Toshiba Voice Processing Vp100, 300s, 300 Configuration Manual

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64 
The’following chart shows which greetings are and are not affected if Attribute 59 
is assigned to a COS containing the greetings For those greetings not affected, 
whether DTMF can or cannot interrupt the greeting is determined by the feattie, 
not by Attribute 59. 
Attribute 59 
Affects Greeting Does Not Affect Greeting 
can Interrapt 
Can Never Interrupt 
Company Greeting Custom MWN Prompt Scripted Prompts 
(during meSSage PRY) 
Cnstom Error Prompts Alternate Greeting (AtL 31) 
Personal...

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67 
PLAY TIME STAMP 
Whenamailbcntwiththisattributeiscalled,the?bshibaVPSystemspealrsthe 
current date and time. This attribute is used prima&y for troubleshooting. 
68 
THIS PORT IS DTMF NTEGRATED (Adaptive Integration) 
69 
70 
71 
port COS, this attribute allows direct access to VRvorkr When assigned to a 
maiIM COS, this attribute allows access to VI%&3 through a ma&ox from any 
PO* 
THIS PORT IS FOR OUTCALLS ONLY, NO DlAL TONE EXPECTED 
This attribute is used for outcalls on PBXs that do...

5.4 HOW TO CONFIGURE THE COS TABLE 
A COS is defmed by assigning one or more attributes to an unused COS number. Some 
applkations require more than one attribute to achieve the desired result. 
The Toshiba VP 
System software contains 128 COS (0-m) available to be asigned. Each COS 
number is neutral (has no attributes) until attributes are added to it. 
FortheVP100,aCOSmustBeassignedtoeach~andportdefinedintheUSER‘~ 
PORTS Tables’. 
For consistenq and clarity, we recommend you number MAILBOX COS...

n Examples of COS Applications (Use of Attributes) 
The following are examples of what can be accomplished by assigrkg attributes to mailbox 
cos. 
8 COS with a Single Attribute 
.- 
Recorded Information Mailboxes 
h4ailboxes can be designated to play recorded informat& without ringing a live 
extension. lhese maiboxa canbecontigoredtohangohrepeatandallowtheollerto 
dial another number, or take a message: 
l Play information twice and allow caller to leave a message and/or dial another 
extension (COS...

5-28 Configuration Mxd.4 
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the caller the options of waiting or leaving a message. Since the greeting informs the 
callerof theoptions,thestandardprompt: 
P&xselimeapivafemessagratthetanc,dfhl 
mother eamh,... ” is not needed. Messages should automaticaliy be saved. 
Attributes on initial group maitbox 
6 
- CALL EXTENSION FIRST BEFORE PUWING GREETING. 
11 - NO SYSTEM PROMPT AFl-ER GREETING, GO STRAIGWT TO RWRDING. 
l3 
- AUTOMATICALLY SAVE MESSAGES AFER LETEN. 
Attributes on mailbox to dial to wait...

n Using UPDATE 
Use the UPAX program to: 
l LBToneorallCOS 
l IJsTAttributes 
l LET a PROFILE of one or all COS 
l ADDattributestoaCOS 
l DELEE attributes from a COS .‘- 
An existing COS cannot be altered by using the MODIFY axnmand. ‘Ib alter an existing 
COS, ADD, or DELETE &tt&utes Iikewise, a COS may not lx deleted. It can he neutral&d 
by using the DELETE command to delete all attributes assigned. 
UST LktIng the COS Table or a Single COS 
This command produces a list of the entire COS Table, or of...

Lkthg the COS Attributes 
This command produces a list of the attributes. 
U.7 With this command, attributes may only be listed, not 
ADDED, DELETED, or MODIFIED. Attributes can only be 
added or deleted from a COS. 
Usthg COS PROFILE 
A profile of the entire COS Table, or of one COS can be listed. Tb 
bedisplayed,theCOSmustbeassignedtoamailboxorport,or 
have attributes assigned to it. The profile lists the COS number, any 
attributes, CSTAT Table entries (if applicable), and the SCHEDULE 
and...

ADD 
Lu The INFORh%ATiON Tables are always listed in numeric 
order, even if they are in a different order in the SCHEDULE 
.Table. 
Adding Attributes to a COS 
This command is used to add attributes to a COS.  

5-32 Gmfiguration Mamrd 
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DELf3-E 
Deleting Attributes From a COS 
This command is used to renwe Attributes from a COST 
_. _i 
_, 
__= 
._-. 
Tushlba VP sysmm FkAe.xa5.3 May. 1831  

6 
CSTAT TABL.E 
Chapter Contents 
Section 
6.1 
6.2 
6.3 
6.4 Descrbtion Paat 
Understanding the CSTATTaMe ....................................................... 6-l 
PDL I~&Jx Value .................................................................... 6-2 
HowtheC!5TATTaMeisUsedfwthePDLhdexValw ..................................... 6-3 
HowTocwifigureTheCSTATTaMeforthe PDLlndex Value 
.............................. .6-4 
Using INSTALL .....................................................................