The outgoing trunk number will be displayed as DEST. 
4 The STATUS display will show TLK. 
W Dial tone will be received. 
2. Dial the Directory Number. 
3. Press...

Trunk-fo-Trunk Connecfions 
RELATED FEATURES 
BENEFITS 
automatically made by the system, after it verifies the following 
parameter points in regards to each involved (originating/terminating) 
trunk. 
a. Trunk type (CO, TIE, etc.) of each trunk as specified in the TKT 
entry of the DTGP Data Block, 
b. Loop-start or ground-start indication as specified for SIG entry of 
the DTRK Data Block. 
c. Whether the pending trunk-to-trunk connection represents an 
incoming or an outgoing call. 
d. Whether each...

Variable Attendant Console loop Buttons 
DESCRlPTlON This feature enables the end-user to configure each attendant console in 
the system, to use either four, six, or eight Loop m) buttons, depending 
on the application’s call processing requirements. m buttons control the 
answering and processing of calls ringing in on the attendant console. 
When a call is HELD (rather than placed into a Meet-Me Page orbit) at the 
attendant console, the m button on which the call was answered is 
unavailable for...

Variable Attendant Console Loop Buttons 
To Place an Answered Call on Hold: 
1. Press the m button. 
H The m button that the call was answered on will become 
unavailable for call processing. 
2. Press the appropriate m button to reaccess the held call. 
PROGRAMMING This feature is available only with D.04 and later versions of software. The 
number of m buttons assigned to each system attendant console is 
programmed in the DATT Data Block. 
NOTE: When more than four 
q [3 buttons are programmed on the...

Variable Attendant Console loop Buttons 
Figure 2-Attendant Console With Six m Buttons 
TOSHIBA 
Figure 3-Attendant Console With Eight m Buttons 
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Variable Attendant Console loop Buttons 
RELATED FEATURES 1. Attendant Hold (Attendant). 
2. Switched Loop Operation (Attendant). 
BENEFITS The ability to vary the number of m buttons on the attendant console 
enables the end-user to configure the call processing capability of the 
console to best fit the application requirements. For normal call processing 
requirements, four m buttons will normally be sufficient. However, when 
high incoming-call traffic must be handled from a centralized answer...

Verification (Station & Trunk) 
DESCRlPTlON Verification allows an attendant to break into an established call 
connection, or to verify the status of a station or trunk. The attendant’s 
presence is revealed to the conversing parties through the sounding of a 
warning tone, which consists of an initial l-second burst of miscellaneous 
tone (440 Hz), followed by a 0.256-ms burst every 15 seconds. Following 
the initial part of this tone, the attendant will receive an open speech path 
over which a...

Verification (Station & Trunk) 
e. The station is neither idle nor talking in a standard connection. 
(For example, the called station is currently dialing, is in a 
conference, or is involved in an unanswered station-to-station 
call.) 
n Verification will not be allowed. 
H The LPK LED will remain lit. 
n The VEWCRG LED will go out. 
n The attendant will receive busy tone (DEST = DN, and 
STATUS = RST). 
f. The station or trunk is in a normal talking mode on a two-party 
connection. 
n The talking...

Verification (Station & Trunk) 
4. Privacy (Electronic/Digital Telephone). 
5. Individual Trunk Access (Attendant). 
6. Trunk Verification (Attendant). 
BENEFITS Verification allows an attendant to enter into an ongoing conversation in 
order to make emergency interruptions, and to verify if a particular trunk is 
in working order. 
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PERCEPTION 
l/II 
eaex 
Lodging/Health Care 
Features 
Issue 2, February 1992 
Section 200-255-670