Idcs-500 Programing Manual (Eng.)
Idcs-500 Programing Manual (Eng.)
All rights reserved. Samsung, the Samsung logo, Samsung iDCS 500 are registered trademarks. All
other product names are used for identification only and may be trademarks and/or registered
trademarks of their respective companies. Product specifications subject to change without notice.
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express written permission of the publisher of this material.
iv
PREFACE
About This Manual
iDCS 500, Digital Communication System, is a digital telephone system designed for small to
medium–sized businesses.
iDCS 500 system provides MMC(Man Machine Communication) program. Users can configure the
system using the MMC program at the digital telephone.
This manual describes how to use the MMC program.
This manual consists of the following chapters.
y Introduction to Programming
y Special Applications
y MMCs (In Numeric Order)
y Blank Data Sheets
Supporting Documents
Further detail on all of the aspects covered in this manual is included in the system General
Description and Installation guide. The iDCS 500 system provides the following manuals for more
information:
y Installation Guide
This manual provides the information about installation of the Samsung iDCS 500, Digital
Communication System, including information about connecting the equipments.
y Programming Guide
iDCS 500 system provides MMC(Man Machine Communication) program. Users can configure the
system using the MMC program at the digital telephone. This manual describes how to use the
MMC program.
v
Table of Contents
MMC stands for Man Machine Code and each program is assigned a different 3 digits code. These
MMC codes are used to view, create or change customer data. Programming is simply deciding what
needs to be done and knowing which MMC is used to do it. For example, use MMC 601 to create a
station group. System speed dial numbers are entered in MMC 705 and soft keys are assigned to
individual keysets using MMC 722.
System programming may be done from any display keyset. The first thing you must do is open
system programming. As a security measure, a passcode must be known to do this.
1-2 Chapter 1
Introduction to Programming
STATION EQUIPMENT
iDCS SERIES EQUIPMENT
28 Button iDCS Keyset
y 32 character display (2 x 16) with three
associated soft keys and a scroll key
y 28 programmable keys with tri-colored lights FALC
ON 28
D
Call 1
Scroll
Messag
e
HOLD
ANS/R
LS
Speake
r
y Built-in speakerphone
y Eight selectable ring tones
y UP/DOWN buttons for digital control of
speaker, handset and ringer volumes
y Desk- or wall-mounted
y Available in dark gray or light gray
1-3
Programming Levels
There are three levels of programming: SYSTEM, CUSTOMER and STATION. System and customer
levels are under passcode protection while station programming does not require a passcode.
To prevent conflicting data from being entered, only one person at a time can enter programming with
the technician or customer passcode. While programming is in progress, normal system operation is
not affected. For your convenience, the system displays [xxx IN PGM MODE] when another keyset is
in the program mode.
A. System level
This level is entered via MMC 800 and requires the technician level passcode. It allows access to all
system programs, station programs and maintenance programs.
B. Customer level
This level is entered via MMC 200 and requires the customer passcode. It allows access to station
programs and system programs allowed by the technician in MMC 802. When using the customer
passcode to access station programs, data for all stations can be viewed or changed.
When the system is programmed for multiple tenant use, each tenant has an individual
customer passcode enabled in MMC 201. The access for tenant passcode is limited to
only certain MMCs. See MMC 201 for more details.
After opening programming with the customer passcode, you must press TRSF to exit. Now press
TRSF and the MMC number you wish to access.
C. Station level
All keysets can access station programs 102-117 without using a passcode. Each user can only
change station data for his/her own keyset.
When the LCD 24B keyset is in programming, the display shows instructions, prompts and choices.
Existing data is always displayed before it can be changed. The keystroke sequence for each MMC
is detailed in the following pages.
Before you begin entering customer data, follow this important reminder.
IMPORTANT
When first installing this system, always use MMC 811 to reset and clear memory. This will ensure
that you begin with clean default data.
- RING VOLUME: 4
- OFF-HOOK RING VOLUME: 4
- HANDSET VOLUME: 4
114: KEYSET VOLUME
- SPEAKER VOLUME: 13
- BGM VOLUME: 13
- PAGE VOLUME:13
SET NO MESSAGES SELECTED
115: PROGRAMMED
MESSAGE
ALARM AND ALARMS ARE NOTSET
116:
MESSAGE
119: CLIP DISPLAY NUMBER FIRST
KEYSET ENGLISH
121:
LANGUAGE
System Programs
MMC Default Data Remark
Function
Number
OPEN CUSTOMER DISABLE
200:
PROGRAMMING
CHANGE PASSCODE = 1234
201: CUSTOMER
PASSCODE
- RING PLAN: 0000
- DISA ALARM: 5678
CHANGE FEATURE - ALARM CLR: 8765
202:
PASSCODE - AA RECORD: 4321
- DECT REGST: 1234
- DELETE: 9999
ASSIGN UA NONE
203:
DEVICE
COMMON BELL CONTINUOUS
204:
CONTROL
ASSIGN LOUD UNASSIGNED
205:
BELL
206: BARGE-IN TYPE NO BARGE-IN
ASSIGN VM/AA NORMAL PORT
207:
PORT
208: ASSIGN RING TYPE ICM RING
ASSIGN ADD-ON NONE FOR MASTER
209:
MODULE
1-7
- DISA PAWD: ON
- LCR ENABLE: OFF
- PERI UCD RPT: OFF
- CID CODE INS: OFF
- DISA MOH: OFF
- TRANSFER MOH: OFF
- DSP SSPDNAME: OFF
- DID BSY ROUT: OFF
- CONF TONE: OFF
- RECALL PIKUP: OFF
- ICM EXT FWD: OFF
- SEC 2 BOS AA: ON
- DID ERR TONE: OFF
- KTS DISC ALM: OFF
- OFF HOOK ALM: OFF
- SL SELF RING: OFF
CUSTOMER
- SGR INC BUSY: OFF
210: ON/OFF PER
- TRSF CANCEL: OFF
TENANT
- RECALL DISC: OFF
- ARD TONE CHK: ON
- VPN ENABLE: OFF
- IN TOLL CHK: OFF
- ISDN PROGCON: OFF
- INCLUDE VAT: OFF
- LCR DIALTONE: OFF
- DSS KEY DPU: OFF
- BEGN DGT DSP: OFF
- ONE TCH FACC: OFF
- SGR ALL OUT: OFF
- CHAIN FWD: ON
- TRK MONITER: OFF
- VOIP MFRALOC: OFF
- NTWK AUTOTMR: ON
- USE EURO: OFF
DOOR RING STATION GROUP: 500
211:
ASSIGNMENT
DISA ALARM ALL RING PLAN: 500
214:
RINGING STATION
VOICE DIALLER NONE
215:
OPTIONS
VOICE DIALLER NONE
216:
ASSIGNMENTS
TRAFFIC REPORT NO REPORT Available in with
217:
PRINTOUT LAN module only
ISDN SERVICE VOICE
220:
TYPE
NORMAL STATION Available in
221: EXTENSION TYPE Hotel/Motel enabled
only
NONE Available in
222: FAX PAIR Hotel/Motel enabled
only
- AA GROUP: NONE Available in iDCS
WAKE-UP
224: - MESSAGE NO: NONE 500-L or Hotel/Motel
ANNOUNCEMENT
- GROUP BUSY: NONE enabled
1-8 Chapter 1
Introduction to Programming
- ACCESS DIAL: ON
- MICROPHONE: ON
- OFF-HOOK RING: ON
CUSTOMER
- SMDR PRINT: ON
300: ON/OFF PER
- TGR ADV.TONE: ON
STATION
- VMAA FORWARD: ON
- INTERCOM SMDR: OFF
- FWD DLY USE: OFF
ASSIGN STATION RING PLANS 1-6 = 01
301:
COS
302: PICKUP GROUPS NO PICKUP GROUPS ASSIGNED
ASSIGN NONE
303:
BOSS/SECRETARY
ASSIGN - DIAL= YES
304: EXTENSION/TRUN - ANS= YES
K USE
ASSIGN FORCED NONE
305:
CODE
306: HOT LINE NONE
ASSIGN NONE
308: BACKGROUND
MUSIC SOURCE
ASSIGN STATION TONE
309:
MUSIC ON HOLD
LCR CLASS OF LEAST COST ROUTING COS 1
310:
SERVICE
- RCV: YES
312: ALLOW CLIP
- SND: YES
CONFIRM NONE
314:
OUTGOING CALL
CUSTOMER SET NONE
315:
RELOCATION
COPY STN/TRK NONE
316:
USE
ASSIGN DIAL = YES
317: STATION/STATIO
N USE
DISTINCTIVE F-STN FOLLOW STATION SETTING
318:
RINGING
319: BRANCH GROUP NONE
PRESET FWD NO NONE
320:
ANSWER
NON DISPLAY Available in iDCS
321: KEYSET TYPE
500-L only
CALLING PARTY EMPTY
323:
NUMBER
ENABLE DISABLE
800: TECHNICIAN
PROGRAM
CHANGE DEFAULT PASSCODE = 4321
801: TECHNICIAN
PASSCODE
CUSTOMER NONE
802: ACCESS MMC
NUMBER
ASSIGN TENANT ALL ASSIGNMENTS TENANT 1
803:
GROUP
1-15
- PRIORITY 1: C1 – S1
- PRIORITY 2: C1 – S2
- PRIORITY 3: C1 – S3
ASSIGN SYSTEM - PRIORITY 4: C2 – S1
826: REFERENCE - PRIORITY 5: C2 – S2
CLOCK - PRIORITY 6: C2 – S3
- PRIORITY 7: C3 - S1
- PRIORITY 8: C3 - S2
- PRIORITY 9: C3 - S3
- LAN IP ADDRESS: 10. 0. 0. 2 Available in with
- LAN SUBNET MASK: 255.255.255.0 LAN module only
- LAN GATEWAY: 10.0.0.1
ETHERNET
830: - PCMMC ADDRESS: 10.0.0.101
PARAMETER
- REMOTE M/A ADDR: 10.0.0.102
- TAPI SERVER ADDR: 10.0.0.103
- TRACE ADDRESS: 10.0.0.116
- IP ADDRESS: 1.1.1.1
- SUB MASK: 255.255.255.0
- GATEWAY: 1.1.1.1
VOIP
831: - STS PERIOD: 00 SEC
PARAMETERS
- MAX FAX CH: 0
- CLIP TABLE: NONE
- VOIP MODE: FOLLOW DID TRANS
- ACCESS CODE:
00~09: digits 0~9
10~62: NONE
- CODE LENGTH: 1
832: VOIP CODE - DELETE LENGTH:1
- INSERT CODE: NONE
- IP TABLE 1: 00
- IP TABLE 2: NONE
- IP START: NONE
- TB 00 - ENTRY 00: 1.1.1.1
833: VOIP IP TABLE
- Others:0.0.0.0
- PCM COMPANDING: A-LAW
- H.323 FAST SETUP: DISABLE
- GW CALL ID: 1234
- BILLING TYPE: STANDARD
- CALLER ID TYPE: ANI
- INCOMING CHANNEL: DISTRIBUTE
- DTMF GENERATION: H.245 SIGNAL
- FAX SIGNALLING TYPE: T.38
834: VOIP OPTION
- SWITCH TO H.245: ENABLE
- DEFAULT DIL: None
- SNMP SERVER: 0.0.0.0
- SIGNALLING PORT: 10000
- STATUS PORT: 20000
- WCS PORT: 20010
- SIGK ACCESS PORT: 20020
- MAKE DEFAULT DB: NO
1-17
Programming Procedures
The following instructions for each MMC assume that you have already opened programming.
When you are finished programming in MMC codes 100~860 and have other programming to do,
press SPK to exit the MMC but stay in the programming mode and use one of the following methods.
2. Press VOLUME UP and DOWN keys to scroll through all MMC codes. When the desired MMC
code is reached, press SPK and continue programming.
Pressing TRSF will always save changes and exit the programming mode.
2-1
This list details the capabilities provided by the iDCS 500 system for voice mail integration.
Hardware Provisions
a. The VM/AA system must be connected to single line circuits on any SLI card.
b. Each port on a 4 port SLI is equipped with a dedicated DTMF receiver for detecting DTMF
signaling from the VM/AA.
c. VMAA ports will also provide an instant break in loop current when the calling party hangs up.
This is called a disconnect signal.
Software Provisions
a. SCREENED OR UNSCREENED TRANSFER
There are no special codes needed to transfer a call. Simply hookflash, receive transfer dial tone
and dial the destination.
b. DIRECT IN LINES
Any C.O. call can be assigned to ring at an individual station or a station hunt group assigned to
the VM/AA.
d. MESSAGE WAITING
A VM/AA port can leave a message at any station or group of stations. The message waiting
indication can be set or canceled at any station or station group with or without the stations ringing.
e. IN BAND SIGNALING
The iDCS 500 system can be programmed to send the calling station’s extension number after the
voice mail system answers. These DTMF signals may include a leading digit to indicate the type of
call and additional information about the original caller. DTMF signals may also be substituted for
call progress tones to speed up voice mail call processing. This program allows call forwarding to a
mailbox and bypassing of the main greeting for automatic message retrieval. Blind transfers may
be performed because the recall will be correctly identified.
The effectiveness of this program depends on the ability of the voice mail system to
make use of this information.
MMC 103 With the technician or customer passcode, assign answer mode as Voice Announce,
Auto Answer or ring.
MMC 606 Advance to the extension number of the AOM you want to use as stand-alone. Assign
blocks of speed dial numbers to the AOM.
2. Busy station camp-on will not work when calling a busy DCS 32 Button AOM.
2. Assign an FAUTO key to each keyset that is allowed to page individual keysets.
3. Call another station. When you hear ringback tone, press the FAUTO key. The ringing will stop
and an Auto Answer call is set up.
To prevent the use of this feature from getting out of control, only assign FAUTO keys to
those keysets needing to page individual keysets.
2-4 Chapter 2
Special Applications
Caller ID
The iDCS 500 is compatible with both types of Caller ID as defined by BELLCORE. These are the
single message format or “Number Only” sometimes referred to as standard Caller ID and the
multiple message format or “Name and Number” sometimes referred to as Deluxe Caller ID. In the
case of Number Only delivery, there is a translation table available that may be used to add names to
the delivered number.
Hardware Provisions
In order to install Caller ID on a iDCS 500 system you must have the following equipment available:
Software Provisions
The MMCs related to Caller ID are listed below with a short description of their use. They are listed in
the recommended order in which they should be programmed. This sequence is suggested so that the
installer gets a better understanding of how the feature works. There is no technical reason to follow
this sequence.
y MMC 414 CALLER ID TRUNKS This MMC is used by the technician to determine which trunks
will receive Caller ID data.
y MMC 312 ALLOW CALLER ID This MMC is used by the technician to determine which keysets
are allowed to receive Caller ID displays.
y MMCs 722 and 723 These MMCs have keys related to Caller ID features added to
them. It is strongly recommended that all keysets allowed Caller
ID in MMC 312 are programmed with a CID key.
y MMC 728 CID TRANSLATION This MMC allows the technician to create a list of names that
correspond to numbers received from the Central Office. These
names will be displayed when a call rings in that has NUMBER
ONLY data provided by the CO.
y MMC 725 SMDR OPTIONS The ability to print Caller ID data and abandoned calls is
determined by this MMC.
y MMC 119 CALLER ID DISPLAY This MMC is used by the end user to determine which piece of
Caller ID data is displayed when a call rings at the user’s station.
y MMC 501 SYSTEM TIMERS This MMC has two new timers related to Caller ID. The only
timer that may need adjustment is the CID DISPLAY TIME.
This is the length of time that CID data is displayed after the
CID key is pressed.
y MMC 415 TRK. ABANDON This MMC is used by the technician to determine which trunks
will record data in the Call Abandon list and print with an
Abandon “A” flag on SMDR.
y MMC 608 ASSIGN REV BLOCK This MMC is used by the technician to assign CID Review
blocks to keysets to allow the user to review CID data for
previous calls.
2-5
y MMC 701 ASSIGN COS All of the Caller ID features have been added to this MMC to
enable the technician to allow or deny them.
y MMC 724 NUMBER PLAN The Caller ID features have been added to this MMC to allow a
technician to assign an access code where necessary.
In addition to the above MMCs, it is necessary to have LCR programmed on the system to enable
certain features with a DIAL/REDIAL option to be used. This is because the number format provided
by the Central Office contains the area code. This area code must be stripped off in the LCR modified
digits section to allow a local number to be correctly dialed.
For example, if the system is located in the 305 area code, the LCR digit table points the entry 1305 to a
modified digits entry that deletes the first four digits of the CID number. Of course, this is a much
simplified LCR scheme. As there are long distance calls to be made within the home area code,
additional entries are required to identify these.
For example, if 1305-426 is a local call, the area code has to be stripped, but if 1305-858 is long distance,
the area code has to remain to allow the number to be dialed. There are two ways of doing this. You
can either enter all of the local office codes and tell the system to strip the area code from them or you
can enter the long distance codes and tell them to ignore the modify digits entry.
A list of all of the local office codes can be found at the front of the local telephone directory.
10XXX is the access code for the long distance carrier of your choice.
y In MMC 603, move all of the C.O. lines from trunk group 9 to trunk group 80. You will have to
delete the line numbers from trunk group 9 as trunks can be in more than one group.
y In MMC 724, assign 9 as the LCR access code. This will delete 9 from the first trunk group
automatically.
y In MMC 210, turn on LCR.
Setting LCR up like this will not prevent C.O. lines from being accessed by Direct Trunk (DT) keys but
it does mean that speed dial numbers will have to be reprogrammed to allow them to access LCR.
2-7
For example, if the system is located in the 305 area code, the LCR digit table points the entry 1305 to a
modified digits entry that deletes the first four digits of the CID number. Of course, this is a much
simplified LCR scheme. As there are long distance calls to be made within the home area code,
additional entries are required to identify these calls. This is illustrated in the sample table for MMC
710 below where entries 013 to XXX are the local area code (305 in the previous example) followed by
the local CO prefixes. This will tell the system which calls need to have the first four didits stripped off
using the modifiy digits table.
AAA is your home area code and LLL is a local prefix. For example, at STA, AAA= 305 and
one LLL = 426. To operate correctly, all of the local prefixes must be entered in this table.
These prefixes can be found at the front of the local telephone directory.
2-8 Chapter 2
Special Applications
The deleted digits are the 1 + AAA from the LCR digit table in MMC 710.
y In MMC 603, move all of the C.O. lines from trunk group 9 to trunk group 80. You will have to
delete the line numbers from trunk group 9 as trunks can be in more than one group.
y In MMC 724, assign 9 as the LCR access code. This will delete 9 from the first trunk group
automatically.
y In MMC 210, turn on LCR.
Setting LCR up like this will not prevent C.O. lines being accessed by Direct Trunk (DT) keys but it
does mean that speed dial numbers will have to be reprogrammed to allow them to access LCR.
2-9
There is no hook-flash/DTMF process to transfer a call. All switching is done internally. There are no
connections on the front of the card and no unnecessary delays during transfer.
The AA card has constant communication with the iDCS 500 system processor. When the AA card
answers a call, it has all the information about the call, for example, whether the call is from a station,
a C.O. or a transfer. When a port on the AA card answers a call, it can respond differently depending
on the call. The same port can play different messages or greetings and respond to differently to
dialed options.
The same group of AA ports can answer as auto attendant and UCD, with the appropriate response
for each. Or multiple UCD groups can be overflowed to the same AA group and each UCD group will
have its own specific messages, timers and routing instructions.
The following step by step examples demonstrate how to create an automated attendant or UCD
application.
1. Decide how many different greetings you need. For this example, we use one. It is “Thank you for
calling ABC Company, please dial 1 for sales and 3 for service, or dial an extension number now.”
2. Using the method described at the end of this section (Customizing Recordings), record message
01. If you need a different night greeting, record it as message 02. If you need an alternate greeting,
record it as 03. The numbers 01, 02 and 03 have been chosen arbitrarily.
3. Decide how many AA ports you want to answer. In this example, we use the first four, 3951–3954.
4. In MMC 601, create a group (we use 528) defined as an AA group and containing 3951, 3952, 3953
and 3954. It is not necessary to program any other options (overflow, next, etc.).
5. In MMC 406, make the C.O. lines that are to be answered by the AA card ring group 529.
6. In MMC 735, assign each port (3951–3954) to answer with Plan 01.
So far, we have made our C.O. lines ring 528, an AA group that answers with Plan 01. In Step 7, we set
the AA plan options.
8. Program the translation table in MMC 732. Enter a “secret passcode” if greeting changes are
needed (see below). The contents of this table must conform to the instructions in Step 1. Entry
number 001 has the first field programmed with a 1 (the digit dialed by the caller) and the second
field programmed with the station group number for sales (let’s say 525). Entry number 002 is for
the service department. The first field is 3 and the second field is the service department station or
station group number. Entry number 003 is for station numbers dialed by the caller. The first field
is 244 (4 = wild card/any digit). The second field is a “B” (special key B). The B is for “buffer” and
transfers the call to the station number dialed. Entry number 004 is for the change greeting option.
Enter 4581 in the first field (4581 is the secret passcode) and enter “C” in the second field. C is
entered using special key C and represents “change greeting.”
For more complex applications, the plan programming destinations and translation table destinations
can contain other plans.
1. Decide how many AA ports you are going to use for UCD. In this example, we use the last four of
the first card, 3955–3958. Define these ports as an AA group. We call this group 505. The ring type
should be sequential. Do not use the overflow, GRP TRSF or NEXT.
2. In MMC 601, create a group (we use 525) defined as an UCD group and containing the station
numbers for the UCD agents. Set the group options as follows:
a. Set the ring type to DISTRIBUTED.
b. Set the overflow to ten seconds (creates a ten second ringback “grace period” in case all agents
are busy before the call overflows to the UCD module).
c. Set NEXT to 505.
d. Set the wrapup timer. This is an optional timer to allow UCD agents to finish the work
associated with a call before receiving the next call.
3. Decide what C.O. lines are to go to the UCD group and assign them to ring 525 in MMC 406.
If this example is used in conjunction with the AA example above, callers will also be
able to reach the sales UCD group from an auto attendant selection.
4. In MMC 607, program the UCD options. These consist of the following:
Message 1: This is a recording that informs the caller that all agents are busy. It can be changed by
following the instructions in “Customizing Recordings” at the end of this section.
Message 2: This is a recording that informs the caller that all agents are still busy. It can be changed
by following the instructions in “Customizing Recordings” at the end of this section. This message
will repeat at the UCD recall interval.
Exit Code: This is an option that allows the caller to exit UCD by dialing this digit.
Retry Count: This is the maximum number of times that a caller will be recalled to the UCD
message before being transferred to the final destination.
Final Destination: The destination the caller will reach if the exit digit is dialed or the retry count is
exceeded.
Ring Next: This timer determines how long an unanswered call will ring a UCD agent before that
station is logged out and the next station in the UCD group rings.
UCD Recall: This timer determines the interval between UCD messages played to the caller.
MOH: This determines the MOH source that the caller will be connected to while the UCD recall
timer is running.
2-11
Customizing Recordings
Recording Messages
There are 64 messages that can be custom-recorded. The messages are numbered 01–48. Messages 49–
64 also exist in the AA card but are stored on ROM and cannot be changed. They are used as default
messages for specific call handling conditions.
Customize messages 01–48 by using a keyset programmed with an AAREC (Auto Attendant Record)
key. The message input can be either the keyset handset or the BGM source. 120 seconds of custom
messages are available. This messaging is stored on non-volatile RAM and is protected during a
power outage.
Although adding extra AA cards increases the time for messages, a card can only use the message
RAM on its own card. Messages can be combined to create more messages. (See MMC 734, Message
Match).
1. Connect a tape recorder containing the message you want to record to the first BGM source on a
MISC card.
2. Press the AAREC key on the designated keyset.
3. At the “enter passcode” display, dial the passcode assigned in MMC 202.
4. Select the BGM option.
5. Enter any AA port number on the card you wish to program.
6. Enter the recording number you wish to record.
7. You will hear a beep.
8. You are now recording. A useful countdown timer shows time remaining. Press the AAREC key to
finish recording.
2-12 Chapter 2
Special Applications
Call Status
The Call Status (CS) key may be programmed on each agent keyset to provide an indication of waiting
calls at the UCD group.
This key has no effect when pressed, but will flash amber or red to indicate that calls are waiting.
There are two levels that can be programmed for this key, they are CS level 1 and CS level 2.
By default these levels are 05 for level 1 and 10 for level 2. This means that when there are 5 or more
calls in queue at the UCD group the CS key will flash amber, when there are 10 or more calls in queue
at the UCD group the CS key will flash red. These levels can be changed by your service company.
If you are not using a professionally recorded tape or high quality record/playback unit, you
should record each message and play (not record) the tape for at least five seconds. This
will ensure the best possible silence level between recordings. If you record all of the AA
recordings and simply remain quiet for the five seconds period, it is possible that the tape
may pick up some ambient room noise that the AA card will not interpret as silence. This
will cause more than one recording to be recorded as a single announcement.
Messages are stored in a linear fashion on the AA card RAM. This means that a message or
multiple messages are recorded and then assigned message numbers. Assigning these
messages takes a short time, so immediately following a recording session, you may find
the AA ports busy when called. This should only last a few seconds.
Because of this storage method, if any message is rerecorded, you will have to record all
messages after the newly recorded one. For example, if you have messages 1–10 and
rerecord message 7, you will also have to rerecord 8, 9 and 10. Loading messages from a
cassette tape helps alleviate this inconvenience.
ISDN Overview
Inroduction
Programming ISDN Basic Rate Interface (BRI) and Primary Rate Interface (PRI) circuits into the iDCS
500 system is different from working with analog facilities but does not have to be overly frightening
or complicated to do. To reduce the amount of document study and reading necessary to install ISDN
in the iDCS 500 system, this overview section includes flow chart diagrams that show the sequence of
operations, with examples, necessary to program BRI and PRI service. Hopefully, this should make
working with ISDN in the iDCS 500 easier for the average installation technician.
BRI Programming
1. ISDN BRI boards have four (4) 2B+D circuits. Each individual BRI circuit can be configured as
either a trunk or as a station appearance. Figure 1, the BRI Setup Method flow chart, shows the
MMCs involved and the correct sequence to apply them in. Next to each MMC box on the flow
chart is a list of the parameters in each MMC which must be programmed to make the BRI operate.
Detailed explanations of the various parameters is shown in the individual MMC descriptions
contained in the Programming Section of the iDCS 500 Technical Manual.
2. It should be understood that in ISDN BRI, there is no relationship between telephone numbers and
“B” channels. This means that either BRI telephone number can be active on either “B” channel at
any time (i.e., “B” channels don’t have telephone numbers specially assigned to them).
2-13
MMC427
STATION TRUNK
S/T MODE
ANY CHANNEL
ANY CHANNEL
MMC425 MMC425 BRI MODE
POWER FEED
BRI OPTION BRI OPTION DLSEND
SWH
SWH
TIMER
TIMER
SPID
TERMINAL NO.
MMC428 MMC426 DN
BRI SO MAPPING BRI SPID/DN RING PLAN 1-6
STATION PORT
CW
OPT
MMC424
CARD RESTART
MMC427
7025 (7026) = TRUNK
S/T MODE
ANY CHANNEL: NO
MMC425 BRI MODE: P-M MSN
BRI OPTION SWH: NI-2
TIMER (DON'T CHANGE)
SPID: 30547022650100
DN1: 4702265
RING PLAN: 1 = 2009
2 = 5002
MMC426 CW: YES
BRI SPID/DN OPT: ACEPT
SPID2: 30547022540100
DN2: 4702254
RING PLAN: 1= 2010
2 = 5002
CW: YES
MMC424 OPT: ACEPT
CARD RESTART
2-14 Chapter 2
Special Applications
MMC427
7001 (7002) = STATION
S/T MODE
ANY CHANNEL: NO
MMC425 POWER FEED: NO
BRI OPTION SWH: NI-2
TIMER (DON'T CHANGE)
MMC424
CARD RESTART
2-15
PRI Programming
1. ISDN PRI uses the IDCS 500 T1 capability as the basic transport media. However, unlike a normal
T1, signaling for each call is handled on a Common Channel (i.e., the ISDN “D” channel) basis. The
PRI uses the 24th T1 channel as the “D” channel with the other 23 channels serving as the “B” or
Bearer channels. Then, each ISDN PRI can have from one (1) up to a maximum of twenty-three (23)
“B” channels.
2. In ISDN PRI, there is no relationship between telephone numbers and actual “B” channels. Thus,
calls to any pre-subscribed PRI telephone number can arrive on any free “B” channel. From this
standpoint, PRI acts very similar to T1 Direct Inward Dialing (DID) service. As with DID service,
incoming call routing is programmed relative to the received “Called Party” telephone number
rather than the “B” channel that the incoming call arrived on. Like DID trunks, the PRI uses MMC
714 to find the ring destination for the dialed telephone number. Therefore each telephone number
must be programmed into MMC 714. However, MMC 714 has been modified to accept the longer
digit string provided with a PRI call (i.e., the Called Party telephone number) as opposed to the
shorter number of DID digits (i.e., typically three or four digits).
3. When making outgoing PRI calls, it is possible to send a “Calling Party” telephone number other
than the main billing number for the PRI circuit. The iDCS 500 has two methods to determine the
number that is sent.
METHOD 1: Per Channel Programming The first method is by using MMC 405. MMC 405 is used
to program the “Calling Party” telephone number that will be sent on each call on a specific “B”
channel of the PRI. Normally, all PRI channels would have the same calling party telephone
number (e.g., the facility Billing number) assigned. However, any valid telephone number assigned
to this PRI can be used as the calling party number. These telephone numbers are purchased from
the Telephone Company. Only numbers purchased for a specific PRI can be used as a calling party
number for that PRI (i.e., you can’t use numbers from other facilities). The Telephone Company
screens the calling party telephone number on all outgoing PRI calls and checks for valid numbers.
If an invalid number is found, the Telephone Company will generally send the facility Billing
number instead on this call).
METHOD 2: Per Station Programming The second method is to use the CLI tables in MMC 321.
These tables allow up to 3 calling party numbers to be assigned to each station on the system. Each
table is then assigned to a PRI circuit in MMC 430 and when an outbound call is made over a PRI
then the number assigned to that station for that PRI will be sent. Any valid telephone number
assigned to this PRI can be used as the calling party number. These telephone numbers are
purchased from the Telephone Company. Only numbers purchased for a specific PRI can be used
as a calling party number for that PRI (i.e., you can’t use numbers from other facilities). The
Telephone Company screens the calling party telephone number on all outgoing PRI calls and
checks for valid numbers. If an invalid number is found, the Telephone Company will generally
send the facility Billing number instead on this call
SET DIP
PRI T1
SWITCHES
ON CARD
ANY CHANNEL
PRI MODE MMC430 MMC808 FORMAT
CH. SELECT PRI OPTION T1 PARAMETER LINE CODE
SWH
USE CHANNEL
TIMER
MMC424
CARD RESTART
LOOP START E&M DID
GROUND START
MMC 405
CO LINE NO.
OR
MMC406 MMC714
MMC 321 TRK RING DID DIGIT
SEND CLI NO.
Note: Enter the telephone
number to be used as the
calling party telephone
number for outgoing calls
2-17
ANY CHANNEL=NO
PRI MODE=DDI
MMC430 CH. SELECT=LOW
SWH=NI-2
PRI OPTION USE CHANNEL=8
TIMER (DON’T CHANGE)
CLI TABLE
DGT =3055998499
RING PLAN: 1 = 5000
2 = 5028
CW = NO
MMC714 DELETE = 0
DID DIGIT NAME = ACCTG
DGT = 3055135387
RING PLAN: 1 = 5005
2 = 5028
CW = NO
DELETE = 0
NAME = MKTG
7001 = 3055998499
7002 = 3055998499 MMC 405
CO LINE NO. MMC424
7008 = 3055998499 CARD RESTART
OR
MMC 321
SEND CLI NO.
2-18 Chapter 2
Special Applications
1. What are the various types of BRIs that the Telephone Company can provide service to the desired
site with. If you have a choice, tell the Telephone Company that you prefer a National ISDN 1 or 2
(NI-1 or NI-2) BRI. If this is not available, the iDCS 500 will support either the #5ESS Custom or
DMS-100 BRI protocols. However, the NI-1 or 2 BRI is most desirable because it is generally the
easiest one to work with.
2. Typically, the Terminal Type for the BRI you require should be Type A. Other types (e.g., C or D)
are used when connecting to an ISDN telephone set and provide extra functionality called
“Supplementary Services” that the simple BRI trunk does not require. The iDCS 500 does not
support Central Office based “Supplementary Services” and therefore it is best (and cheaper) if
these services are not ordered. However If a Type A circuit is not available then one of the other
circuit types will work for incoming and outgoing calls but the suplementary services (call waiting
etc.) will not work. The BRI trunk functionality is limited to simple incoming and outgoing calls
while the Station side can be used for example for high speed Internet Access (or other forms of
dial up networking between computers) and Video Teleconferencing applications. It is the
equipment that is connected to a BRI station that determines the use and functionality of the ISDN
circuit.
3. The two “B” channels should be requested optioned for switched voice/data service. This will
allow both voice and data calls.
4. The iDCS 500 BRI trunk card provides an S/T interface (i.e., 4 wires). The Telephone Company
delivers a BRI with a U interface (i.e., 2 wires). Consequently, an NT-1 device must be provided to
terminate the U interface and convert it to an S/T interface so that it can be connected to the iDCS
500 BRI interface card.
5. The BRI should be requested provided with two SPIDs (i.e., Service Profile Identifiers) and two
telephone numbers. This is automatically provided for a National ISDN BRI but must be requested
for a #5ESS Custom or DMS-100 BRI.
6. BRI circuits configured as ISDN trunks will work with normal “trunk hunting” service provided
by the Central Office. Hunting may be provisioned by the Telephone Company, at extra cost,
between the two “B” channels of a single BRI trunk and/or over a number of “B”channels
provided by multiple BRI trunks. Please check with your local telephone company as to whether 1)
they provide hunting service for BRI circuits and 2) as to what types of hunting they have available
for you to use. Some telephone companies have no problem in properly implementing the Central
Office translations for hunting while others do have problems. If you have ordered hunting and
your BRI does not work properly, ask the Central Office craftsman to remove hunting. If your BRI
works properly with hunting removed, you know that the Central Office did not have their
hunting translation installed properly.
2-19
1. What are the various types of PRIs that the Telephone Company can provide service to the desired
site with. If you have a choice, tell the Telephone Company that you prefer a National ISDN 2 (NI-
2) PRI. If this is not available, the iDCS 500 will support either the #5ESS Custom or DMS-100 PRI
protocols. However, the NI-2 PRI is most desirable because it is generally the easiest one to work
with. In addition to the normal calling party number delivery, the iDCS 500 will support calling
party name delivery on a #5ESS Custom or on a NI2 PRI. Name delivery is not supported on a
DMS 100 type circuit.
2. The Telephone Company will usually ask about High/Low Selection. Typically, to avoid glare
conditions, the Telephone Company and the iDCS 500 need to start searching from opposite ends
of the “B” channel list when each attempts to select a “B” channel for call handling purposes. For
example, let’s say that you have a PRI with eight (8) “B” channels. The channels are numbered 1
through 8. The Telephone Company suggests that in completing incoming calls to the PRI that they
will start hunting from the highest numbered “B” channel (i.e., 8) to the lowest numbered “B”
channel (i.e., 1) while attempting to find an idle “B” channel to use for a specific call. This means
that the system, when looking for an idle “B” channel to service an outgoing call attempt, should
start hunting from the lowest “B” channel (i.e., 1) to the highest “B” channel (i.e., 8). This
agreement needs to be established between the Telephone Company equipment and the iDCS 500
customer premises equipment for service to be provided.
3. The “B” channels should be requested optioned for switched voice/data service. Thus, they will be
able to handle both voice (e.g., speech) and data (e.g., Internet access) traffic.
4. The iDCS 500 presently supports a single “D” channel for from 1 to 23 “B” channels. The iDCS 500
does not presently support NFAS (i.e., Non-Facility Associated Signaling which allows a single
“D” channel to control “B” channels on more that one PRI T1 digital span) nor does it presently
support a “backup D-Channel”.
5. The Telephone Company will ask the number of “B” channels and telephone numbers you want to
have provided. There is no relationship between telephone numbers and “B” channels. The
number of “B” channels desired is proportional to the facility traffic handling capability similar to
a DID trunk group on a T1. The PRI can support any number of telephone numbers since the
telephone number simply allows a specific terminating destination in the iDCS 500 when a call is
placed to that specific telephone number. Again, this is similar to DID service on a T1. Typically,
the Telephone Company charges for both the number of “B” channels provided and for each
telephone number provided.
6. As indicated in item 5, incoming calls on a PRI act in a manner very similar to DID service over a
T1. Now, the Telephone Company can send you a 3, 4, 7, or 10 digit telephone number as the
“Called Party Number” when an incoming call is received. This information must be known and
agreed upon by both the Central Office (CO) and Customer Premises equipment (CPE) since the
“Called Party Number” must be programmed in MMC714 for routing calls for this number to a
specific station, station group, etc. Further, the Telephone Company can transmit a 7 or 10 digit
“Calling Party Number” to the premises equipment. This is another point that must be agreed
upon by both the CO and CPE so that CPE users can identify where the call was placed from.
Typically, a 10 digit “Calling Party Number” is the normal choice of most people.
2-20 Chapter 2
Special Applications
7. By definition, U.S. ISDN PRI uses B8ZS line code and ESF (i.e., extended superframe) format. This
is provided automatically when a PRI is setup and is not a selectable option. The CSU (customer
service unit) used to terminate the T1 span supplying PRI service should accommodate this.
8. Prior to cutting the PRI into service, the Telephone Company may ask you to “loop” the CSU (i.e.,
place the CSU in loopback mode) for test purposes. Only do this if the Telephone Company asks
you to do this. You should never loop a PRI with an active “D” channel unless instructed to do so
by the Telephone Company since this can cause a problem condition (i.e., the ISDN “D” channel
will try to communicate with itself in a “looped” PRI situation).
VoIP Overview
VoIP is transported by the iDCS 500 ITM3 card utilizing the ITU standards based H.323 protocol. This
standard addresses the means of transferring voice, data, and images through IP (Internet Protocol)
networks. IP is the accepted protocol standard for transporting data. With VoIP certain compression
standards have also been adopted to represent each second of voice with an amount of bandwidth.
The iDCS 500 ITM3 utilizes G.711, G.729A or G.723 standards voice compression codec’s. This allows
for a selectable 64kbps, 8Kbps or 6.3Kbps bandwidth use when preparing voice compression for IP
transport. Compression is used to reduce the digitized voice into a smaller bandwidth that can be
carried in smaller packets. The ITM3 H.323 gateway determines the compression method for each call
setup. There is also a certain amount of frame/packet overhead in each compression channel. 64K of
bandwidth can support 6~7 calls simultaneously. This can vary depending on efficiency features like
Silence Suppression and multiframe counts. Unlike switched networks, VoIP connections consist of a
sequence of numbered of data packets. Since voice conversation is usually considered “real time”
these packets need to be delivered in a consistent manner with minimal delay. This can be controlled
via a Gatekeeper which tracks and monitors voice packets. Gatekeepers are part of the H.323 standard
but are not required. The iDCS 500i ITM3 is Gatekeeper compliant.
In any Ethernet environment, packet transfers are subject to delays and/or loss. If these delays are
greater than 200ms the voice quality will deteriorate. The Ethernet data traffic and network topology
should be a consideration when applying the iDCS 500 ITM3 VoIP feature. Network congestion does
affect call quality in any VoIP application.
2-21
System Applications
Example 1 shows the topology of a Branch Office application. The iDCS 500 system coupled with the
corporate wide area network (WAN) allows branch offices to function as part of the main office
network while maintaining a local presence. In this configuration the VoIP (Voice over Internet
Protocol) feature can be used to allow voice communications with the main office via the corporate
WAN (wide area network) from the desktop stations.
Example 2 is similar to the topology of a Home Office application. The iDCS 500 system coupled with
the corporate wide area network (WAN) or a Local Area Network (LAN) allows the home office to
function as part of the main office.
Example 1
2-22 Chapter 2
Special Applications
Example 2
2-23
Digit Conversion
The iDCS 500 VoIP programming allows for digit conversion. This method allows users to dial
specific codes that are deleted or substituted with other digits to match digits required in an opposite
ITM3 gateway. With digit conversion trunk access codes can be inserted to access an outgoing trunk
or trunk group at the opposite ITM3 system location.
Echo Cancellation
Echo cancellation is used on traditional circuit switched system and VoIP packet switched system.
Echo Cancellation is a process of removing echo from conversations. Echo Cancellers store a voice
sample it sends and extracts the voice from the returned voice in the reverse direction.
Facsimile over IP
T.38 is the accepted H.323 facsimile standard. The iDCS 500 ITM3 uses the T.38 IP facsimile standard.
Up to 8 channels of the ITM3 card can be used for facsimile. The number of channels to be used for
facsimile can be programmed as needed.
Fast Start
Fast Start can be enabled or disabled in the ITM3 programming to allow compatibility with other VoIP
gateway products. H.323 Fast Start exchanges connection information at the connection stage of the
H.323 standard and is more widely used that the slow start method. Fast Start uses Q.931 protocol
connection to the media. Slow Start uses Q.931 and H.245 protocols to connect to the media.
Gatekeeper Support
The ITM3 VoIP programming allows the support of a Gatekeeper. An H.323 Gatekeeper is usually an
additional PC type server connected to the LAN or WAN that monitors and manages VoIP services
such as address translations, bandwidth management, authentication, authorization, registration,
billing (SMDR type accounting). A Gatekeeper is not required and is most often used in large
“managed” networks where large amounts of VoIP traffic is transported.
Gateway ID
The ITM3 is considered a gateway between the iDCS 500 switched system and the IP network. To
determine which node or location is calling the ITM3 can insert a four-digit gateway ID to identify
where the call originated. Gateway ID’s are used for billing purposes.
H.323
H.323 is a standard approved by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) in 1996 to promote
compatibility in videoconference transmissions over IP networks. H.323 was originally promoted as a
way to provide consistency in audio, video and data packet transmissions in the event that a local area
network (LAN) did not provide guaranteed quality of service (QoS). Although it was doubtful at first
whether manufacturers would adopt H.323, it is now considered to be the standard for
interoperability in audio, video and data transmissions as well as Internet phone and voice-over-IP
(VoIP) because it addresses call control and management for both point-to-point and multipoint
conferences as well as gateway administration of media traffic, bandwidth and user participation.
H.323, which describes how multimedia communications occur between terminals, network
equipment and services, is part of a larger group of ITU recommendations for multi-media
interoperability called H.3x. The H.323 standard is evolving to different versions that improve the
standard. H.323 V1 was the first accepted standard. Subsequent standards improve connections and
provide services such as call forwarding, call waiting etc. The ITU recommends that each newer
version is to be compatible with the earlier versions. The H.323 protocol stack includes many other
protocols that support media standards, security, peripherals, transmission, signaling, and speech
compression.
IP Caller ID
IP caller ID is a selectable option that will display the calling ITM3 IP address.
Silence Suppression
Silence suppression detects non-voice periods and prevents the transmission of voice packets that do
not contain noise. The average English conversation is idle 50% of the time during the conversation.
The non-voice periods do not need to be transmitted. To adjust for the silence suppression period
most gateways produce a “comfort” noise to simulate non-voice periods.
SMDR Output
The iDCS 500 reports VoIP calls on the iDCS 500 SMDR report.
Status Sending
Status Sending is a cyclic check of the status of the remote ITM3 card(s) to determine network quality.
VoIP Address
The iDCS 500 permits modification to the ITM3 IP address via KMMC or PCMMC.
The ITM3 card is encased in a static dissipative ABS plastic shell for added protection during handling.
The iDCS 500 ITM3 has eight LED’s on the front of the card to show the operational status of the ITM3.
The ITM3 LED’s are arranged on the face of the ITM3 card to provide a visual indication of the
operational status of the ITM3 card. The LED layout is as follows:
The RJ 45 10/100BaseT RJ 45 female data jack on the front of the ITM3 card connects to the LAN. A RJ
45 UTP data cable “straight” data cable is used to connect to a LAN.
The ITM3 card has a recessed RESET button that will initialize the ITM3 card manually if required. To
load the flash memory of the ITM to the DRAM after power up or after resetting the system takes
approximately 3 minutes.
The RS232 DB 9 connector on the face of the ITM3 card allows trace monitoring of the ITM3 functions.
This is used for engineering purposes only.
2-29
Site Applications
The ITM3 card connects directly to an IP network via the RJ45 UDP jack located on the front of the
card. This network can be a local area network (LAN) or a wide area network (WAN). ITM3
applications would more aptly use the WAN application to assist in toll bypass and main office to
branch office connectivity. Data traffic on LAN and WAN environments is more predictable as
compared to Internet traffic. WAN applications have a gateway that allows computer users to leave
the local area network (LAN) to reach another network. The gateway acts as a “bridge” to other
networks. Example 3 shows the typical connection of the ITM3 to a WAN with gateway routers.
The cable needed to connect the ITM3 to a LAN is a standard “straight” 8 conductor data cable. This
cable is sometime referred to as a LAN UTP category 5 ,4 pair RJ45 male to male data patch cable.
Connection to the LAN can be via a patch panel or hub device. The data patch cable is not provided
with the ITM3 card and must be purchased separately though a data equipment supplier. Example 3
shows ITM3 connection to a LAN with hub devices.
The ITM3 VoIP programming has several layers that allow greater flexibility to perform tandem VoIP
iDCS 500 station to station calls or VoIP iDCS 500 station to trunk calls. Example 4 shows the call
paths for these types of calls.
Example 3
2-32 Chapter 2
Special Applications
Example 4
2-33
Programming ITM3 trunks are similar to programming traditional trunks. The ITM3 VoIP trunks can
be in trunk groups (MMC 603 Assign Trunk Groups) or ITM3 VoIP trunks can be individually assign
as Direct Trunk Keys (MMC 722, MMC 723 Key Assignments). ITM3 VoIP trunks can also be included
in LCR programming to provide alternative routing of outgoing calls. Station calls between iDCS 500
systems via VoIP can also be accomplished via ITM3 trunks. An ITM3 or other compatible VoIP
gateway must be present on the LAN or WAN to place VoIP calls to and from the ITM3 card.
Programming of the ITM3 follows an LCR type of programming where the tables are used to
reference the dialed number and send the call to the right IP destination. It is not necessary to have
LCR programmed to use the ITM3 VoIP facilities. Incoming calls on the ITM3 perform similarly to
DID service where incoming digits are translated to determine the destination in MMC 714, DID Digit
Translations or to the operator group.
A basic example of the direct station to station dialing string in an iDCS 500 directing a call over an
ITM3 card to another iDCS 500 ITM3 card is as follows:
80 0 201
In the above example the station caller will hear a second dial tone when 80 is dialed. After dialing 0
and station number 201 the ITM3 program looks up the corresponding IP address with the access code
0. IP communications are established and the access code 0 is deleted then the digits 201 are sent in an
IP packet and repeated by the far end ITM3. The caller will hear station ringback tone and is able to
converse when the called party answers. The access code can also be imbedded in the sent digit string
information allowing more transparent dialing.
Another scenario is where the ITM3 can be optioned via programming to support inband or out of
band DTMF transmission. An example is if the far end station is answered by a voice mail system and
the calling party wishes to navigate a voice mail system the digits sent can be sent “out of band”.
These digits are sent as data messages as opposed to transporting via the “voice” connection. The far
end receives the DTMF digit data and repeats the received data as analog DTMF. This reduces
bandwidth use and possible DTMF digit distortion during transport.
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Special Applications
Subnet addresses allow connectivity in the same network and determines if the data needs be
forwarded to a router.
Gateway is a term used as a junctor or the meeting point of two networks. This meeting point can be a
router or an ITM3 card. When a request is made by a PC or other IP device (ITM3) and the address is
not in the local network the gateway IP address is where the next search is performed. The gateway
then looks outside the local network for a response to the request. This all happens within
milliseconds. Once a response is obtained the LAN gateway router acts as the bridge between the two
networks. The information can be strictly data or it can be voice data. In the iDCS 500 ITM3
programming the gateway is equivalent to the router address to leave the local LAN and access
another network.
If the IP address of the ITM3 card is changed the ITM3 must be restarted to update the new IP address
information. The update takes about 3 minutes to write to and then retrieve from flash memory. Also
during this updating process, if an SCP or LCP is mounted the corresponding LED will flicker as off-
line until the card is on-line.
2-35
In our programming example there will be 3 iDCS 500 systems connected to the network. All sites
have distinctive 3 digit numbering plans for easy identification and are on the same WAN network
separated by routers. There is a common connection to the Internet via a Firewall which is not shown
here. The programming examples shown are DPAP program displays for ease of understanding but
the programming can also be accomplished via KMMC. This example is showing the use of individual
access codes for each location. Programming can allow transparent station dialing between locations
by deleting and inserting digits.
System B:
System A: 3XX station numbers
2XX station numbers ITM3 IP address: 105.52.9.203
ITM3 IP address: 105.52.10.202 Subnet IP: 255.255.255.0
Subnet IP: 255.255.255.0 Router gateway IP: 105.52.9.1
Router gateway IP: 105.52.10.1 1 ITM3 cards
2 ITM3 cards
System C:
3XX station numbers
ITM3 IP address: 105.52.9.203
Subnet IP: 255.255.255.0
Router gateway IP: 105.52.8.1
1 ITM3 card
2-37
MMC 831: VoIP Parameters, provides a means to apply the Internet Protocol (IP) addresses to the
ITM3 card. This MMC also assigns the number of channels that can be used for IP facsimile
capabilities. The CLIP tables allow the calling station number to be received at the far end ITM3
location.
y IP ADDRESS: Specifies the IP address for the ITM3 card. When changing the address via KMMC
three digits must be input for each field. Example (Default: 168.219.76.101).
y SUBNET MASK: Specifies the IP subnet mask. When changing the address via KMMC three digits
must be input for each field. (Default: 255.255.255.0)
y GATEWAY: Specifies the LAN gateway address when leaving the local network. When changing
the address via KMMC three digits must be input for each field. (Default: 168.219.76.1)
y STS Period: Status Send Period designates the timed message cycle to check the remote IP status
(Range: 0~60 sec.) STS is related to the RTP overcount limits to determine if a network error exists.
STS also determines when the second choice IP routing when first choice network has an error
condition.
y MAX FAC CH: Maximum facsimile channels. Specifies the maximum number of ITM3 channels
that will accept IP T.38 protocol IP facsimiles (Default: 0). Only the first 8 channels on the ITM3 can
be selected for fax use.
y CLIP: Calling Line Identification Presentation. This provides the calling station number when
calling from one ITM3 location to another ITM3 location. Three options are available: NONE, Table
1 or Table 2. MMC 321 Send CLI Number, determines what number identification will be sent.
y VoIP MODE: The three options available are Follow Incoming Digits, Follow Trunk Ring or
Follow DID Translation Tables. Follow Trunk Ring provides service for VoIP calls that do not have
an incoming number associated with the call so the call is sent to the default location.
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Special Applications
Maximum Determines
number of FAX the type of
These are the required Status Send period channels allowed service on a
IP addresses for each (0~60 sec) If an particular
ITM3 card OEM gateway is ITM card
Assigns which
used this should
system CLIP
be set to 0
table to use on
an outgoing ITM
call for calling
System B station ID
System C
2-39
MMC 832: VoIP Code, provides an access code that corresponds to an IP address when the access
code is dialed. The access code points toward an IP reference table that has the far ends corresponding
IP address. The digits can be modified by deleting or inserting digits to manage the digits sent and
received at the far end.
If access codes are not removed they will be sent with the dialed digits. This allows the possibility of
transparent dialing to the station user which is used in our example.
y ACCESS CODE: This is the access code once the ITM3 is accessed directs a call based on the
routing tables. An access code table is references an access code. A maximum of 8 digits are
available with 63 access code entries (00~62).
y CODE LENGTH: This field requests the number of digits that are expected to be received to make
up the access code.
y DEL LENGTH: This is the number of digits to delete after receiving the access code. If no digits are
deleted the access code will be sent as part of the call to the destination to continue routing at the
far end destination.
y INSERT CODE: This is the code to insert for routing at the destination. This can be used when
different numbering plans exist or if a dial 9 access is needed to be inserted in the dialed digits.
y IP TABLE 1: This is the first table referenced for routing the access code to an IP address The 500si
has 31 IP tables (00~30) with 32 entries (00~31) in each table.
y IP TABLE 2: This is the second table referenced as a look up for an IP address to route the call
based on the access code.
y IP START: This entry indicates where in a table to start looking for an IP code to associated with
the access code. This can be used to manage where to start looking for an IP address in high traffic
ITM3 applications. Example: If IP address routing to the desired destination is known to be in the
last 7 entries of a table the IP START location would be 25. IP address searching would start
looking at table entry 25.
2-40 Chapter 2
Special Applications
The Table
column is
actually an
entry number
This is the second choice IP table look up. If This table designates where to start looking in
the entries are unavailable in IP Table 1 the the IP Table entries in MMC 833. If all entries
system refers IP Table 2. This is normally are set to start at entry 00 and the network is
not used unless there is a very large VoIP erred based on the STS conditions the
network requiring traffic management. system will look at the next available entry in
that table. For simplicity, it is suggested that
each IP Index has it’s own access code and
then a Start entry of 0 is all that is required.
2-41
System A
Access code for same or “self” Note that there are no delete entries. This
system included for testing allows the access code to be included and
purposes. Suggested to always sent with the dialed digits. Calling party only
include for self testing dials trunk group access code and three digits
to reach far end destination.
System B
System C
MMC 833: VoIP IP Table, provides the IP address destinations in tables that the access code is
directed to in MMC 832. There are 31 tables with up to 32 entries each. The destination IP address is
required to route dialed digits based on the access code and digits dialed. The IP entry field in the
KMMC mode is divided into 4 sections allowing modification of separate IP address fields.
In the examples there are 3 access codes corresponding to 3 Tables (0,1 and 2).
2-42 Chapter 2
Special Applications
System A
Table number
referenced in MMC 832
to correspond with an
access code
System B
Destination system A
System C
Destination system A
MMC 834: VoIP Options, provides various VoIP support options. The options set in this MMC are
system wide to all ITM3 cards.
y PCM COMPANDING: Select U-law or A-law PCM. Default U-law for the USA. ITM3 cards must
have matching companding to the system they are mounted in.
y H.323 FAST START SETUP: Enables or disables the H.323 Fast Start call method.
y GATEWAY CALL ID: This a numeric entry that identifies the iDCS 500si system via an ITM3
connection. The maximum entry is 4 digits.
y CALLER ID TYPE: This option controls the calling party identification type. There are 3 possible
selections. ANI which shows the calling station number when the call is an ITM3 to ITM3. IP which
shows the calling ITM3 IP address. Gateway ID which is a 4 digit preprogrammed ID.
y INCOMING CHANNEL SELECTION: This option selects whether the incoming channel is
Sequential or Distributed.
y DTMF GENERATION: This option allows 4 different transport types of DTMF. Inband, Q931,
H.245 Signal, H.245 Numeric are the available selections.
y FAX SIGNAL TYPE: This option selects the facsimile standard to use when transporting facsimiles
via the ITM3. Selections are T.38 or the proprietary Samsung formats. Default is the T.38 facsimile
standard.
y SWITCH TO H.245: This option enables switching to the H.245 protocol at the time of Fast Start
y DEFAULT DIL: This allows programming of the default DIL number when a digits are not
included on an incoming call.
y SNMP SERVER ID: This allows entry of the SNMP server IP address when connected to network
management equipment.
2-44 Chapter 2
Special Applications
y SIGNALLING PORT: Indicate the port number for H.323 signaling and sets a range of numbers
allowed by firewall equipment. The IP path or port used is 10000
y STATUS PORT: Port number for the exchange of status information between ITM3 cards. The IP
path or port used is 20000
y WCS PORT: Proprietary Samsung Web Call Service. The IP path or port used is 20010
y SIGK ACCESS PORT: Samsung Internet Gatekeeper. The IP path or port used is 20020.
MMC 835: VoIP DSP Options, provides the accessibility to set various ITM options. These setting are
system wide and apply to all ITM3 cards in the system. MMC 835 provides the following:
y AUDIO CODEC: Selects which audio codec compression to use. Selections are 1. G.711 (64K), 2.
G.723.1 (5.3K~6.4K), 3. G.729A (8K). Audio codec settings should match far end ITM3 codec
settings.
y ECHO CANCELLATION: Enables or disables echo cancellation (0: disable, 1: enable). This
function removes echo that is generated by voice reflection and packet delay.
y SILENCE SUPRESSION: This parameter determines whether silence suppression is used (0:
disable, 1: enable). This prevents transmission during the silence period of a call.
y INPUT FILTER: This option select input filtering of the DSP (0: disable, 1: enable). This should be
set as ON.
y OUTPUT FILTER: This option select output filtering of the DSP (0: disable, 1: enable). This should
be set as ON.
y INPUT GAIN: PCM input gain value of DSP. The range is –31dB~31dB (0~63). This set the quality
of PCM voice from the systems PCM to the VoIP DSP on the ITM3. This is set to the sites
environment.
y VOICE VOLUME: This selects the voice volume from the ITM3 DSP to the system. This is set to
the sites environment. The range is –31dB~31dB (0~63).
2-46 Chapter 2
Special Applications
y MULTI FRAME COUNTER: This option selects the number of frames the ITM3 will consolidate
the packet header message. The voice packets are buffered to the set number and sent as a single
packet. The range is 1~12.
y JITTER OPTION: This selects the dynamic jitter specific value. Value determines whether the
focus is on packet loss or packet delay. The range is 00~12.
y VOICE PROMPT SWAP: Decides the adjustment of the byte order of the voice announce data.
(0:disable ,1:enable)
y RTP DELAY LIMIT: This is the value of the delay limit. The status will change when this limit is
exceeded. The value is measured in milliseconds (ms). This is used to determine network error
with other ITM cards.
y RTP LOSS LIMIT: This is the value of the loss limit value. The status will change when this limit is
exceeded. The value is measured in percentages (%). The range is 00~25%. This is used to
determine network errors with other ITM cards.
y RTP CHECK PERIOD: This is the packet loss estimated base period measured in seconds. The
range is 00~25 seconds. This is used to determine network errors with other ITM cards.
y RTP OVERCOUNT LIMIT This limit /loss limit excess count. The range is 0~3. This is used to
determine network errors with other ITM cards.
y DTMF ON: The DTMF ON time in milliseconds (ms) when received via H.245.
y DTMF OFF: The DTMF OFF time in milliseconds (ms) when received via H.245.
DTMF ON/OFF duration’s affect incoming DTMF when sent via H.245. Changes to
these parameters require the ITM3 to be reset to take effect.
2-47
MMC 836: VoIP Gatekeeper Options allows programming of the ITM3 for identification to a network
gatekeeper. The settings are selectable for each ITM card installed.
y GK CONNECT This determine if the ITM3 is to connect to a gatekeeper. The option are disable or
enable.
y GK NAME This is the name identifier of the gatekeeper. The name can be alphanumeric. An entry
of 9 alphanumeric character with a space followed by an additional 6 alphanumeric characters can
be input.
y GW H.323 ID This is the H.323 identifier of the ITM3 that is registered with the gatekeeper. This
can be up to 16 characters.
y GW E.164 NUMBER This is the E.164 identifier of the ITM3 that is registered with the gatekeeper
and can be up to 16 digits in length.
y KEEP ALIVE This is the timer that the ITM3 uses to acknowledge the presence of the gatekeeper.
The range is 000~999 seconds.
2-48 Chapter 2
Special Applications
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
Keyset users can set or change their individual passcodes. The passcode is used to lock or unlock the
keyset for toll restriction (call barring) override and to access the DISA feature.
Default passcodes cannot be used for toll restriction override or for DISA access.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
iDCS 500 allows six types of call forwarding: FORWARD ALL, FORWARD NO ANSWER,
FORWARD BUSY and FORWARD EXTERNAL. There is an additional option, FORWARD BUSY/NO
ANSWER, that allows both of these options to be activated at the same time, provided that
destinations have been entered for both.
Forwarding options 8, 9 and * are only available on a iDCS 500 system with networking enabled.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
0. RING: The keyset will ring in one of eight custom ring patterns. Calls are answered by
pressing the ANS/RLS key or by lifting the handset.
1. AUTO: After giving a short attention tone, the keyset will automatically answer calls on the
speakerphone. When a C.O. line is transferred to a keyset in Auto Answer, the screened
portion of the call will be Auto Answer, but the keyset will ring when the transfer is
complete if the user has not pressed the ANS/RLS key or lifted the handset.
2. VOICE: The keyset will not ring. After a short attention tone, callers can make an
announcement but the ANS/RLS key or handset must be used to answer calls.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
Names are written using the keypad. Each key press selects a character. Pressing the dial pad key
moves the cursor to the next position. For example, if the directory name is "SAM SMITH," press the
number "7" four times to get the letter "S." Now press the number "2" once to get the letter "A."
Continue selecting characters from the table below to complete your message. Pressing the bottom left
programmable key will change the letter from upper case to lower case.
When the character you want appears on the same dial pad key as the previous character,
press the UP key to move the cursor to the right.
COUNT 1 2 3 4 5
DIAL 1 Space ? , ! 1
DIAL 2 A B C @ 2
DIAL 3 D E F # 3
DIAL 4 G H I $ 4
DIAL 5 J K L % 5
DIAL 6 M N O ^ 6
DIAL 7 P Q R S 7
DIAL 8 T U V * 8
DIAL 9 W X Y Z 9
DIAL * : = [ ] *
The # key can be used for the following special characters: #, space, &, !, :, ?, ., ,, %, $, -,
<, >, /, =, [, ], @, ^, (, ), _, +, {, }, |, ;,", →,` , and \.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
3. Enter the station name using the procedure described above and [205] STN NAME
press RIGHT soft key to return to step 2 SAM SMITH
RELATED ITEMS: "A" BUTTON IS BUTTON #19 ON DCS KEYSET AND #21 ON
iDCS KEYSET
3-8 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
4. Enter trunk access code (e.g., 9) followed by the number to be [205] SPEED DIAL
dialed (e.g., 4264100) 05 : 9-4264100_
OR
Press the RIGHT soft key to return to step 2
OR
Press the LEFT soft key to return to step 3
Press HOLD button to clear an entry
If an error is made, use DOWN arrow to step back
3-9
5. Press "F" button to access MMC 106 Station Speed Dial Name
OR
Press TRSF to save and exit
OR
Press SPK to save and advance to next MMC
Names are written using the keypad. Each key press selects a character. Pressing the dial pad key
moves the cursor to the next position. For example, if the directory name is "SAM SMITH," press the
number "7" four times to get the letter "S." Now press the number "2" once to get the letter "A."
Continue selecting characters from the table below to complete your message. Pressing the bottom left
programmable key will change the letter from upper case to lower case.
When the character you want appears on the same dial pad key as the previous character,
press the UP key to move the cursor to the right.
COUNT 1 2 3 4 5
DIAL 1 Space ? , ! 1
DIAL 2 A B C @ 2
DIAL 3 D E F # 3
DIAL 4 G H I $ 4
DIAL 5 J K L % 5
DIAL 6 M N O ^ 6
DIAL 7 P Q R S 7
DIAL 8 T U V * 8
DIAL 9 W X Y Z 9
DIAL * : = [ ] *
The # key can be used for the following special characters: #, space, &, !, :, ?, ., ,, %, $, -,
<, >, /, =, [, ], @, ^, (, ), _, +, {, }, |, ;,", →,` , and \.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
4. Enter the location name using the procedure described above and [205] SPEED NAME
press RIGHT soft key to return to step 2 01:SAM SMITH
FEATURE EXTENDER
AB Absence (extension number)
ACC Account code bin (000–999) – Available in iDCS 500-L only
BOSS Boss and Secretary (1–4)
CR VM Call Record
CS UCD Call Status (UCD group number)
DIR Directory dial by name type (1–3)
DP Direct Pickup (extension or station group number)
DS Direct Station Select (station number)
FWRD Call Forward (0–7)
GPIK Group Pickup (01–20:M version, 01-99:L version)
IG IN/Out of Group (station group number)
MMPG Meet Me Page (0–9, * )
MW Message Waiting (station group number) – Available in iDCS 500-L only
PAGE Page (0–9, * )
PARK Park Orbits (0–9)
RP Ring Plan (1–6)
RSV Room Status View (1–5) – Available in Hotel/Motel enabled only
SG Station Group (500–549)
SP UCD Supervisor (UCD group number)
SPD Speed Dial (00–49, 500–999)
VM VM Memo (extension or station group number)
VG SVM-800 Group Message (station group number)
VT Voice Transfer (VM Station Group Number)
PMSG Programmed Station Text Messaging (01–20)
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
3. Press the RIGHT soft key to program the keyset [201] EXT (MAST)
OR 01:CALL1
Use UP and DOWN to scroll through the keyset and AOM's and [201] EXT (AOM1)
use the right soft key to move the cursor 01:DS
When the RIGHT soft key will not move the cursor to the right, you are attempting to add an
extender to a key that cannot have one.
3-14 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
2 DISPLAY Sets format of DAY and MON display and has two options:
0 = UPPER CASEDisplays Friday as FRI and March as MAR
1 = LOWER CASEDisplays Friday as Fri and March as Mar
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
00 AUTO HOLD Automatically places an existing C.O. call on hold if a CALL button, trunk
key or trunk route key is pressed during that call.
01 AUTO TIMER Automatically starts the stopwatch timer during a C.O. call.
02 HEADSET USE When ON, this feature disables the hookswitch allowing a headset user to
answer all calls by pressing the ANS/RLS button.
03 HOT KEYPAD When ON, this feature allows the user to dial directory numbers without
having to first lift the handset or press the SPK button.
04 KEY TONE Allows the user to hear a slight tone when pressing buttons on keyset.
05 PAGE REJOIN Allows the user to hear the latter part of page announcements if keyset
becomes free during a page.
06 RING PREF. When OFF, requires the user to press the fast flashing button to answer a
ringing call after lifting the handset.
07 CALL COST When ON, the cost of the call in progress will show in the upper right corner
of the keyset display instead of duration of the call.
08 AUTO CAMPON When ON, keyset users can allow intercom calls to camp-on to other keysets
without having to press a CAMP-ON key. - Available in iDCS 500-L only
09 AME BGM This feature selects whether a station using Answer Machine Emulation will
hear their personal greeting or BGM while callers are listening to the personal
greeting. A BGM source must be selected for this to work.
10 AME PASSCODE When ON, station users who have AME set must enter their station password
to listen to messages being left.
11 DISP SPDNAME When ON, the speed dial name associated with a speed dial number is
displayed on a keyset equipped a LCD display when using speed dial. -
Available in iDCS 500-L only.
12 CID REVW ALL When ON, saves information on all calls that ring at an extension, When OFF,
saves information only on calls that were not answered at the extension or by
voice mail. - Available in iDCS 500-L only.
13 SECURE OHVA When ON, OHVA announcements will be heard on the handset. When OFF,
OHVA announcements will be heard over the keyset speaker. - Available in
iDCS 500-L only.
14 NOT CONT.CID When OFF, the Caller ID will be continue display after the keyset user
answered call.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
2. Dial the option number from above list (e.g., 4) [201] STN ON/OFF
OR HOT KEYPAD :OFF
Press UP or DOWN to select the option and
Press the right soft key to move the cursor
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
5. Dial entry from above list for alarm type (e.g. 2) [205] ALM CLK(2)
OR HHMM: 1300eDAILY
Press UP or DOWN to select alarm type and press RIGHT soft key
to move cursor and return to step 2
When the character you want appears on the same dial pad key as the previous character,
press the UP key to move the cursor to the right.
COUNT 1 2 3 4 5
DIAL 1 Space ? , ! 1
DIAL 2 A B C @ 2
DIAL 3 D E F # 3
DIAL 4 G H I $ 4
DIAL 5 J K L % 5
DIAL 6 M N O ^ 6
DIAL 7 P Q R S 7
DIAL 8 T U V * 8
DIAL 9 W X Y Z 9
DIAL * : = [ ] *
The # key can be used for the following special characters: #, space, &, !, :, ?, ., ,, %, $, -,
<, >, /, =, [, ], @, ^, (, ), _, +, {, }, |, ;,", →,` , and \.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
2. Press RIGHT soft key to move cursor and add memo via dial [205] VIEW MEMO
keypad using procedure above 1:NEED BREAD
RELATED ITEMS: "A" BUTTON IS BUTTON #19 ON DCS KEYSET AND #21 ON
iDCS KEYSET
3-25
0 RING VOLUME This is the volume setting for the keyset ringer. There are eight volume levels:
level 1 is the lowest and level 8 the highest.
1 OFF-RING VOL This is the volume of the alert tone that tells you there is a call camped on to
your keyset. There are eight volume levels: level 1 is the lowest and level 8 the
highest.
2 HANDSET VOL This is the volume setting for conversations on the handset receiver. There are
eight volume levels: level 1 is the lowest and level 8 the highest.
3 SPEAKER VOL This is the receive volume setting for conversations on the speaker phone of a
keyset. There are 16 volume levels: level 1 is the lowest and level 16 the
highest.
4 BGM VOLUME This is the volume you will hear background music over the keyset speaker at
when your keyset is idle and BGM is turned on. There are 16 volume levels:
level 1 is the lowest and level 16 the highest.
5 PAGE VOLUME This is the volume you will hear internal page over the keyset speaker when
your keyset is idle and BGM is turned on. There are 16 volume levels: level 1
is the lowest and level 16 the highest.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
Names are written using the keypad. Each key press selects a character. Pressing the dial pad key
moves the cursor to the next position. For example, if the directory name is "SAM SMITH," press the
number "7" four times to get the letter "S." Now press the number "2" once to get the letter "A."
Continue selecting characters from the table below to complete your message. Pressing the bottom left
programmable key will change the letter from upper case to lower case.
When the character you want appears on the same dial pad key as the previous character,
press the UP key to move the cursor to the right.
COUNT 1 2 3 4 5
DIAL 1 Space ? , ! 1
DIAL 2 A B C @ 2
DIAL 3 D E F # 3
DIAL 4 G H I $ 4
DIAL 5 J K L % 5
DIAL 6 M N O ^ 6
DIAL 7 P Q R S 7
DIAL 8 T U V * 8
DIAL 9 W X Y Z 9
DIAL * : = [ ] *
The # key can be used for the following special characters: #, space, &, !, :, ?, ., ,, %, $, -,
<, >, /, =, [, ], @, ^, (, ), _, +, {, }, |, ;,", →,` , and \.
3-29
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
5. Dial valid entry from above list for alarm type [205] ALM REM(2)
(e.g. 2) HHMM:1300eDAILY
OR
Press UP or DOWN to select alarm type and press RIGHT soft key
to move cursor
6. Enter messages using above table and press RIGHT soft key to [205] ALM REM(2)
return to step 2 Sam SMITH
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
0 ENGLISH
1 GERMAN
2 PORTUGAL
3 NORSK
4 DANISH
5 DUTCH
6 ITALY
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 200 ENABLE CUS.PROG.
Display shows PASSCODE:
3. Press UP or DOWN arrow key to select ENABLE or DISABLE and ENABLE CUS.PROG.
press RIGHT soft key ENABLE
OR
Dial 1 for ENABLE or 0 for DISABLE
4. Press SPK to advance to MMC entry level and press UP or DOWN 212:ALARM RING
key to select MMC SELECT PROG. ID
OR
Enter MMC number and press RIGHT soft key to enter MMC
The passcode is four digits long. Each digit can be 0-9. The current (old) passcode is
required for this MMC.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 201 CUST. PASSCODE
NEW CODE:_
2. Enter new passcode via dial keypad (maximum four digits) CUST. PASSCODE
NEW CODE: ****
FEATURES DESCRIPTION
0 RING PLAN This is the passcode required to place the system in different ring plans (RP)
or change the ring time override (RTO).
1 DISA ALARM This is the passcode required to clear a DISA ALARM generated when the
number of DISA attempts are exceeded.
2 ALARM CLR This is the passcode required to clear a CONTACT ALARM generated by
the alarm sensor on a MISC card. - Available in Hotel/Motel enabled only.
3 AA RECORD This is the passcode required to record prompts for use with the AA ports
on the Auto Attendant card.
4 DECT REGST This is the passcode required to registration of DECT phone.
5 DELETE This passcode is used to allow a change to be delelted from a room bill.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 202 CHANGE PASSCODE
Display shows RING PLAN :0000
3. Enter new passcode via digits from dial keypad CHANGE PASSCODE
Press RIGHT soft key to return to step 2 AA RECORD :9999
Continue to change other passcodes
Only one of the above options can be selected. If the ability to ring more than one item
(e.g., all four external page zones) is required, a station group containing all four zone
codes must be created.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 203 ASSIGN UA PORT
Display shows current assignment NONE-NO UA
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 204 [3801]COMMON BELL
Display shows current setting CONTINUOUS
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 205 [3901]LOUD BELL
Display shows current setting RING PAIR:NONE
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 206 BARGE IN TYPE
Display shows NO BARGE IN
This MMC is not used to assign voice mail card ports. Voice mail card ports are assigned as
voice mail ports automatically when the iDCS 500 detects a CADENCE card.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 207 [209] VMAA PORT
Display shows NORMAL PORT
ICM RING
CO RING
DATA RING
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 208 [209] RING TYPE
Display shows ICM RING
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 209 [301] AOM MASTER
Display shows first AOM MASTER:NONE
OPTIONS DESCRIPTION
00 DISA PAWD When ON, a caller must enter extension number and DISA password
when they call a DISA trunk. When OFF, extension number and DISA
password are not required and the caller has full access to all features
allowed on this trunk.
01 LCR ENABLE This option determines whether the system will or will not route
outgoing calls based on the information in the LCR routing tables
03 PERI UCD RPT Periodic UCD Information provider. Enables UCD Statistics data on a
per UCD group basis to print out on the IO port which has been set as
PERI UCD in real time (every 3~99 seconds). This allows the
information to be interfaced and manipulated by an external package
or third party provided software.
04 CID CODE INS When ON, the system will insert the country code when receiving
CID information. This feature can use the CID display call back
feature.
05 DISA MOH When ON, outside parties will hear trunk MOH instead of dial tone
from the time the system answers a DISA trunk until the caller dials a
digit.
06 TRANSFER MOH When ON, outside parties will hear trunk MOH instead of ring back
tone from the time a transfer is completed until the call is answered by
an internal party.
07 DSP SSPDNAME When ON, the system speed dial name associated with a system
speed dial number is displayed on a keyset equipped with an LCD
display when using system speed dial. - In case of iDCS 500-L, this
option is not available use MMC110. DSP SPD NAME
08 DID BSY ROUT When ON, a DID call directed to a busy station will re-route to the
operator if camp on is set to OFF in MMC 714. If the camp on option is
set to ON the call will re route to the destination in MMC 406 for that
trunk.
12 CONF TONE When ON, provides conference tone every conference tone time. -
Available in Italy only
13 RECALL PIKUP When ON, a call recalling to a station can be picked up using Direct
Call Pickup, Pickup Group and My Group features. This applies to
held calls recalling and transferred calls recalling to a station.
14 ICM EXT FWD When ON, call forward external is allowed when intercom calls are
placed to a station that has Call Forward External programmed and
set.
15 SEC 2 BOS AA This option can stop calls from the secretary to the boss from being
auto answered by the boss station. The default setting is ON
allowing auto answer when a secretary calls a boss via an assigned
boss key.
16 DID ERR TONE This option was added to provide error tone when an invalid DID
number is received.
18 KTS DISC ALM When ON, generates system alarm when a keyset plug out or in.
19 OFF HOOK ALM When ON, generates system alarm when a phone maintains off hook
condition longer than timer.
3-44 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
20 SL SELF RING When ON, generates ring during 10 seconds when a single line phone
dials self number and hang up.
21 SGR INC BUSY When ON, generates busy tone when all station group member busy
for group call.
24 TRSF CANCEL When OFF, a single line phone will be able to handle 2 calls
simultaneously. Using the hook-flash to toggle between them. When
ON, a single line telephone will be able to connect to the second call,
but pressing the hook flash will not toggle between the two calls it
will disconnect the second call and reconnect the single line telephone
to the first call.
26 RECALL DISC When ON, the system disconnects a call when transfer recall.
29 ARD TONE CHK When OFF, the system use time for checking destination is busy when
auto retry.
30 VPN ENABLE When ON, the Australia type VPN enabled.
31 IN TOLL CHK When OFF, the system doesn't toll restrict when incoming call.
32 ISDN PROGCON When OFF, the system ignores ISDN progress message.
33 INCLUDE VAT When OFF, not printed VAT total line when Hotel Report. - Available
in Hotel/Motel enabled only
34 LCR DIALTONE When ON, generates different dial tone when LCR dial mode.
36 DSS KEY DPU When ON, directed pick-up the call when press ringing DS key.
37 BEGN DGT DSP When ON, an outside call is made via speed dial or LNR where more
than 11 digits are dialed then only the first set of digits dialed are
shown on the keyset display. - Available in iDCS 500-L only
38 ONE TCH FACC When OFF, the forced account mode user can not use one touch
account code (ACC) key. - Available in iDCS 500-L only
39 SGR ALL OUT When ON, the last of station group member can out of group.
40 CHAIN FWD When ON, a call is directed to a station that may be forwarded to
another station that is call forwarded to a VMAA, then the caller will
be directed to the last station's mailbox it reached. When OFF, the
caller will be directed to the first station's mailbox instead of the last.-
Available in iDCS 500-L only
41 TRK MONITER When ON, can override to trunk and a call is connected override
extension when a original caller hang on. When OFF, can override to
extension only and a call is disconnected when a original caller hang
on.
42 VOIP MFRALOC When ON, a MFR assigned for VoIP tandem call when a call incoming
from VoIP trunk to another trunk outgoing.
43 NTWK AUTOTMR When OFF, a call duration timer disabled via networking intercom
call. - Available in Networking enabled only
44 USE EURO When ON, a euro currency unit of 'E' will be shown to keyset when
call cost is displayed and shown to SMDR.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 210 TEN. ON AND OFF
Display shows DISA PSWD :OFF
DEVICE DEFAULT DN
3 Digit Station 201–349
3 Digit Station group 500–549
4 Digit Station 2001–2150
4 Digit Station group 5001–5049
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 211 [229] DOOR RING
Display shows first door phone 1:500 2:500
3. Enter new ring plan number selection via dial keypad [250] DOOR RING
OR 1:301 2:500
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and press RIGHT soft
key
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 214 DISA ALARM RING
Display shows 1:500 2:500
2. Enter in valid destination number for ring plan DISA ALARM RING
(e.g., 217) 1:217 2:500
OR
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection
and press RIGHT soft key to advance cursor
3. Enter in valid destination number for another ring plan (e.g., 249) DISA ALARM RING
OR 1:217 2:249
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection
2CH-7USER-20BIN (7 USERS)
1CH-5USER-40BIN (5 USERS)
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 215 [3551]VDIAL OPTN
Display shows 2CH-7USER-20BIN
2. Enter Voice Dialler number (e.g. 3551) via dial keypad [3551]VDIAL OPTN
OR 2CH-7USER-20BIN
Press UP or DOWN to select Voice Dialler and use RIGHT soft key
to move cursor
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 216 [3551]VDIAL DIAL
Display shows USER 1:NONE
2. Enter Voice Dialler number (e.g. 3551) via dial keypad [3551]VDIAL DIAL
OR USER 1:NONE
Press UP or DOWN to select Voice Dialler and use RIGHT soft key
to move cursor
PRINT AND CLEAR A report is printed and all totals are reset to 0.
PRINTOUT ONLY A report is printed and all the totals are saved.
CANCEL PRINTOUT The program return to previous menu if no report is ended.
When a report is printed, the totals represent call statistics accumulated from the date of the last report
stated as BEGINNING: D & T up to the date of this printout stated as ENDING D & T. See the sample
report at the end of this MMC.
If there are no trunks in a group, the trunk group report for that group will not print.
PROGRAM KEYS
This MMC programming sequence is designed to be used by the end user and does not require the
usual programming key strokes.
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 217 TRAFFIC REPORT
Display shows MANUAL PRINTOUT
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 220 [209] ISDN SVC
Display shows VOICE
NORMAL STATION This is the default setting. The station will operate in the normal manner
associated with this type of station. Ports designated as VMAA in MMC
207 must be designated as normal in this MMC.
GUEST SMOKING When a station is designated as this type it will appear in room status and
check in features as a smoking room.
GUEST NO SMOKING When a station is designated as this type it will appear in room status and
check in features as a non smoking room.
MEETING ROOM Stations designated as Meeting room stations will have the same attributes
as guest rooms with regard to cleaning and occupied status but will not
show up while scrolling through room status lists.
ADMINISTRATOR Only stations designated as administrator stations can use the hotel motel
features such as check in etc.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 221 [201] PHONE USE
Display shows NORMAL STATION
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 222 [201] FAX PAIR
Display shows NONE
2. Enter the room station number via dial keypad [202] FAX PAIR
(e.g. 202) NONE
OR
Press UP or DOWN to select and press RIGHT soft key
3. Enter the fax station number via dial keypad [202] FAX PAIR
(e.g. 2902) 2902
OR
Press UP or DOWN to select and press RGHT soft key
PROGRAM KEYS
UP & DOWN Used to scroll through options
KEYPAD Used to enter selections
SOFT KEYS Move cursor left and right
SPK Used to store data and advance to next MMC
HOLD Used to clear previous entry
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 224 WAKE-UP ANNOUNCE
Display shows AA GROUP :NONE
00 ACCESS DIAL Determines whether a user can select a trunk or trunk group by dialling
its directory number (DN). This selection should be turned to off when
using LCR.
01 MICROPHONE Allows all 12 and 24 button keysets to be used in the speakerphone mode.
02 OFF-HOOK RING Will allow a short burst of ring tone to indicate another call.
03 SMDR PRINT When the station is set for no C.O. calls to and from this station, the
station will not print on SMDR. This includes transferred calls or calls
picked up from hold or park.
04 TGR ADV.TONE When this feature is set to ON, a warning tone will be heard each time
LCR advances to the next route.
05 VMAA FORWARD This feature selects whether C.O. calls can be forwarded to voice mail.
ON = Permits forward to voice mail.
OFF = No forward to voice mail.
08 INTRCOM SMDR When the station is set to OFF, the station will not print intercom calls on
SMDR.
09 FWD DLY USE When the station is set to ON, if the station has no answer forward
number without no answer forward set then a call both ringing original
extension and no answer forward number when a incoming call is
directed to the station and the station does not answer until no answer
forward time.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 300 [201] CUS.ON/OFF
Display shows ACCESS DIAL :ON
3. Press UP or DOWN to select feature and press RIGHT soft key [ALL] CUS.ON/OFF
to move cursor ACCESS DIAL :ON
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
4. Enter ring plan class of service (e.g., 05) [205] STN COS
OR 1:05 2:01 3:01
Use UP and DOWN to scroll through classes of service and
press RIGHT soft key to advance to the next ring plan.
OR
Use UP and DOWN to scroll through classes of service and
press LEFT soft key to return to step 2
3-62 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
5. Enter the next ring plan class of service (e.g., 05)OR [205] STN COS
1:05 2:01 3:01
Use UP and DOWN to scroll through classes of service and
press RIGHT soft key to move cursor to the next ring plan.
OR
Use UP and DOWN to scroll through classes of service and
press LEFT soft key to return to previous step.
6. Press TRSF to save and exit
OR
Press SPK to save and advance to next MMC
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 302 [201] PICKUP GRP
Display shows PICKUP GRP :NONE
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 303 BOSS STN:NONE
Display shows SECR 1:NONE
MMC 406 Trunk Ring Assignment overrides this MMC for the Answer option.
PROGRAM KEYS
UP & DOWN Used to scroll through options
KEYPAD Used to enter selections
SOFT KEYS Move cursor left and right
SPK Used to store data and advance to next MMC
HOLD Used to clear previous entry
ANS/RLS Used to select ALL
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 304 [201] USE [701]
Display shows DIAL:YES ANS:YES
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 305 [201] FORCD CODE
Display shows NONE
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 306
Display shows [201] HOT LINE
You may also select an Auto Attendant (AA) port to provide continuous play of a specific recording.
The AA port selected must be the last port on the card. If selected, the BGM source will be the message
defined in MMC736 from the port defined in this MMC.
For example, if this MMC selects 201’s music source as 3966 (the last port on the second AA card) and
MMC 736 selects Message 20 for the second AA card, when extension 201 is placed on hold, 201 will
hear message 20 from the second installed AA card.
If you have a CADENCE Voice Mail System installed you may also select a CADENCE recording as a
music. The recording must already been defined in MMC 756 and will show up here as the
CADENCE port assigned with the recording.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 308 [201] BGM SOURCE
Display shows current setting BGM SOURCE:NONE
In addition to TONE or music a source from a MISC daughter board, you may also select an AA port
to provide continuous play of a specific recording. The AA port selected must be the last port on the
card. If selected, the Music on Hold will be the message defined in MMC 736 from the port defined in
this MMC.
For example, if this MMC selects 201 music source as 3966 (the last port on the second AA card) and
MMC736 selects Message 20 for the second AA card, when extension 201 is placed on hold, 201 will
hear Message 20 from the second installed AA card.
If you have a CADENCE Voice Mail System installed you may also select a CADENCE recording as a
music source. The recording must already been defined in MMC 756 and will show up here as the
CADENCE port assigned with the recording.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 309 [201] STN MOH
Display shows current setting MOH SOURCE:NONE
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 310 [201] LCR CLASS
Display shows LCR CLASS 1
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 312 [201] ALLOW CLIP
Display shows RCV:YES SND:YES
0 NONE No action
1 CONFIRM TONE When a C.O. confirm tone time expire, a call user heard system
confirmation tone and next a C.O. confirm tone time started.
2 DISCONNECT When a C.O. confirm tone time expire, a call is disconnected.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 314 [201] CO CONFIRM
Display shows NONE
12 button and 24 button key assignments should be taken in consideration when relocating these
types of sets due to the button configurations of the instruments. If a 12 button set and a 24 button set
are exchanged using the Customer Set Relocation program the first twelve buttons on the 24 button
set will have the button programming of the 12 button set. The 12 button set will then have the
programming of the first twelve buttons of the 24 button set. In other words, when exchanging 12 and
24 button set only the first twelve buttons will swapped.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 315 SET RELOCATION
Display shows EXT _ EXT
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 316 [201] CPY USABLE
Display shows FROM:NONE
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 317 [201] USE [201]
Display shows DIAL:YES
TONE OPTIONDESCRIPTION
F-STN Calls will ring with the keyset users choice of ring frequency.
1~8 Calls from the programmed station or trunk will ring keysets with this ring frequency.
CADENCE OPTIONDESCRIPTION
F-STN Calls will ring with the normal SLT ring cadences.
1 Calls from the programmed station or trunk will ring SLT’s with the intercom ring
cadence.
2 Calls from the programmed station or trunk will ring SLT’s with the CO ring cadence.
3 Calls from the programmed station or trunk will ring SLT’s with the DOOR ring cadence.
4 Calls from the programmed station or trunk will ring SLT’s with the ALARM ring cadence.
5 Calls from the programmed station or trunk will ring SLT’s with the CALLBACK ring
cadence.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 318
[201] DIST.RING
Display shows first station
T:F-STN C:F-STN
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 319 [201] BRANCH GRP
Display shows BRAN GRP : NONE
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 320 [201] PRESET FNA
Display shows NONE
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 321 [201] KTS TYPE
Display shows keyset type NON DISPLAY
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 323 [201] SEND CLIP
Display shows 1:
OPTIONS
0 1A2 EMULATION When this option is set to ON up to 4 internal stations can participate in a
conversation on this trunk by pressing the trunk key.
1 TRUNK INC DND When this option is set to ON a trunk that is programmed to ring a
specific station (a private line or DIL) will ring at that station if the station
is in DND.
2 TRUNK FORWARD When this option is set to OFF this trunk will not follow a ringing stations
call forwarding.
3 LCR ALLOW When this option is set to ON this trunk will follow the LCR dial even if
normal outgoing dial. – Available in U.K., Australia, New Zealand only.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 400 [701] TRK ON/OFF
Display show 1A2 EMULATE:OFF
3. Dial option number from above list (0–4) [704] TRK ON/OFF
OR TRK FORWARD :ON
Press UP or DOWN key to select option and press RIGHT soft
key to move cursor
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 401 [701] PBX LINE
Display shows CO LINE
numbers and press RIGHT soft key to move [ALL] PBX LINE
OR ?
Press ANS/RLS to select ALL
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 402 [701] DIAL TYPE
Display shows DTMF TYPE
and press RIGHT soft key to move the cursor [ALL] DIAL TYPE
OR ?
Press ANS/RLS to select ALL
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 403 [701] TOLL CLASS
Display shows D:F-STN N:F-STN
3. Enter day toll class (e.g. 2 for CLS-B) [704] TOLL CLASS
OR D:CLS-B N:F-STN
Press UP or DOWN to scroll through toll classes and use RIGHT
soft key to move the cursor
Names are written using the keypad. Each key press selects a character. Pressing the dial pad key
moves the cursor to the next position. For example, if the directory name is “SAM SMITH,” press the
number “7” four times to get the letter “S.” Now press the number “2” once to get the letter “A.”
Continue selecting characters from the table below to complete your message. Pressing “A” button
will change the letter from upper case to lower case.
When the character you want appears on the same dial pad key as the previous character,
press the UP key to move the cursor to the right.
COUNT 1 2 3 4 5
DIAL 1 Space ? , ! 1
DIAL 2 A B C @ 2
DIAL 3 D E F # 3
DIAL 4 G H I $ 4
DIAL 5 J K L % 5
DIAL 6 M N O ^ 6
DIAL 7 P Q R S 7
DIAL 8 T U V * 8
DIAL 9 W X Y Z 9
DIAL * : = [ ] *
The # key can be used for the following special characters: #, space, &, !, :, ?, ., ,, %, $, -,
<, >, /, =, [, ], @, ^, (, ), _, +, {, }, |, ;,", →,` , and \.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 404
Display shows [701] TRUNK NAME
3. Enter trunk name using the procedure described above Press [704] TRUNK NAME
RIGHT soft key to return to step 2 TELECOMS
Numbers are written using the keypad. Each press of a key selects a digit. Pressing the desired key
moves the cursor to the next position. For example, if the directory number is 426-4100, press the
number 4 once to get the number 4. Now press the number 2 once for number 2. Continue selecting
characters from the table below to complete your number.
When the number you want appears on the same dial pad key as the previous number,
press the UP key to move the cursor to the right or the DOWN key to move the cursor
left. A space can be entered by using these keys.
COUNT 1 2 3 4 5
DIAL 1 1 Space ? , !
DIAL 2 2 A B C @
DIAL 3 3 D E F #
DIAL 4 4 G H I $
DIAL 5 5 J K L %
DIAL 6 6 M N O ^
DIAL 7 7 P Q R S
DIAL 8 8 T U V *
DIAL 9 9 W X Y Z
DIAL * * : = [ ]
The
, ,#/,key
=, can
[, ], be used for special characters: #, space, &, !, :, ?, ., %, $, -,
@, ^, (, ), _, +, {, }, |, ;, \, " and ~.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 405
Display shows [701] CO TEL NO.
3. Enter trunk number using the procedure described above [704] CO TEL NO.
3054264100
DEVICE DEFAULT DN
3 Digit Station 201–349
3 Digit Station group 500–5xx
4 Digit Station 2001–2xxx
4 Digit Station group 5000–5xxx
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 406 [701] TRK RING
Display shows 1:500 2:500
4. Dial ring plan number or press the RIGHT softkey to move to [704] TRK RING
the next step. 1:500 2:500
OR
Press LEFT soft key to return to step 5
OR
Press TRSF to store and exit
3-98 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
DEFAULT DATA: ALL TRUNKS RING DEFAULT OPERATOR GROUP (500, 5000)
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 407 [701] TRK RELS.
Display shows RELEASE?_Y:1,N:0
OPTIONS
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 408 [701] TRK MOH
Display shows current setting MOH SOURCE:TONE
OPTION TABLE
PROGRAM KEYS
UP & DOWN Used to scroll through options
KEYPAD Used to enter selections
SOFT KEYS Move cursor left and right
SPK Used to store data and advance to next MMC
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 409 [701] TRK STATUS
Display shows PORT:C1-S5-P01
2. Enter trunk number via dial keypad (e.g.,704) [704] TRK STATUS
OR PORT:C1-S5-P04
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and press RIGHT soft
key to advance cursor
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 410 [701] 123456
Display shows DISA LINE:000000
3. Press VOL key UP or DOWN key to select a Ring Plan (e.g. [704] 123456
ring plan 3). DISA LINE:001000
OR
Using the dial pad press 1 to apply and 0 not to apply to a
particular Ring Plan and press RIGHT soft key to return to step
2
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 411 [701] E1 SIGNAL
Display shows UNUSE
3. Press UP or DOWN key to trunk type select and press RIGHT [705] E1 SIGNAL
soft key to move cursor E&M:IMMEDIATE
4. Press UP or DOWN key to signalling select and press RIGHT [705] E1 SIGNAL
soft key to E&M:ITU_WINK
IMMEDIATE
DELAYED
WINK
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 412 [701] TRK SIGNAL
Display shows IMMEDIATE START
3. Enter desired trunk type selection from above list [705] TRK SIGNAL
OR WINK START
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and press RIGHT soft
key
AP ANSWERING PHONE
AT AUDIO TEX
AA AUTO ATTENDANT
VM VOICE MAIL
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 413 [701] CTYPE AP:N
Display shows AT:N AA:Y VM:N
DEFAULT DATA: AP NO
AT NO
AA YES
VM NO
A Meter Pulse Trunk will detect a C.O provided meter pulse. A Polarity Reversal trunk will detect
the line reversal signal which may be provided by the C.O. When the other party answers the
outgoing call or the outside party clears the call. If the trunk is designated as PRS detection, the call
duration timer will be started and the results printed on the SMDR record. PRS detection is also
essential for dropping a trunk-to- trunk conversation which is unsupervised by an internal party.
There are three types of PRS mode: PRS 1, PRS 2 and PRS 3.
PRS 1 When first PRS is detected, call duration is started. When second PRS is detected, call
duration timer stopped. The call is not released until hanging-on.
PRS 2 When first PRS is detected, call duration timer is started. When second PRS is detected, call
duration timer is stopped and call is released.
PRS 3 The call duration timer starts based on the timer. When first PRS is detected, call duration
timer is stopped and call is released.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 414 [701] TRK PRS
Display shows NONE
3. Dial 0 for PRS 1, 1 for PRS 2, 2 for PRS 3 or 3 for MPD or 4 for [705] TRK PRS
NORMAL PRS 2
OR
Press UP or DOWN key to scroll through options and use LEFT
or RIGHT soft key to return to step 2
0 REPORT: NO Abandoned call records for incoming calls with CID information will not be
printed on SMDR or stored in the system call abandon list. These records will
continue to be stored in the station review list.
1 REPORT: YES Abandoned call records for incoming calls with CID information will be printed
on SMDR and stored in the system call abandon list. These records will also be
stored in the station review list.
In order for these abandoned call records to print on SMDR, MMC 725 SMDR OPTIONS
Option 11 Print Abandoned Call Records must be set to YES.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 415 [701] TRK ABNDN
Display shows REPORT:YES
0. FOLLOW INCOM DGTWhen a trunk is set to this option calls will ring at the destination that
matches the digits received from the CO. This is the same as the previous
UNUSE DID TRANS option.
1. FOLLOW DID TRANS When a trunk is set to this option calls will ring at the destination defined
in MMC 714 that matches the digits received from the CO. This is the
same as the previous USE DID TRANS option
2. FOLLOW TRK RING If this option is selected, press the right soft key and “NO. RCV DIGIT:”
will appear on the display. Here is where the number of incoming digits
from C.O. must be entered (0 through 4). When a trunk is set to this option
calls will ring at the destination defined in MMC 406 for that trunk. If the
destination defined in MMC 406 is a VMAA port or group then the system
will repeat the digits received from the CO to the port when it answers.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 416 [701] E&M TRANS
Display shows FOLLOW DID TRANS
3. Press the right softkey and enter the number of incoming digits. [705] E&M TRANS
NO. RCV DIGIT: 4
After changing this option, MMC 418 must be used to restart the card to make the change
effective.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 417 [701] E1/PRI CRC
Display shows ON
2. Enter first trunk number in PRI card (e. g 701) OR [701] E1/PRI CRC
Press UP or DOWN to select trunk and use RIGHT soft key to ON
move cursor
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 418 [725] RESTART
Display shows first BRI or PRI circuit CARD RESTART?NO
If any changes are made in this MMC, the BRI card that is affected by these changes
MUST be restarted using MMC 418 in order for the changes to become effective.
0 ANY CHANNEL When this option is set to YES, the system will place calls on any free
channel of that BRI if the channel chosen by the user is busy. If set to
NO, the user will receive a busy signal if they attempt to access a busy
channel even if the other channel on that BRI is free.
1 BRI MODE
P-P DID Point to Point Direct Inward Dial. This operates in a similar manner to
an analog DID circuit with multiple CO numbers pointed to a single
channel and translated within the system (MMC714) to a single device.
P-M NOR Point to Multi-point NORmal. This type of circuit operates in a similar
manner to P-P NORmal but allows multiple devices to be attached to
the circuit. Ringing is defined in MMC 406.
P-M MSN Point to Multi-point MSN. This setting is used when the line uses the
MSN supplementary service. Ringing is defined in MMC 421.
P-P NOR Point to Point NORmal. This operates like a standard telephone line
with one CO number per channel and ring according to MMC 406.
2 DLSEND
OVERLAP Digits will be sent as they are dialed by the user.
ENBLOCK Digits will be collected and sent in a single block similar to a Cell
phone.
3 CLIP TABLE Used to select the Calling Party Number to send to the network.In
case of NONE, MMC 405 CO TRUNK NUMBER is sent to the network.
In other cases, MMC 323 Calling Party Number entry corresponding
with the selected number is sent to the network.
3-116 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
0 ANY CHANNEL When this option is set to YES, the system will place calls on any free
channel of that BRI if the channel chosen by the user is busy (i.e.,
Preferred channel selection). If set to NO, the user will receive a busy
signal if they attempt to access a busy channel even if the other
channel on that BRI is free (i.e., Exclusive channel selection).
1 POWER FEED This field determines if power to a BRI access will be supplied. (YES or
NO)
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press UP or DOWN key to select BRI trunk and [725] BRI-TRK
Press RIGHT soft key. CHANNEL ANY:YES
[727] BRI-TRK
BRI MODE:P-M MSN
[727] BRI-TRK
DLSEND :OVERLAP
[727] BRI-TRK
CLIP TABLE :NONE
[729] BRI-STN
POWER FEED :NO
OPTION TABLE
CHANNEL ANY:
y YES = Preferred channel selection (i.e., another idle channel may be used for this call if this
channel is initially selected);
y NO = Exclusive channel selection (i.e., only this channel may be used)
for this call if this channel is initially selected)
PRI MODE
y PRI access mode selection (DDI, NORMAL)
DLSEND
Dial sending mode selection (OVERLAP, ENBLOCK)
y OVERLAP Digits will be sent as they are dialed by the user.
y ENBLOCK Digits will be collected and sent in a single block similar to a Cell phone.
CLIP TABLE
Used to select the Calling Party Number to send to the network.
In case of NONE, MMC 405 CO TRUNK NUMBER is sent to the network. In other cases, MMC 323
Calling Party Number entry corresponding with the selected number is sent to the network.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 420 [701] PRI OPTION
Display shows CHANNEL ANY:YES
2. Dial first PRI trunk number in PRI card (e.g.,730) [730] PRI OPTION
OR CHANNEL ANY:YES
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and press RIGHT
soft key.
If the incoming called party number does not have a matching entry in the MSN table, MMC 406
ringing destination is alerted or the call is released by option.
You can give each MSN number to a specific station and you can select call waiting option: when a
destination is busy, the incoming call must be cleared or camped-on to the station (which is alerted to
the call).
There is a total of eight entries on a trunk basis and each entry consists of the following fields:
For each BRI access, two adjacent ports are assigned. You need only change the value for
one of the two ports; the value for the other port will be changed automatically
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 421 [701] MSN DGT (1)
Display shows DGT:
4. Enter digits to be translated (e. g. 4603881) via dial keypad and [704] MSN DGT (4)
press RIGHT soft key to DGT:4603881
Move to the destination selection (Max. Digit is 12)
5. Enter destinations for 6 ring plan via dial keypad (e.g. 204 for [704] MSN DGT (4)
ring plan 1) 1:204 2:NONE
OR
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and press RIGHT soft
key
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 422 [701] TRK COS
Display shows first trunk 1:01 2: 3:
4. Enter the next ring plan class of service [705] TRK COS
(e.g., 05) 1:05 2:05 03:
OR
Use UP and DOWN to scroll through classes of service and
press RIGHT soft key to return to step 2
OR
Use UP and DOWN to scroll through classes of service and
press LEFT soft key to return to the previous step.
OPTIONS
TRUNK The system will treat the circuit as a trunk port and it will appear as a trunk in
MMC’s 419.
STATION The system will treat the circuit as a station port and it will appear as a station in
MMC’s 419 and 424.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 423 [725] S/T MODE
Display shows first BRI TRUNK
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 424 [8701]S0 MAPPING
Display shows first terminal number NONE
iDCS 500 support Bellcore type data only for Caller ID, others type will not supports. –
Available in Australia and Israel only.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 425 [701] CID TRUNK
Display shows NORMAL TRUNK
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 426 [701] TRK GAIN
Display shows RX:+0.0 TX:+0.0
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 428 [701] USE [702]
Display shows DIAL:YES
Call type 8 is fixed for incoming. Apply a cost rate under type 8 only to a trunk if you want incoming
call costing.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 433 [701] :12345678
Display shows trunk number CR :00000000
and Cost Rate table numbers
3. Press UP or DOWN key to move cursor along the line until the [701] :12345678
cursor is under CR :01000000
the Cost Rate mark (e.g., 2)
Enter 1 for YES or O for NO and press RIGHT
soft key to return to step 1
OR
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
3. Press RIGHT soft key to display the next station or trunks DISPLAY STATUS
involved. 702 216
0 CLG CLS REQ Calling Party Class Request Option about called party wants to ask calling
party class or not
1 CLG NUM REQ Calling Party Number Request Option about called party wants to ask calling
party Identification(tel. Number)
2 CLD STS RESP Called Party status Response Option about called party wants to send his
status or not for calling party’s class request
3 CLG CLS RESP Calling Party Class Response Option about calling party wants to send his
class or not for called party’s class request
4 CLG NUM RESP Calling Party Number Response Option about calling party wants to reply to
called party’s calling party number request or not
5 CLD STS REQ Called Party Status Request Option about calling party wants to ask called
party’s status or not
6 CLG EXT RESP Calling Party wants to send his Extension number or not for Called Party’s
Calling Party Number Request
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 436 [701] R2MFC SIG
Display shows CLG CLS REQ :ON
3. Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and press RIGHT soft [701] R2MFC SIG
key to move cursor CLG NUM REQ :ON
0 ALARM REM. CNTER The number of times that an alarm reminder will ring a station before
cancelling. RANGE = 1-99.
1 AUTO RDL COUNTER The number of times the system will redial an outside number after the
auto redial feature has been activated. RANGE = 1-99.
2 DISA CALL CNTER Sets the maximum number of intercom calls that can be made after
accessing a DISA line. RANGE = 1-99.
3 DISA LOCK CNTER Number of attempts the system will allow to incorrectly access a DISA
line before locking out the DISA line. RANGE =1-99
4 NEW CALL COUNTER Number of times the system will allow a user to signal New Call on a
C.O. line during one call. RANGE = 1-99.
5 UCDS VISUAL ALARM Used to set the Visual alarm threshold. It is triggered when the number
of calls waiting to be answered in the UCD group reaches this value.
RANGE = 0-25.
6 UCDS AUDIO ALARM Used to set the Audio alarm threshold. It is triggered when the number
of calls waiting to be answered in the UCD group reaches this value.
RANGE = 0-25.
7 UCD CS LEVEL 1 Provides call wait indication level 1 if number of calls waiting to be
answered in UCD group reaches this value. RANGE = 0-25.
8 UCD CS LEVEL 2 Provides call wait indication level 2 if number of calls waiting to be
answered in UCD group reaches this value. RANGE = 0-25.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 500 ALARM REM.CNTER
Display shows 05→
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
2. Press UP or DOWN key to select timer and press RIGHT KMMC LOCK OUT TM
soft key to move cursor 060 SEC →
3. Enter new value using keypad; if valid, system KMMC LOCK OUT TM
returns to step 2 with new value 060 SEC →250
TIMER TABLE
TIMER DESCRIPTIONS
When the AA card is installed, this timer determines the inter digit time
AA INT DGT TIME for AA call processing. If this timer expires before valid digits are received
by the AA card, the call will be routed to the AA invalid digits destination.
When the AA card is installed, this timer determines the time that the AA
card will wait for a first digit for AA call processing. If this timer expires
AA NO ACT TIME
before a digit is received, the call will be routed to the AA no action
destination.
After this timer, the system will compare received digits from AA card
AA TRANS TIME
with the AA translation table entry and transfer to the proper destination.
This is the time the system alarm key will start ringing after the alarm key
ALARM TIME
has been silenced.
This timer sets the duration of the attention tone preceding a call to a
ALERT TONE TIME keyset in the Voice Announce or Auto Answer mode. This tone will also
precede a forced Auto Answer call.
This timer controls the time length between ring attempts at a station
ALM REM.INTERVAL
when alarm reminder is set.
This timer controls the length of the ring cycle duration when alarm
ALM REM RING OFF
reminder is set at a station.
This is the length of time a transfer recall will ring at a station before
ATT RECALL TIME
recalling the operator.
This timer controls the time between attempts after RETRY dialing is set
AUTO REDIAL INT
on a station.
This timer controls the duration of a Ring No Answer condition on a retry
AUTO REDIAL RLS
number dialed before the auto redial is automatically canceled.
This timer controls the time before the callback is automatically canceled
CALLBACK NO ANS
when a callback detects Ring No Answer.
This timer controls the duration of time a camped on call will stay at a
CAMP ON RECALL
destination before recalling to the transferring station.
The amount of time that the Caller ID information remains on the keyset’s
CID DISPLAY TIME
display.
The amount of time that the system will allow a valid message from the
CID MSG RECEIVE
C.O.
According to MMC 314 CO CONFIM type, the outgoing call will be
CO CONFIRM TIME disconnected after this timer or the outgoing caller will hear the confirm
tone every this time.
C.O. C.O. This timer monitors the duration of an unsupervised conference; when it
DISCONNECT expires, both trunks are disconnected.
CONFIRM TONE TM The tone heard when a feature is activated or deactivated.
This timer controls the timing of intervals between the tone which
CRD TONE INT TM
indicates the call is recorded by Voice Mail Card.
This timer monitors the duration of time before connecting the transmit of
DIAL PASS TIME
the keyset to the trunk side of an outgoing call.
DISA DISCONNECT This timer controls the maximum duration of a DISA call.
This timer controls the duration of time a DISA call is not allowed to be
DISA LOCK OUT TM
made after the DISA error counter has expired (MMC 500).
3-142 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
This timer controls how long the system will wait for dialing to begin
FIRST DIGIT TIME
before dropping the dial tone and returning the user to error tone.
This timer monitors the duration of a hookswitch flash to ensure that the
HOK FLASH MAX TM flash is valid and not a line noise or an accidental hookswitch bounce
(LONGEST DURATION).
This timer monitors the duration of a hookswitch flash to ensure that the
HOK FLASH MIN TM flash is valid and not a line noise or an accidental hookswitch bounce
(SHORTEST DURATION).
HOOK OFF TIME This timer controls the time before dial tone is sent to a single line station.
This timer sets the minimum amount of time that the system will
HOOK ON TIME
recognize as an SLT hang up.
This timer monitors the duration of the interaction of the soft key to
INQUIRY RELEASE determine when to return the LCD back to a normal status. This timer
affects only display phones.
This timer controls the grace period between dialing valid digits before
INTER DIGIT TIME
dropping the call and returning the user back to error tone.
This timer controls the grace period between dialing valid digits and the
ISDN INT DGT TM
end of the dialing string on an ISDN call.
This timer controls the grace period between programming actions while
KMMC LOCK OUT
in a programming session. The timer automatically returns the system to
TM
secure programming status.
This timer controls the duration of time before selecting the next allowable
LCR ADVANCE TIME
route when a station is allowed to route advance.
This timer controls the grace period between dialing valid digits before
LCR INTER DIGIT
dropping the call and returning the user back to error tone during LCR.
This timer controls the duration of time between ring bursts to a user who
OFF HOOK RING
has a camped on call.
OHVA ANSWER This timer controls the time duration of an OHVA call before automatic
TIME rejection.
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PAGE TIME OUT This timer controls the duration of a page announcement.
This timer controls the duration of tone burst heard over the page prior to
PAGE TONE TIME
the page announcement.
This timer controls the duration of time a call is parked before recalling to
PARK RECALL TIME
the call park originator.
This timer monitors the PCMMC activity, drops the link if no action is
PC MMC LOCK OUT
created by PCMMC and returns the system back to secure program status.
This timer is the interval that a periodic UCD report is provided to an SIO
PERI UCD REPORT
port.
This timer controls the duration of power down when SLT which is
POWER DOWN TIME assigned to VM/AA port is going to idle status by the call release of
opposite party.
RECALL
This is the time an attendant recall will ring before being disconnected.
DISCONNECT
This is the time any recall (hold or transfer) continues to recall at your
RECALL WAIT TIME
station before it recalls to the operator.
This grace period timer starts SMDR recording for rotary PULSE
(ROTARY) dialing. This timer also controls the LCD duration timer on
SMDR START /DP
the keysets. The duration time displayed and the SMDR timeduration will
be the same.
This grace period timer starts SMDR recording for touchtone dialing. This
SMDR START /DTMF timer also controls the LCD duration timer on the keysets. The duration
time displayed and the SMDR time duration will be the same.
This timer determines the time calls can be left on hold before recalling
SYS HOLD RECALL back to the holding station. This is a system wide timer. Setting timer to 0
will defeat this feature and no recalling will take place.
This timer determines the time transferred calls ring before recalling. This
TRANSFER RECALL
is a system wide timer.
When an AA card is installed and the digital UCD package enabled, this
counter determines the maximum number of seconds a call has been
UCDS AUDIO
waiting at the UCD group before the UCD group’s SP key begins to flash
ALARM
along with an audio alarm. For more UCD alarm conditions, see MMC
500.
When the call is made via Q-SIG signalling, the route optimization is
ROUTE OPTIMISE
activated after this time.
3-144 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
0 NO ANS FWD This timer controls how long the station will ring before Forward on No Answer
takes place. (Range: 001- 250 sec.)
1 DTMF DUR. This timer governs the duration of DTMF digits which are transmitted to an
external VMS system port. This can be used when a VMS system fails to
recognize the default DTMF digit duration being transmitted from the SLT port.
(Range: 100-9900 ms)
2 F-DGT DELY This timer will be valuable for the system administrator to insert a suitable delay
before generating DTMF digits for In Band integration. (Range: 100-9900 ms)
3 OFFHK SEL. This timer controls the grace period before placing an internal/external call as
programmed in MMC 306. (Range: 0-250 sec)
4 EFWD DELAY This timer controls the External Call Forward feature which will allow a station
to ring before the call is placed on external call forwarding. (Range: 1-250 sec)
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 502 [201] NO ANS FWD
Display shows 015 SEC →
3. Enter new value (must be three digits) via dial keypad (e.g., 020) [205] NO ANS FWD
System will return to step 2 015 SEC →020
4. Dial timer number from above list (e.g. 1) [205] DTMF DUR.
OR 0100 MS →_
Press UP or DOWN key to select and press RIGHT soft key to
move cursor
3-145
5. Enter new timer value (must be four digits, e.g. 0200) [205] DTMP DUR.
System returns back to step 2 0100 MS →0200
TIMER DESCRIPTION
ANS.BAK TM ANSwer BAcK TiMe. This timer is used for certain types of E&M signaling and
does not affect normal CO lines.
CLEARING This timer ensures that a call is fully disconnected at the CO by preventing CO
access outgoing or receiving incoming ring between a disconnect and the
expiration of this timer.
CO SUPV TM CO SUPerVision TiMe this is the minimum length of loop open disconnect
received from the CO that will be seen as a valid hang up on the system.
DTMF DUR. DTMF DURation This is the length of the DTMF digits that will be sent to the CO
on this line.
F-DGT DELY First DiGiT DELaY This is the length of time the system will wait for CO line
conditions to stabilize after seizure before sending DTMF digits.
FLASH TIME This is the duration of the momentary open sent on a circuit when FLASH key is
pressed.
NO RING TM This is the length of time the system will wait after detecting a ring burst on a
line before deciding the call has disconnected.
PAUSE TIME This is the length of time the system will wait before sending the next digit for a
pause in a speed dial bin.
PRS DET TM This means the duration of PRS signal pulse. If the PRS signal is reversed when
opposite party is answered and maintain the status before the opposite party
disconnect the call, the PRS DET TM must be set to 0.
RNG DET TM RiNG DETect TiMe This is the minimum length of ring signal the system will
regard as a valid ring.
WINK TIME This is the duration of the acknowledgement signal that the system will send on
an E&M circuit
MF/DP INT This is the interval between sending digit. In case of DTMF signal, over the
500ms will be serviced as 100 ms.
MFR DLY TM This is a delay time to allocate the MFR after incoming trunk is detected. This is
to prevent the wrong detection of DTMF signal by noise.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 503 [701] ANS.BAK TM
Display shows 0600 MS
4. Enter new timer value (must be four digits, e.g., 0200) [704] DTMF DUR.
System returns to step 2 0100 MS →_
TIMER
TIMER NAME VALUE RANGE
NUMBER
00 ANS.BAK TM 0600 MSEC 0–2500 MSEC
01 CLEARING 2000 MSEC 100–9900 MSEC
02 CO SUPV TM 400 MSEC 10–2500 MSEC
03 DTMF DUR. 0100 MSEC 100–9900 MSEC
04 F-DGT DELY 600 MSEC 100–9900 MSEC
05 FLASH TIME 90 MSEC 20–2500 MSEC
06 NO RING TM 04 SEC 1–25 SEC
07 PAUSE TIME 03 SEC 1–25 SEC
08 PRS DET TM 0000 MSEC 0–2500 MSEC
09 RNG DET TM 0050 MSEC 10–2500 MSEC
10 WINK TIME 200 MSEC 100-300 MSEC
11 MF/DP INT 0800 MSEC 100–9900 MSEC
12 MFR DLY TIME 00 SEC 0–25 SEC
FEATURE KEYS
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
FEATURE KEYS
YY Year 00–99
MM Month 01–12
DD Date 01–31
W Day 0–6 (0:SUN, 1:MON, 2:TUE, 3:WED, 4:THU, 5:FRI, 6:SAT)
HH Hour 00–23
MM Minute 00–59
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
2. Dial tone number from above list (00-13, e.g., 09) TRSFER TONE
OR INTERRUPT TONE
Press UP or DOWN key to select tone, press LEFT soft key and
advance to step 3
4. Dial new value for interrupt times (must be four digits) TRSFER TONE:0100
Press RIGHT soft key advances cursor 9900 0100 9900
Press LEFT soft key retreats cursor
If valid entry, system returns to step 2
Using a 24 hour clock in the example above notice that the END time is within the same 24 hour
period. The system will stay in the last active Ring Plan from the previous day until the end time
which is 23:59. Monday starts the Ring Plan 1 at 00:00. The system will stay Ring Plan 1 until 08:00
and will stay in Ring Plan 2 until Ring Plan 3 starts. As each ring Plan start it will override the
previous Ring Plan. If a Ring Plan ends and there are no additional Ring Plans the system will
default to the Ring Plan with time that extends past the expired ring plan time.
Ring Plan 1 is the default Ring Plan of each day. If no Ring Plan destination is input the
operator group is the default destination.
FEATURE KEYS
0 SUN 4 THU
1 MON 5 FRI
2 TUE 6 SAT
3 WED
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MMCs (In Numeric Order)
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
0 UNIT COST PER MP When the system is installed to receive MP on a C. O. outgoing call. It is used
for generating total call cost by multiplying it by the number of pulses. Allows
a maximum value of 9999.
1 CALL COST RATE This generates additional call cost calculated by multiplying this rate by the
original call cost. Ranges from 100 through 250.
Changing this value when there is a call in progress may result in an inaccurate call cost.
This MPD facility requires the Meter Pulse Detection version of the trunk card.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
3. Enter new value (e.g. 110 for 110 percent) CALL COST RATE
System returns to step 2 110 %
1:STN RING This is the cadence intercom calls will ring at.
2:TRK RING This is the cadence trunk calls will ring at.
3:DOOR RING This is the cadence doorphone calls will ring at.
4:ALM RING This is the cadence alarm reminder calls will ring at.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
3. Dial new value for interrupt times (must be four digits) 3:DOOR RING:0100
Press RIGHT soft key advances cursor 9900 0100 9900
Press LEFT soft key retreats cursor
If valid entry, system returns to step 2
OPTION KEYS
0 INTERRUPTED The MW lamp will flash at a rate determined by the timer settings. The shortest
on time is 100ms and the longest on time is 3000ms. The timer is adjusted in
100ms increments.
1 CONTINUOUS When an 8MWSLI or a 16MWSLI port has a message, the lamp will be lit steady.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
2. Press RIGHT soft key advance cursor. Press UP or DOWN key RING PLAN
to select a Ring Plan FOLLOW 2
OR
Use the dial pad to select a Ring Plan (eg. 2)
3. Press the RIGHT soft key to enter and advance cursor RING PLAN
FOLLOW 2
5. Press UP or DOWN key to select entry and press RIGHT soft ASSIGN HOLIDAY
key enter and advance cursor 05:
6. Dial date using the dial pad for holiday (eg. 0704) ASSIGN HOLLIDAY
05:0704
CHECK OUT TIME If a room is occupied during the checkout time an additional days room
charge will be automatically added to the room bill. If a room is flagged as
Occupied and HOLD then the additional days room charge will not be
added. Setting a room status to hold is how a late check out can be
performed.
ROOM CLEAN TIME This is the time each day that the system will flag all occupied rooms as
NEEDS CLEANING.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
2. Select the timer using the UP or DOWN keys. ROOM CLEAN TIME
HH:MM : :
3. Enter new time using above 24 hour clock system returns to ROOM CLEAN TIME
step 2 HH:MM : 11:30
0 BUSY TONE
1 DIAL TONE
2 DND/NO MORE
3 TRSFER TONE
4 MSGWAIT TONE
5 ERROR TONE
6 RGBACK TONE
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 600 OPERATOR GROUP
Display shows 1:500 2:500
A. TYPE: This is the type of group you are creating and can be one of the following:
1. NORMAL: Used to assign stations in a ring group. The members can be stations, common bell
contacts or Ring over Page relays.
2. VMAA: Used to group a number of voice mail port extensions. These must have been defined
in MMC 207 as VMAA ports or they cannot be entered here. Check all programming in MMC
726 to ensure that the In band DTMF codes are properly set.
3. UCD: Used to build a UCD group. The iDCS 100 will support two methods of UCD:
y TYPE 1 UCD
The group OVERFLOW/N-ANS destination (see below) is defined as an SLT port to which
you must connect some type of announcement device to play to callers while they are on
hold.
Please note that this type of UCD group has the following limitations.
a) The announcement device must be able to terminate the announcement with a hook flash
and a transfer back to the UCD group.
b) Only one caller at a time can hear the announcement.
c) Each caller connected to the announcement must hear the announcement in its entirety.
d) It is possible that a new caller may “jump ahead” in the queue if a previous caller is
currently connected to the announcement device.
y TYPE 2 UCD
The group OVERFLOW/N-ANS destination (see below) is defined as an AA port or group.
This will only work if an AA card has been installed in the system.
The digital announcer in the AA card will supply two recorded announcements to callers in
queue. The first announcement is played only once, the second announcement will repeat for
as long as the caller is in queue.
This type of UCD group has the following advantages:
a) No external device need be installed to provide an announcement.
b) Multiple callers can hear the announcement(s) simultaneously.
c) Callers hearing the announcement will be transferred to a free UCD group member
(agent) as soon as the agent becomes available.
d) The callers place in queue is always maintained.
Additional programming for this type of UCD group is in MMC 607. There is a maximum of
10 UCD groups available on a iDCS 500-M system and 20 for a iDCS 500-L system due to
availability of system resources.
3-165
4. AA: This is used to group a number of AA ports. An Auto Attendant (AA) card must be
installed in the system to do this.
5. CADENCE: This is the voice mail group for CADENCE (the built in Samsung Voice Mail Card).
When a CADENCE card is installed, group 529 must be programmed as a CADENCE group on
a iDCS 500-M system and group 549 must be used for a iDCS 500-L system. Group 529 and 549
are fixed for CADENCE use. If CADENCE is not installed in the system, group 529 or 549 can
be used as any other group can be used.
B. RING MODE:Each group can have one of the following ring modes. This will decide how calls are
placed to the group.
1. SEQUENTIAL: The stations listed as “members” (see below) will be called on a first available
basis. Calls will first go to the first member, if the first member is busy, calls will go to the
second member, if the second member is busy, calls will go to the third member etc. This type
of group is useful for placing the bulk of the incoming calls to a selected individual, with other
members only getting the calls when the first member is busy. The number of members allowed
for a sequential group is 48.
2. DISTRIBUTED: The first call will go to the first member, the second call will go to the second
member, the third call will go to the third member. This type of group is useful for evenly
distributing the call among all group members. The number of members allowed for a
distributed group is 48.
3. UNCONDITIONAL: Calls are placed to all group members simultaneously. This reduces the
number of members of the groups to 32. If a group member is busy, they can receive off hook
ring if defined in MMC 300. This ring mode option is not available for UCD or VMAA groups.
The OVERFLOW/BUSY option is not available for unconditional ring mode.
C. OVERFLOW: This is the timer value that will cause unanswered calls to a group to begin also
ringing the NEXT PORT (see below) after this timer has elapsed. If set to 000, no
overflow will take place.
D. GRP TRANSFER: This is a timer that will determine how long C.O. calls transferred to the group
will ring at the group before recalling. If set to 000, no recall will take place.
E. NEXT PORT: This is the station or group number that callers will also ring at if the OVERFLOW
feature has been programmed. The OVERFLOW DESTINATION can be defined as:
1. COMMON BELL There are up to 6 relays available in the iDCS 500 that can be defined as
Common bell in MMC 218. (2 on each PMISC card)
2. RING OVER PAGE DN # 362 and 363 (or 3062-3063 depending on SW5 setting on PMCP card)
are the default numbers available on the PMCP
3. STATION OR STATION GROUP. Any station or station group can be defined as the NEXT port.
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MMCs (In Numeric Order)
F. MEMBER: List all members that are to be in the group. Up to 48 members are allowed in each
group, but stations can be assigned to multiple station groups.
G. NXT HUNT: The length of time a call will ring at a station before it hunts to the next group
member.
When a group is called, or a caller is transferred to a group, ringback is sent to the caller. A
busy signal will not be returned even if all group members are busy. Obviously UCD is an
exception to this rule.
Calls to a group do not follow the call forwarding instructions of any stations in the group.
FEATURE KEYS
RING MODES
0 SEQUENTIAL The first idle station listed in the group will ring. If the first is busy, the
next idle station will ring.
1 DISTRIBUTED The first call will ring the first station listed in the group. The next call will
ring the next station listed in the group.
2 UNCONDITIONAL All the stations listed in the group will ring. Busy stations will receive off-
hook ring. MAXIMUM 32 STATIONS RINGING.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 601 [501] STN.GROUP
Display shows TYPE:NORMAL GRP
Names are written using the keypad. Each press of a key selects a character. Pressing the next key
moves the cursor to the next position. For example, if the directory name is SAMSUNG, press the
number 7 four times to get the letter S. Now press the number 2 once to get the letter A. Continue
selecting characters from the table below to complete your message. Pressing A button changes the
letter from upper case to lower case.
When the character that you want appears on the same dial pad key as the previous
character, press the UP key to move the cursor to the right or the DOWN key to move
cursor left. A space can be entered by using these keys.
When the character you want appears on the same dial pad key as the previous character,
press the UP key to move the cursor to the right.
COUNT 1 2 3 4 5
DIAL 1 Space ? , ! 1
DIAL 2 A B C @ 2
DIAL 3 D E F # 3
DIAL 4 G H I $ 4
DIAL 5 J K L % 5
DIAL 6 M N O ^ 6
DIAL 7 P Q R S 7
DIAL 8 T U V * 8
DIAL 9 W X Y Z 9
DIAL * : = [ ] *
The # key can be used for the following special characters: #, space, &, !, :, ?, ., ,, %, $, -,
<, >, /, =, [, ], @, ^, (, ), _, +, {, }, |, ;,", →,` , and \.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 602 [500] SGR NAME
Display shows
3. Enter in name using above method and table [505] SGR NAME
TELECOMS
One trunk can appear in more than one trunk group. If necessary, delete the trunk
member from other groups to prevent accidental access.
PROGRAM KEYS
UP & DOWN Used to scroll through options
KEYPAD Used to enter selections
SOFT KEYS Move cursor left and right
SPK Used to store data and advance to next MMC
HOLD Used to clear previous entry
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 603 [9] TRK GROUP
Display shows MODE:SEQUENTIAL
4. Press RIGHT soft key to move cursor to number of member and [9] TRK GROUP
enter valid member MEMBER 05:NONE
number (e.g., 05) via dial keypad
OR
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and press RIGHT soft
key to move cursor
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 604 INT.PAGE ZONE(0)
Display shows MEMBER 01:NONE
4. Enter station number (e.g., 205) via dial keypad INT.PAGE ZONE(3)
OR MEMBER 05:205
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and press RIGHT soft
key to move cursor
The iDCS 500 system must be equipped with a MISC daughter-board to allow external
paging.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 605 EXT. PAGE ZONE:(5)
Display shows first page zone MEMBER 1 :NONE
4. Dial relay number via dial keypad (e.g., 362) EXT. PAGE ZONE:(6)
and press RIGHT soft key to return to step 2 MEMBER 3:362
OR
Press LEFT soft key to return to step 3 above
A library of up to 1500 speed dial numbers may be allocated as needed on a iDCS 500-M system and
2500 for a iDCS 500-L system. The system list can have up to 500 numbers and each station can have
up to 50 numbers. Speed dial numbers are assigned in blocks of ten. Each speed number may contain
up to 24 digits.
PROGRAM KEYS
UP & DOWN Used to scroll through options
KEYPAD Used to enter selections
SOFT KEYS Move cursor left and right
SPEAKER Used to store data and advance to next MMC
HOLD Used to clear entry
TRSF Used to exit programming
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 606 FREE LIST:20
Display shows SYSTEM:20
4. Enter desired extension number via dial keypad (e.g., 205) FREE LIST:20
OR EXT205:1
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and press RIGHT soft
key to advance cursor
5. Enter valid number for bins (e.g., 0-5 for EXT or 00-50 for FREE LIST:20
SYSTEM) EXT205:5
OR
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection
OR
Press HOLD key to delete bin(s)
This MMC includes options to select messages to play to a caller. These messages can be as follows:
MESSAGES 01–48
These can be created using the AAREC soft key (programmed on keysets by using MMC 722 or 723).
A total of two minutes of message time is available and can be divided up into 1 to 48 messages.
MESSAGES 49–64
These are pre-programmed as follows:
49 “Thank you for calling, please dial your party’s extension number.”
50 “Invalid number, please try again.”
51 “I’m sorry, there is no answer.”
52 “I’m sorry, that station is busy.”
53 “One moment please.”
54 “Transferring.”
55 “I’ll transfer you.”
56 “Good-bye.”
57 “Thank you.”
58 “Please hold for the operator.”
59 “Please hold for assistance.”
60 “Thank you, good-bye.”
61 “I’m sorry, all stations are presently busy.”
62 “I’m sorry, all stations are still busy.”
63 “Please call back later.”
64 “I’m sorry, not a valid selection.”
FIRST MESSAGE
After the caller has overflowed from the UCD group, the first message will immediately play. For
instructions on how to make these recordings, see the User Instructions Section, Auto Attendant and
Uniform Call Distribution System Administration. The default message is #61 "I'm sorry, all stations
are presently busy."
SECOND MESSAGE
If no agent has become free after the UCD recall time (see UCD Recall), the caller will be played the
second message. For instructions on how to make these recordings, see the User Instructions Section,
Auto Attendant and Uniform Call Distribution System Administration. The default message is #62
"I'm sorry, all stations are still busy."
This message will be repeated for as long as the caller is in queue, at an interval specified in the UCD
Recall Timer below.
EXIT CODE
While the caller is hearing a message (but not during MOH), the caller may dial the DTMF digit
specified here and be transferred immediately to the final destination (see Final Destination). The exit
code is optional and does not need to be used. If used, the first and second messages may be modified
to provide instructions on its use.
RETRY COUNT
The UCD program is designed to route a caller to a "final destination" after a programmable number
of "loops" through the UCD message. The range of this counter is 0 to 99. 00 means that there is no
retry counter and the caller will remain in the UCD queue until answered. Any non zero value will
route a caller through the UCD loop that many times before going to the final destination. The UCD
will route calls to the final destination immediately if all members of the group are either out of group
or in DND.
Example: If this counter is set to 02, callers reaching a busy group will hear the first UCD message, be
placed on hold, hear the second UCD message, be placed on hold, and finally hear the second message
again before being transferred to the final destination.
FINAL DESTINATION
This is the final destination for the caller if not answered by a UCD agent. This destination is only
reached if (a) the caller dials an exit digit during a message or (b) the retry count has expired. The final
destination can be a station number, a group number, a disconnect or another plan. Plans are entered
by pressing A button plus two digits 01-12. A disconnect is entered as a destination of NONE (HOLD
key).
If the final destination is a voice mail port, the port will receive a FWD from UCD group integration
message. The final destination will forward or overflow. If the forward to destination is a voice mail
port the port will receive FWD from UCD group integration message. If the final destination is not
forwarded, the call will ring or camp on to the final destination indefinitely.
To ensure that you do not get a situation where all the call buttons are busy on the final destination it
is advisable to make the final destination a group (even if the group has only one station in it.)
3-178 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
RING NEXT
This timer must be shorter than the overflow timer in MMC 601. If a higher value is entered, the
display will show invalid entry. In the case where a UCD group has the ring next timer set at 000, an
unanswered call will rotate evenly among all agents until it is answered. The UCD greetings will be
heard during this routing process, but can be removed by defining the UCD messages in MMC 607 as
unrecorded message numbers. This will simulate a circular hunt group.
UCD RECALL
After a caller has heard a UCD announcement, he/she will be placed on hold until an agent becomes
available or the UCD recall timer expires. When the UCD recall timer expires, the caller will again
hear the UCD announcement. The range is 00-99. The default is 10.
WRAP UP
This option will make a UCD agent unavailable to receive additional UCD calls after hanging up from
the last one. This is to allow agents to complete work associated with the previous call before the next
call begins ringing. The range is 000-250. The default is 010.
ALLOUT→FINAL
This YES/NO option determines if calls forward to the UCD final destination when all stations are
logged out of the UCD group. If no UCD final destination is assigned then the call will disconnect.
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 607 [530] UCD OPTION
Display shows FIRST MSG :61
2. Press UP or DOWN to select UCD group or dial group number [542] UCD OPTION
OR FIRST MSG :61
Press LEFT soft key to position cursor under message number [530] UCD OPTION
and enter new message FIRST MSG :25
OR
Press RIGHT soft key and advance to next option using the UP [530] UCD GROUP
and DOWN keys to select an option UCD RECALL:10 SEC
3. Press RIGHT soft key and advance to next option Use the UP [530] UCD OPTION
and DOWN keys to make UCD RECALL:10 SEC
a selection.
OR
Make a selection using the dial pad.
3-179
4. Press the LEFT soft key to ENTER the selection and to return to [530] UCD OPTION
Step 1 EXIT CODE :NONE
OR
Press the RIGHT soft key to return to Step 3
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 608 [201] REVIEW BLK
Display shows first station 10:0060 FREE
Outgoing Call Log feature is only present on a iDCS 500 system with a LAN board installed
on the MCP card.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 609 [201] LOG BLOCK
Display shows first station 10:0070 FREE
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 700 COPY COS ITEMS
Display shows COS01 → COS01
4. Press F key to advance to MMC 701 and press RIGHT soft to COPY COS ITEMS
advance cursor COS05 → COS06
0 TOLL LEVEL
1 USABLE FEATURES
2 CALL STATION GROUPS
3 CALL TRUNK GROUPS
4 CALL TO BIVMS STN (CADENCE or SVMi-8/16).
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
USABLE FEATURES
PROGRAM KEYS
- DCS KEYSET
- DCS KEYSET
ACTION DISPLAY
Enter wild card (e.g., 21X) from above list and press RIGHT soft DENY(005):BCDEFG
key to move cursor to COS options 21X :000000
3. Press UP or DOWN key to move cursor along line until under DENY(001):BCDEFG
toll class mark (e.g., E) 212 :000100
Enter a 1 for YES or 0 for NO and press RIGHT soft key to return
to step 1
OR
Press LEFT soft key to return to step 2
PROGRAM KEYS
- DCS KEYSET
- DCS KEYSET
ACTION DISPLAY
3. Press UP or DOWN key to move cursor along line until under ALOW(001):BCDEFG
toll class mark (e.g., E) 212 :000100
Enter a 1 for YES or 0 for NO and press RIGHT soft key to return
to step 1
OR
Press LEFT soft key to return to step 2
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
3. Enter access code (e.g., 9/701) plus the phone number up to 24 SYS SPEED DIAL
digits (digits will scroll under) 505:9–121223456789
and press RIGHT soft key to return to step 2
4. Press F key to toggle to MMC 706 step 3 to enter name SYS SPEED NAME
505:
Names are written using the keypad. Each press of a key selects a character. Pressing a different key
moves the cursor to the next position. For example, if the directory name is SAM SMITH, press the
number 7 four times to get the letter S. Now press the number 2 once to get the letter A. Continue
selecting characters from the table below to complete your message. Pressing A key changes the letter
from upper case to lower case.
When the character you want appears on the same dial pad key as the previous character,
press the UP key to move the cursor to the right.
COUNT 1 2 3 4 5
DIAL 1 Space ? , ! 1
DIAL 2 A B C @ 2
DIAL 3 D E F # 3
DIAL 4 G H I $ 4
DIAL 5 J K L % 5
DIAL 6 M N O ^ 6
DIAL 7 P Q R S 7
DIAL 8 T U V * 8
DIAL 9 W X Y Z 9
DIAL * : = [ ] *
The # key can be used for the following special characters: #, space, &, !, :, ?, ., ,, %, $, -,
<, >, /, =, [, ], @, ^, (, ), _, +, {, }, |, ;,", →,` , and \.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 706 SYS SPEED NAME
Display shows 500:
2. Dial system speed entry number (e.g., 505) SYS SPEED NAME
OR 505:
Press UP or DOWN to select entry number
and press RIGHT soft key to move cursor
3. Enter name using dial keypad and above table and press RIGHT SYS SPEED NAME
soft key to return to step 2 505:TELECOMS
OR
Press the F key to toggle to speed dial number to return to MMC
705, step 3
Press RIGHT soft key to return to step 2 above SYS SPEED DIAL
OR 505:_
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 707 AUTHOR.CODE(001)
Display shows (e.g.: iDCS 500-L system) C:01
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 708 ACCOUNT CODE
Display shows 001:
3. Enter account code (maximum 12 digits) via dial keypad (e.g., ACCOUNT CODE
1234) and press RIGHT soft key to move cursor back to step 2 005:1234
PBX CODE
This table contains up to five entries and is used to identify the trunk access codes needed for toll
restriction to be properly applied when the system is used either behind a PBX or with CENTREX-
supplied dial tone. Toll restriction will only be applied on trunks flagged as PBX in MMC 401 if a
trunk access code entered in this table is dialed. Toll restriction will be applied to the digits following
the trunk access code.
SPECIAL CODE
This table identifies to the system dialling rules the special feature codes used to activate central office
custom calling features such as CID Block and call waiting disable. The special feature codes can be
used on a per call basis without affecting LCR or toll restriction programming. There is a maximum of
ten (10) entries available each of which may be up to four digits long.
TOLL OVERRIDE
This table of eight entries is used to identify to the system numbers that will bypass all dialing
restrictions. This bypass includes Toll restriction, Trunk access and forced authorization or account
codes. Each entry in the table can be up to 14 digits long.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 709 PBX ACCESS CODE
Display shows 1:
2. Select PBX , SPECIAL CODE, TOLL OVERRIDE or OVRD USE TOLL OVERRIDE
TRK GRP 1:
OR
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and press RIGHT soft
key to move cursor
4. Enter via dial keypad the desired access/feature code (e.g., 911) TOLL OVERRIDE
Press RIGHT soft key to enter and return 3:911
to step 3 and enter more entries
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 710 LCR DIGIT (0001)
Display shows DIGIT:
3. Enter LCR digit string via the dial keypad and press RIGHT soft LCR DIGIT (0005)
key DIGIT:305426
OR
Press LEFT soft key to return to step 1
PROGRAM KEYS
FEATURE KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 711 LCR TIME (SUN:A)
Display shows HHMM: LCRT:-
4. Dial time via keypad (24-hour format, e.g. 0800) LCR TIME (WED:B)
Cursor moves to LCRT (reference MMC 712) HHMM:0800 LCRT:-
Dial entry 1-4
OR LCR TIME (WED:B)
Press UP or DOWN to select entry and press HHMM:0800 LCRT:1
RIGHT soft key to make entry and return to step 1
OR
If entry is dialled, return to step 2
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 712 LCR ROUTE (01:1)
Display shows C:1 G:NONE M:---
2. Dial LCR ROUTE index number (e.g., 05) LCR ROUTE (05:1)
OR C:1 G:NONE M:---
Press UP or DOWN to selected index and press RIGHT soft key
to move cursor
3. Dial TIME BAND index number 1-4 (e.g., 2) LCR ROUTE (05:2)
OR C:1 G:NONE M:---
Press UP or DOWN to selected index and press RIGHT soft key
to move cursor
5. Dial TRUNK GROUP access code (e.g., 801) LCR ROUTE (05:2)
OR C:4 G:801 M:---
Press UP or DOWN to selected access code
and press RIGHT soft key to move cursor
6. Dial MODIFY DIGITS index number (e.g., 050) LCR ROUTE (05:2)
iDCS 500-L system: 001 –200, C:4 G:801 M:050
Other systems: 001-100
OR
LCR ROUTE (05:2)
Press UP or DOWN to selected index number
C:4 G:801 M:---
and press RIGHT soft key to move cursor
3-203
OR
Press RIGHT soft key to enter NO index
Number
In case of Italy, the number of modify digit entries is 50 in iDCS 500-M and 100 in iDCS
500-L, and maximum number of digit entries are 30.
PROGRAM KEYS
PROGRAM KEYS
UP & DOWN Used to scroll through options
KEYPAD Used to enter selections
SOFT KEYS Move cursor left and right
SPK Used to store data and advance to next MMC
HOLD Used to clear previous entry
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 713 LCR MODIFY (001)
Display shows NOF DEL DGT:00
2. MOH SOURCE: Allows the technician to select what the calling party will hear in regards to that
DID/DNIS number if the call is placed on hold. There are a total of 6 possible music selections (see
below). (Available in iDCS 500-L only.)
In addition to “TONE” or a music source, you may also select an Auto Attendant (AA) port to
provide continuous play of a specific recording. The AA port selected must be the last AA port on
the AA card (3958). If selected, the Music on Hold will be the message defined in MMC 736.
If you have a CADENCE Voice Mail System installed you may also select a CADENCE recording
as a music source. The recording must already been defined in MMC 756 and will show up here as
the CADENCE port associated with the recording.
OPTIONS
y NONE: Follows the setting in MMC 408 for the trunk the call comes in on.
y TONE: A repeated tone is played to the outside party.
y INTERNAL CHIME “OLD FOLKS AT HOME”: This is entered as the directory number of the
music source on the MCP(371).
y EXTERNAL DEVICE: Music Source or Digital announcer. This is entered as the directory
number of an external music source.
y DIGITAL ANNOUNCEMENT ON AA CARD: This is entered as the directory number of the last
AA port of an AA card. For further details on using an AA port as an MOH source please see
MMC 736.
y VOICE MAIL SOUND FILE: If the iDCS 500 system has an optional CADENCE card installed,
up to 100 custom recorded sound files from the Voice Mail card can be used for MOH sources.
Select the CADENCE port assigned in MMC 756. For information on creating the sound files see
CADENCE System Administrator Manual-Recording greeting by number. If you select this
option be advised that each VMMOH source requires a dedicated CADENCE port/channel.
3. 1: XXX, 2: XXX, 3: XXX, 4: XXX, 5: XXX, 6:XXX = ring plan and destination during each ring plan.
The destination can be a station, station group, trunk or trunk group. If trunk or trunk group is
selected the trunks must be programmed as E&M trunks to allow the received digits to be re-sent
on the facility(s). This is referred to as DID Repeat digits over tie line.
5. DELETE: The number of digits to delete. This is useful with Tandem switching, mixed
numbering plans and DID Repeat digits over tie line. Maximum number of digits that can be
deleted is 16.
Names are written using the keypad. Each press of a key selects a character. Pressing the dial pad
key moves the cursor to the next position. For example, if the directory name is “SAM SMITH,”
press “7” four times to get the letter “S.” Press “2” once to get “A.” Continue selecting characters
from the table below to complete your message. Pressing A key changes the letter from upper case
to lower case.
When the character you want appears on the same dial pad key as the previous character,
press the UP key to move the cursor to the right.
COUNT 1 2 3 4 5
DIAL 1 Space ? , ! 1
DIAL 2 A B C @ 2
DIAL 3 D E F # 3
DIAL 4 G H I $ 4
DIAL 5 J K L % 5
DIAL 6 M N O ^ 6
DIAL 7 P Q R S 7
DIAL 8 T U V * 8
DIAL 9 W X Y Z 9
DIAL * : = [ ] *
The # key can be used for the following special characters: #, space, &, !, :, ?, ., ,, %, $, -,
<, >, /, =, [, ], @, ^, (, ), _, +, {, }, |, ;,", →,` , and \.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 714 DID DIGIT (001)
Display shows DGT:
2. Enter valid index number, e.g. 005, via dial keypad DID DIGIT (005)
OR DGT:
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection
Press RIGHT soft key to move cursor
4. Enter the MOH source for this entry. DID DIGIT (005)
OR MOH SOURCE:F-TRK
Press UP or DOWN key to select option
Press RIGHT soft key to return to step 3 above
(iDCS 500-L system Only)
5. Enter station or group number for each Ring Plan destination DID DIGIT (005)
via dial keypad (e.g. 530) 1:530 2:
OR
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection
Press RIGHT soft key to advance to next
Ring Plan. Press RIGHT soft key to ENTER and move cursor
6. Press UP or DOWN key to make selection or select via dial pad 1 DID DIGIT (005)
for YES, 0 for NO CW:NO DELETE:0
Press RIGHT soft key to advance to the next step.
Messages are written via the keypad. Each press of a key will select a character. Pressing a different
key will move the cursor to the next position. For example, if the message is “Sunbathing,” press the
number “7” four times to get the letter “S.” Now press the number “8” twice to get the letter “U.”
Continue selecting characters from the table below to complete your message. Pressing the “A” key
will change the letter from upper case to lower case.
When the character you want appears on the same dial pad key as the previous character,
press the UP key to move the cursor to the right.
COUNT 1 2 3 4 5
DIAL 1 Space ? , ! 1
DIAL 2 A B C @ 2
DIAL 3 D E F # 3
DIAL 4 G H I $ 4
DIAL 5 J K L % 5
DIAL 6 M N O ^ 6
DIAL 7 P Q R S 7
DIAL 8 T U V * 8
DIAL 9 W X Y Z 9
DIAL * : = [ ] *
The # key can be used for the following special characters: #, space, &, !, :, ?, ., ,, %, $, -,
<, >, /, =, [, ], @, ^, (, ), _, +, {, }, |, ;,", →,` , and \.
3-210 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
There are 20 messages in a iDCS500-M system and 30 messages in a iDCS500-L system. They fall in
the following categories:
MESSAGES 01-10 (16 character default messages): These are pre-programmed default messages. Any
of them can be changed.
MESSAGES 11-18 on a iDCS 500-M system are 16 character blank messages that can be created.
MESSAGES 19-20 on a iDCS 500-M system have a default message for time or date selection. These
messages can be changed.
MESSAGES 11-25 on a iDCS500-L system are 16 character blank messages that can be created.
MESSAGES 26-27 (only available on a iDCS500-L system) Nine character default messages with six
character user customized day/date extender: These messages are pre-programmed default messages
and any of them can be changed.
MESSAGES 28-30 (only available on a iDCS500-L system) Nine character blank messages with six
character user customized day/date extender: Any of these can be created.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 715 PGM.MESSAGE (01)
Display shows GIVE ME THE CALL
3. Enter message via dial keypad using the above table (maximum PGM.MESSAGE (11)
16 characters) SunBathing
Use “A” key to toggle upper case/lower case
Press RIGHT soft key to return to step 2
Messages 01-25 are shared for station to station text messaging, and
station programming messages.
Text Messaging is a feature only available on a iDCS 500-L system.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 718 MY AREA CODE
Display shows AREA :
3. Enter area code (maximum 4 digits) via dial keypad (e.g., 2) and MY AREA CODE
press RIGHT soft key to move cursor AREA :2
back to step 2.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 720 [201] COPY KEY
Display shows FROM:NONE
2. Enter the station number to copy to (e.g., 205) [205] COPY KEY
OR FROM:NONE
Press UP or DOWN keys to make selection and press RIGHT
soft key to move cursor
3. Enter station number to copy from (e.g., 203) and cursor returns [205] COPY KEY
to step 2 FROM:203
OR
Press UP or DOWN keys to make selection
This program is not to be confused with AUTO SET RELOCATE (MMC 315). This program is
for saving and restoring the same electronic device type at that port.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 721 [201] SAVE KEY
Display shows RESTORE
3. Press UP or DOWN key to make function selection (e.g., SAVE) [205] SAVE KEY
SAVE
DIAL KEYPAD
COUNT 1 2 3 4
DIAL 2 AAPLAY BARGE CAD
DIAL 3 DICT EP or EXTMIC FAUTO
DIAL 4 GPIK HDSET IG
DIAL 5 LANREQ LANREQ LANREQ
DIAL 6 MMPA NEW OHVA
DIAL 7 PAGE PAGE RB SETDND
DIAL 8 TG UA VDIAL
DIAL 9 WAKEUP XCHIN
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 722 [201] KEY (MAST)
Display shows 01:CALL1 →
4. Using above chart, press dial pad key number to make selection [201] KEY PROG.
OR 18:NONE →GPIK_
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection
Press RIGHT soft key to advance cursor to step 5 to enter
extender if required or to return to step 2
21:NONE 25:MSG
22:NONE 26:NONE
23:SPD 27:LNR
24:TRSF 28:SPKR
3-217
21:NONE 25:NONE
22:NONE 26:NONE
23:SPD 27:LNR
24:TRSF 28:SPKR
DIAL KEYPAD
COUNT 1 2 3 4
DIAL 2 AAPLAY BARGE CAD
DIAL 3 DICT EP or EXTMIC FAUTO
DIAL 4 GPIK HDSET IG
DIAL 5 LANREQ LANREQ LANREQ
DIAL 6 MMPA NEW OHVA
DIAL 7 PAGE PAGE RB SETDND
DIAL 8 TG UA VDIAL
DIAL 9 WAKEUP XCHIN
TYPE OF SET
0 24 BTN SETS
1 12 BTN SETS
3 6 BTN SETS
5 48/64 AOMS
6 20 BTN SETS
7 28 BTN SETS
8 18 BTN SETS
9 8 BTN SETS
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 723 TYPE:24 BTN SETS
Display shows 01:CALL1 →
2. Enter type of set via dial keypad (e.g.,1) TYPE:12 BTN SETS
OR 01:CALL1 →
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and press RIGHT soft
key
4. Using table above, press dial keypad number to make selection TYPE:12 BTN SETS
OR 03:NONE →GPIK
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and press RIGHT soft
key to advance cursor to step 5 to enter extender, if required
OR
Press LEFT soft key to return to step 3
DEFAULT DATA:
21:NONE 25:MSG
22:NONE 26:NONE
23:SPD 27:LNR
24:TRSF 28:SPKR
21:NONE 25:NONE
22:NONE 26:NONE
23:SPD 27:LNR
24:TRSF 28:SPKR
MSG: MESSAGE
MUTE: MUTE
MW: MESSAGE WAIT ***
NEW: NEW CALL
NND: NAME NUMBER DATE
NXT: NEXT
OHVA: OFF-HOOK VOICE ANNOUNCE
OPER: OPERATOR
PAGE: PAGE
PAGPK: PICKUP PAGE HOLD
PARK: CALL PARK ORBIT
PAUSE: PAUSE
PMSG: PROGRAMMED STATION MESSAGE
PRB: PRIVACY RELEASE BRIDGE***
PROG: PROGRAM ***
PTHR: PATH REPLACEMENT *****
RB: ROOM BILL******
REJECT: OHVA REJECT
RETRY: AUTO REDIAL ON BUSY
REVW: REVIEW
RP: RING PLAN
RSV: ROOM STATUS VIEW ******
RTO: RING TIME OVERIDE
SETDND: SET DO NOT DISTURB***
SETMG: SET MESSAGE W/O RING
SG: STATION GROUP
SLOCAT: STAFF LOCATOR******
SNR: SAVED NUMBER REDIAL
SP: UCD SUPERVISOR
SPD: SPEED DIAL
SPKR: SPEAKER
STORE: STORE DISPLAYED NUMBER
SYSALM: SYSTEM ALARMS****
TG: TRUNK GROUP
TIMER: TIMER
TRARPT: TRAFFIC REPORT****
TRSF: TRANSFER
UA: UNIVERSAL ANSWER
VDIAL: VOICE DIAL
VG: VMS GROUP MESSAGE
VM: VOICE MAIL MEMO**
VMADM: VOICE MAIL ADMINISTRATION**
VMAME: ANSWER MACHINE EMULATION**
VMMSG: VOICE MAIL MESSAGE KEY**
VMSCMT: VMS COMMENT (SVM-800)
VMSMSG: VMS MESSAGE (SVM-800)
VMSOUT: VMS OUT CALL (SVM-800)
VMSREC: VMS RECORD (SVM-800)
VMSVAC: VMS VACANT (SVM-800)
VREC: VOICE RECORD
VT: VOICEMAIL TRANSFER
WAKEUP: WAKE UP ******
XCHIN: EXPRESS CHECK IN ******
3-225
00 STN DIAL NUM This is where station directory numbers are changed or assigned.
01 TRK DIAL NUM This is where trunk directory numbers are changed or assigned.
02 AA DIAL NUM This is where AA port directory numbers are changed or assigned.
03 MISC DIAL NUM This is where directory numbers for relays, MOH ports and the alarm
sensor are changed or assigned
04 STNG DIAL NUMBER This is where station group numbers are changed or assigned.
05 TRKG DIAL NUMBER This is where trunk group numbers are changed or assigned.
06 FEAT DIAL NUMBER This is where feature access codes are changed or assigned. Dialing
codes are entered via the dial pad key by pressing the dial pad number
the required steps to select the feature. For example, for OHVA, the
number 6 would be pressed three times.
07 S0 STN DIAL NO. This is where directory numbers for BRI station ports. MMC 428 is to
assign as stations or trunks.
08 DECT STN DIAL NO This is where directory numbers for DECT terminals.
09 NTWK LCR DIAL NO This is where additional LCR access codes are entered in the case when
two or more iDCS 500 system are networked together.
10 VIRT EXT DIAL NO This is where virtual station directory numbers are changed or
assigned.
3-227
COUNT→ 1 2 3 4
DIAL 2 ABAND BARGE CAMP
DIAL 3 DICT DICT FAUTO
DIAL 4 GRPK HDSET IG
DIAL 5 LCR LCR LCR
DIAL 6 MMPA NEW OHVA
DIAL 7 PAGE PAGE RB SELFID
DIAL 8 UA UA VDIAL
DIAL 9 WAKEUP WAKEUP WAKEUP
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF STN DIAL NUM:C1
Display shows S2-P01:201 →
3. Dial first letter of feature name (e. g., 7) FEAT NUMBER PLAN
AND PAGE :55 →
4. Enter digits (e.g., 63) via the dial keypad FEAT NUMBER PLAN
PARK :NONE →63
5. Press LEFT soft key to enter change and continue to make FEAT NUMBER PLAN
changes PARK :NONE →63
OR
Press RIGHT soft key to enter and return to step 2; if an error SAME DIAL EXIST
message appears indicating duplication CHANGE? Y:1,N:0
of access code, enter 1 for YES for change or enter 0 for NO for
no change
3-228 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
DND 40
NDO None
FAUTO 14
FLASH 49
FWD 60
GRPK 66
HDSET None
HLDPK 12
HOLD 11
HOTEL None (Hotel/Motel related)
IG 53
LCR #
LISTN None
LNR 19
MMPA 56
MMPG 54
MSG 43
MYGRPK 28
NEW None
OHVA None
OPER 0
PAGE 55
PAGPK 10
PARK NONE
PMSG 48
PTHR None (Networking related)
RB None (Hotel/Motel related)
REJECT None
RSV None (Hotel/Motel related)
RTO None
SELFID None
SETMG 41
SLOCAT None (Hotel/Motel related)
SLTMMC 15
SNR 17
SPEED 16
SRELOC None
UA 67
VDIAL 681
VMADM None
3-230 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
VMAME None
VMMEMO None
VMMSG None
VMSCMT None
VMSMSG None
VMSOUT None
VMSREC None
VMSVAC None
VREC 682
WAKEUP 18 (Hotel/Motel related)
WCOS 59
S0 STN DIAL NO: 8701~87xx
DECT STN DIAL NO: 8801~89xx
NTWK LCR DIAL NO: None
VIRT EXT DIAL NO: 3501~35xx
3-231
00. PAGE HEADER This option determines whether a page header will print at the top of
each page. This would normally be turned off if SMDR is being sent to
a Call Accounting machine.
01. LINE PER PAGE This option selects the length of each page to determine when to print
the SMDR header. The number of lines may be in the range 01–99.
02. INCOMING CALL This option determines whether incoming calls will print on SMDR..
03. OUTGOING CALL This option determines whether outgoing calls will print on SMDR..
04. AUTHORIZE CODE This option determines whether authorization codes will print on
SMDR.
05. SMDR START TIME This option determines whether valid calls will include the minimum
call time in total call duration.
06. IN/OUT GROUP This option allows a message, IN GROUP or OUT GROUP, to be
printed in the digits dialed column each time a station enters or leaves a
group.
07. DND CALL This option allows a message, IN DND or OUT DND, to be printed in
the digits dialed column each time a station enters or leaves DND.
08. WAKE-UP CALL This option determines whether stations receiving an alarm reminder
call will print on SMDR.
09. DIRECTORY NAME This option allows the system administrator to enter a 16 character
name which will appear on the SMDR header.
10. CALLER ID DATA This option can be selected to print Caller ID data received from the
Central Office on incoming calls. This option requires the use of a 132
column (wide carriage) printer or an 80 column printer set for
condensed print.
11. ABANDON CALL If this option is set to YES, unanswered calls for which CID information
was received will print on SMDR.
13. NO. OF DIAL MASK If this option is set to a numeric value, the selected last digits of the
number dialed field will be masked as asterisks (*) on the SMDR print
out. Maximum masking digits is 18.
15. INCOMING ANSWER If this option is set to YES, the duration of calls ringing before answered
will print on SMDR. 16. INTERCOM CALL This option determines
whether intercom calls will print on SMDR.
16. INTERCOM CALL This option determines whether intercom calls will print on SMDR.
17. KEY MMC IN/OUT If set to YES then the SMDR record will show programming being
opened and closed. (iDCS 500-L system only)
3-232 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
The DIRECTORY NAME that appears on the SMDR header is programmed as follows:
Names are written using the keypad. Each press of a key selects a character. Pressing the next key
moves the cursor to the next position. For example, if the directory name is SAM SMITH, press the
number 7 four times to get the letter S. Now press the number 2 once to get the letter A. Continue
selecting characters from the table below to complete your message. Pressing A key changes the letter
from upper case to lower case.
When the character you want appears on the same dial pad key as the previous character,
press the UP key to move the cursor to the right.
COUNT 1 2 3 4 5
DIAL 1 Space ? , ! 1
DIAL 2 A B C @ 2
DIAL 3 D E F # 3
DIAL 4 G H I $ 4
DIAL 5 J K L % 5
DIAL 6 M N O ^ 6
DIAL 7 P Q R S 7
DIAL 8 T U V * 8
DIAL 9 W X Y Z 9
DIAL * : = [ ] *
The # key can be used for the following special characters: #, space, &, !, :, ?, ., ,, %, $, -,
<, >, /, =, [, ], @, ^, (, ), _, +, {, }, |, ;,", →,` , and \.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 725 PAGE HEADER
Display shows PRINT: YES
3a Enter the number of lines per page in the range 01-99 (e.g., 50) LINE PER PAGE
OR 50 LINE / PAGE
OR
Use the UP and DOWN keys to change the number of lines LINE PER PAGE
and press the RIGHT soft key to save 50 LINE / PAGE
the data and return to step 2
THEN
LINE PER PAGE
50 LINE / PAGE
EXTENSION FOR DN1: If set to yes, when the voice mail auto attendant system answers a call the
iDCS 500 will send data in the DN1 field indicating that a station is ringing the VMAA port.
If set to no, when the voice mail auto attendant system answers a call the iDCS 500 will not send
station data in the DN1 field.
TRUNK FOR DN1: If set to yes, when the voice mail auto attendant system answers a call the iDCS
500 will send data in the DN1 field indicating that a trunk is ringing the VMAA port.
If set to no, when the voice mail auto attendant system answers a call the iDCS 500 will not send trunk
data in the DN1 field.
EXTENSION FOR DN2: If set to yes, when the voice mail auto attendant system answers a call the
iDCS 500 will send data in the DN2 field indicating the originating station of the call ringing the
VMAA port.
If set to no, when the voice mail auto attendant system answers a call the iDCS 500 will not send
station data in the DN2 field.
3-235
TRUNK FOR DN2: If set to yes, when the voice mail auto attendant system answers a call the system
will send data in the DN2 field indicating the originating trunk of the call ringing the VMAA port.
If set to no, when the voice mail auto attendant system answers a call the system will not send trunk
data in the DN2 field.
SEPARATOR: When both DN1 and DN2 are used, a digit defined here is sent between DN1 and DN2
so the VMAA system can determine where DN 1 stops and where DN 2 starts. The separator can be
DTMF 0 through 9, *, #, A, B or C
DISCONNECT: This is the call progress digit sent to the VMAA port in place of a disconnect open.
The digit defined here is sent three times.
CALLER ID NUMBER: If set to yes, when the voice mail auto attendant system answers a call the
system will send Caller ID data as DTMF tones to the VMAA port.
CALL TYPE ID: This is the DTMF digit that is sent first in the in band digit string and can identify
any of the following call types:
0. DIRECT CALL A call originating directly from another station in the system.0.DIRECT
CALLA call originating directly from another station in the system.
1. ALL FWD CALL This indicates that a call was forwarded to the VM/AA port from a station
with CALL FORWARD ALL set.
2. BSY FWD CALL This indicates that a call was forwarded to the VM/AA port from a station
with CALL FORWARD BUSY set.
3. NOA FWD CALL This indicates that a call was forwarded to the VM/AA port from a station
with CALL FORWARD NO ANSWER set.
4. RECALL A call is recalling the VM/AA port after being transferred and not answered.
5. DIR TRK CALL A C.O. call has gone directly to VM/AA (e.g., trunk 717 DIL to VM/AA).
6. OVERFLOW A call has OVERFLOWED to the VM/AA port from a station group.
8. MESSAGE CALL A message button or message reply feature code has been used to call the
VM/AA port.
PROGRESS TONES
These are the DTMF codes that is sent to the VMAA port in place of regular progress tones. For
example, when a VMAA port goes off hook to originate or transfer a call, instead of hearing normal
dial tone, it will hear DTMF “ BA “. Progress tones can greatly increase the efficiency of a VMAA
system because it is easier and quicker to detect DTMF than a busy, ringback or DND tone.
Progress tones can identify any of the following.
3-236 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
TONES VALUE
0. DIAL TONE BA
1. BUSY TONE 4
2. RINGBAK TONE 5
3. DND NO MORE 6
4. HDSET ANSWER 3
5. SPKER ANSWER 2
GENERAL RULES
1. 201 is talking to a trunk and presses TRANSFER plus the station number, but the station is
forwarded to VM/AA and VM/AA answers. When this happens, if 201 presses TRANSFER again
to return to the trunk, the VM/AA port is not on hold. It is disconnected.
2. A VM/AA port leaves a message indication for a station. When the station returns the message,
any available port in the VM/AA group should ring, not only the one that left the message.
3. A VM/AA port leaves a message for a station. When the station returns the message, the
MESSAGE LED is not automatically turned off. If a VM/AA system turns on the MESSAGE LED,
the VM/AA system must turn it off.
4. If DTMF call progress tones are not enabled, the system sends regular call progress tones.
5. When a VM/AA port calls a station that is in the AUTO ANSWER or VOICE ANNOUNCE mode,
the keyset will be forced to ring.
6. All calls to a VM/AA port or group ring with C.O. line ringing cadence, not intercom ring cadence.
A station transfers (blind or screened) a call (C.O., DID or intercom) to VM/AA group or port. When
the transferring station hangs up (blind transfer):
[ ]+[ ]+[ ]+[ ] (Nothing is sent)
A station (202) transfers a C.O. call (702) to a station (225) that is Call Forward All to a VM/AA group
or port. When the transferring station hangs up (blind transfer) and the VM/AA group or port
answers:
[ # ]+[225]+[x]+[702]
A station (202) transfers a C.O. call (702) to a group (501) that overflows to a VM/AA group or port:
[ # ]+[501]+[ X ]+[702]
A call (702) recalls back from station 225 to the VM/AA group:
[ # ]+[225]+[x]+[702]
In the above example, if recall and DN2/CO information are turned off:
[ ]+[ ]+[ ]+[ ] (Nothing is sent)
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 726 EXT FOR DN1
Display shows YES
3b. If option 4 is selected at step 2.(A valid entry consists of digits SEPERATOR
0–9 or alpha characters A–C) NO
3c. If option 5 is selected at step 2.(A valid entry consists of digits DISCONECT SIGNAL
0–9 or alpha characters A–C) C
3d. If option 6 is selected at step 2. (A valid entry consists of digits CALL TYPE ID
0–9 or alpha characters A–C) DIRECT CALL : NO
See above list under the CALL TYPE ID options list
3e. If option 7 is selected at step 2.(A valid entry consists of digits PROGRESS TONE ID
0–9 or alpha characters A–C) DIAL TONE :B
See above list under the PROGRESS TONE ID
4. After all desired options have been selected, press TRSF to exit
OR
Press SPK to exit and advance to next MMC
3-239
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. PROGRAM KEYS
MCP VERSION
Press TRSF 805
2001.12.01.V1.00
Display shows
LAN VERSION
2001.10.18.V1.04
The translation table consists of 400 entries for a iDCS 500-M system and 1500 for a iDCS 500-L system.
Each entry is comprised of a ten-digit (14 digits allowed) telephone number and a 16-digit name.
Names are written using the keypad. Each press of a key will select a character. Pressing the next key
will move the cursor to the next position. For example, if the directory name is “SAM SMITH,” press
the number “7” four times to get the letter “S.” Now press the number “2” once to get the letter “A.”
Continue selecting characters from the table below to complete your message.
When the character you want appears on the same dial pad key as the previous character,
press the UP key to move the cursor to the right.
COUNT 1 2 3 4 5
DIAL 1 Space ? , ! 1
DIAL 2 A B C @ 2
DIAL 3 D E F # 3
DIAL 4 G H I $ 4
DIAL 5 J K L % 5
DIAL 6 M N O ^ 6
DIAL 7 P Q R S 7
DIAL 8 T U V * 8
DIAL 9 W X Y Z 9
DIAL * : = [ ] *
The # key can be used for the following special characters: #, space, &, !, :, ?, ., ,, %, $, -,
<, >, /, =, [, ], @, ^, (, ), _, +, {, }, |, ;,", →,` , and \.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 728 TRANSLATION(001)
Display shows first entry DIGIT:
3. Enter telephone number and press RIGHT soft key to advance to TRANSLATION(005)
name entry DIGIT:3054264100
OR
Enter telephone number and press
LEFT soft key to return to step 2
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 730 [3951]AA GAIN
Display shows REC:+0.0 PL:+0.0
3. Press UP or DOWN to select record gain and press RIGHT soft [3959]AA GAIN
key REC:+1.9 PL:+0.0
4. Press UP or DOWN to select play gain and press RIGHT soft key [3959]AA GAIN
REC:+1.9 PL:+0.0
DEFAULT DATA: 0 dB
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 731 [3951]RAM CLEAR
Display shows CLR RECORDED?NO
Translation tables 1-12 have 100 entries each. The destination field can be a station number, station
group or another plan. Plans are entered by pressing special key A plus two digits 01– 12. If a voice
mail group is entered, the call will be transferred to the voice mail system with the appropriate in
band digit packet to indicate a Forward All call from the station number dialed by the caller.
The digits defined in the first field of this MMC [dialed digits] must be a valid station number.
If the digits programmed as a destination are a voice mail port the voice mail port will receive an in
band packet of DTMF equal to [FWD from EXTENSION NUMBER DIALED].
There are a number of special characters that are used in translation tables. They are as follows:
DESTINATION :
Number conflicts like 2 and 23 or 56 and 567 are allowed in translation table programming. In
these cases, the system will compare received digits from AA card after AA TRANS time and
transfer to the proper destination.
3-246 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
Entries in the translation table will also provide the following features which are useful if a mailbox
owner does not have a telephone on the system, but does have a CADENCE voice mailbox.
If a caller dials # + nnn he will leave a message directly in the mailbox specified in the destination.
If a caller dials * + nnn he will log into the mailbox specified in the destination.
If the translation table contains an entry like nnn = D (D is selected using the fourth soft key) callers
dialing nnn will leave a message directly in the mailbox specified in the destination.
MANUAL SERVICE
1. When the phone system changes ring plans, the AA greetings will also change as programmed in
MMC 733.
2. When the AA alternate greeting passcode is entered the caller may input a digit to change the ring
plan. This means that a customer who wants to put the system in a different ring plan can call in
remotely and do it.
3. When the alternate greeting passcode is entered, the system will allow to select a ring plan. If a RP
(ring plan) key is programmed on the system it will FLASH. The normal status of this light in a
ring plan is on steady. A flashing RP key corresponding to the ring plan indicates the remote ring
plan has been set. If a RTO key is available it will also flash.
4. If the alternate greeting is not activated but the ring plan is changed the system will remain in the
selected ring plan until the next scheduled ring plan change. If the alternate greeting is activated
the system will remain in the existing ring plan or the selected ring plan until the alternate greeting
is manually deactivated.
5. To implement ring plan changes and /or the alternate greeting the caller must enter the number or
“passcode” that implements the special key program. After the passcode is entered the caller must
enter 2 digits. The first digit selects the desired ring plan to change to (1-6) or 0 for no change. The
second digit activates the alternate message. 0 for no alternate message or 1 for alternate message.
Example: Caller dials into the system and is answered by the AA card. The caller then input the
special code or “password” 48#2. The caller then dials 3 to select ring plan 3 and then dials 1 to turn
on the alternate greeting. The system now ring according to ring plan 3. Ring plan 3 is directed to
the AA card and the caller is now answered by the alternate greeting.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 732 AA TRANS TB (01)
Display shows 001:0 →500
4. Enter Dial DIGIT and press RIGHT soft key AA TRANS TB(02)
002:2 →NONE
This MMC includes options to select messages to play to a caller. These messages can be as follows:
MESSAGES 01–48
These can be created using the AAREC soft key (programmed on keysets by using MMC 722 or 723).
A total of two minutes of message time is available.
MESSAGES 49–64
49 “Thank you for calling, please dial your party’s extension number.”
50 “Invalid number, please try again.”
51 “I’m sorry, there is no answer.”
52 “I’m sorry, that station is busy.”
53 “One moment please.”
54 “Transferring.”
55 “I’ll transfer you.”
56 “Good-bye.”
57 “Thank you.”
58 “Please hold for the operator.”
59 “Please hold for assistance.”
60 “Thank you, good-bye.”
61 “I’m sorry, all stations are presently busy.”
62 “I’m sorry, all stations are still busy.”
63 “Please call back later.”
64 “I’m sorry, not a valid selection.”
ALTERNATE MESSAGE
This is the message that will be heard by the caller when the AA port answers a call if this message
has been selected by the AA administrator. This message has a default selection of 49 but it can be
replaced with a customized message (01–48) or with any other ROM message (49–64). For instructions
on how to create these recordings see Special Applications, Auto Attendant/Uniform Call
Distribution.
INVALID MESSAGE
Determines what message will play if the caller dials invalid digits repeatedly until the retry counter
expires. Invalid digits are digits not contained in the translation table for this plan. The invalid
message will repeat for the value contained in the retry counter. This message has a default selection
of ROM message 64 but it can be replaced with a customised message (01–48) or with any other ROM
message (49–64). For instructions on how to create these recordings see Special Applications, Auto
Attendant/Uniform Call Distribution.
NO ANSWER MESSAGE
Determines what message will play if the caller is recalled to the AA port because of a no answer. This
message has a default selection of ROM message number 51 but it can be replaced with a customised
message (01–48) or with any other ROM message (49–64). For instructions on how to create these
recordings see Special Applications, Auto Attendant/Uniform Call Distribution.
TRANSFER MESSAGE
Determines what message will play if the caller is transferred. This message has a default selection of
ROM message number 53 but it can be replaced with a customised message (01–48) or with any other
ROM message (49–64). For instructions on how to create these recordings see Special Applications,
Auto Attendant/Uniform Call Distribution.
BUSY MESSAGE
Determines what message will play if the caller selects a busy station. This message has a default
selection of ROM message number 52 but it can be replaced with a customised message (01–48) or
with any other ROM message (49–64). For instructions on how to create these recordings see Special
Applications, Auto Attendant/Uniform Call Distribution.
NO STATION MESSAGE
Determines what message will play if the caller dials an invalid extension (not installed). This message
has a default selection of ROM message number 50 but it can be replaced with a customised message
(01–48) or with any other ROM message (49–64). This retry message will repeat for the value
contained in the retry counter. See Retry Count. For instructions on how to create these recordings see
Special Applications, Auto Attendant/Uniform Call Distribution.
NO ACTION MESSAGE
Determines what message will play if the caller does not act. This message has a default selection of
ROM message number 59 but it can be replaced with a customised message (01–48) or with any other
ROM message (49–64).
CAMP-ON
Determines if calls will be transferred to busy stations. Calls transferred to busy stations will be
camped-on. The default value is OFF.
ANSWER DELAY
Sets how many rings will occur before this plan answers a call. The default value is 01 second.
RETRY COUNT
Determines how many selection errors a caller may make before being transferred to the invalid digits
destination. The default value is 3.
3-250 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
TRANSLATION TABLE
Determines what translation table this plan will use. (see MMC 732 Auto Attendant Trans Table).
It is also common for analogue circuits to be Multiplexed on a carrier like a SLC 96 (Subscriber Loop
Carrier, 96 channels - Pronounced SLICK 96) These may also lack a positive disconnect. Note that it
may not be immediately apparent if an analogue line is delivered over a SLC, as they will look like
regular copper tip and rings at the demark. When in doubt verify the disconnect with a meter.
BUSY DESTINATION
Determines the destination for the call if the selected destination is busy. This can be another station,
station group or plan. Plans are entered by pressing A key plus two digits 01–12. The default value is
500.
NO ANSWER DESTINATION
Determines the destination for the call if the selected destination does not answer. This can be another
station, station group or plan. Plans are entered by pressing A key plus two digits 01–12. The default
value is 500.
NO ACTION DESTINATION
Determines the destination for the call if the caller makes no response (this is also the destination for
rotary dial callers). This can be another station, station group or plan. Plans are entered by pressing A
key plus two digits 01–12. The default value is 500.
INVALID DESTINATION
Determines the destination for the call if the caller dials invalid digits after the retry counter has
expired. This destination can be another station, station group or plan. Plans are entered by pressing A
key plus two digits 01–12. The default value is 500.
PROGRAM KEYS
UP & DOWN Used to scroll through options
KEYPAD Used to enter selections
SOFT KEYS Move cursor left and right
SPK Used to store data and advance to next MMC
HOLD Used to clear previous entry
A Key 19 on DCS keyset and Key 21 on iDCS keyset
3-251
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 733 AA PLAN PROG(01)
Display shows PLAN MSG1 :49
2. Press UP to select plan or use dial pad to select an AA plan AA PLAN PROG(05)
OR PLAN MSG1 :49
Press the RIGHT soft key to move cursor.
3. Press UP to select a ring plan or other option. use dial pad to AA PLAN PROG(05)
select an ring plan. PLAN MSG3 :49
(e.g. 02) Press RIGHT soft key to move cursor.
4. Press UP key or use the dial pad to select a message (e.g. 02) and AA PLAN PROG(05)
return to Step 2. PLAN MSG3 :02
OR
It is important to understand the difference between recordings and messages. For example, you have
customized recording 01 as “Thank you for calling” and you have customized recording #02 as “One
moment please.” By default, message 01 is recording 01. When message 01 is selected as part of AA
or UCD programming, the caller hears “thank you for calling” (recording 01). When message 02 is
selected, the caller hears “one moment please” (recording 02). If you need a new message that says
“thank you for calling, one moment please,” you can record this as recording 03 and play it as
message 03 but this uses some of the RAM storage on the AA card. An easier way is to link recordings
01 and 02 to produce message 03.
This is the purpose of this MMC. We simply tell the system that message 03 equals recording 01 plus
recording 02. In this MMC, the top line of the keyset display indicates a message number and the
bottom line indicates the recording numbers.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 734 AA MSG MATCH(01)
Display shows 01
3. Press RIGHT soft key and enter one or more recording numbers AA MSG MATCH(05)
26+14+45+12+02
You are not programming what port answers, but what port is called
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 735 [518] AA PLAN
Display shows first AA group eg. 510 PLAN NO:01
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 736 [3958]SET AAMOH
Display shows MOH MSG :NOT USE
3. Press RIGHT soft key and enter MSG number [3958]SET AAMOH
MOH MSG :33
The DECT system Code for your system is actually made up of two fields: the System ID which is
three hexadecimal digits in the range 000 to 999; and the Auth Code (short for Authentication Code)
which is four hexadecimal digits in the range 0000 to 9999. The default values are 000 and FFFF
respectively.
You must use this MMC to change the default values for the values you have been
provided with by your supplier. If you do not change the defaults you will not be able to
register handsets.
Once you have entered your new System ID and Auth Code using this MMC you can then begin
registering your handsets with the Auth Code. The system checks the Auth Code entered for each
handset against the DECT Auth Code. If it is the same, the registration procedure continues; otherwise,
the system rejects the registration procedure.
Only the system administrator and/or installer should be allowed access to change the
DECT System Code and register handsets.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 737 DECT SYSTEM CODE
Display shows AUTH CODE:FFFF
2. Press RIGHT soft key to move cursor and enter AUTH CODE DECT SYSTEM CODE
via dial keypad (e.g. 1234) AUTH CODE:1234
3. Press RIGHT soft key and press UP or DOWN to change System DECT SYSTEM COD
ID. SYSTEM ID:000
4. Press RIGHT soft key to move cursor and enter SYSTEm ID via DECT SYSTEM COD
dial keypad (e.g.567). SYSTEM ID:567
FORCED mode: When this mode is programmed, the system clears the registered information by
force.
NORMAL mode: Whenever the system wants to clear the registration of a DECT handset, the
deletion must be confirmed from the handset. If the confirmation is successful, the
system clears the registered information. (If the confirmation fails, the system
cannot clear the information)
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 738 [8801]DECT CLEAR
Display shows MODE:FORCED
2. Enter the number of DECT handset to clear via dial key pad and [8801]DECT CLEAR
press RIGHT soft key to move the Cursor MODE:FORCED
3. Select the de-registration (clear) mode via UP or DOWN (e.g. [8801]DECT CLEAR
NORMAL) and press RIGHT soft Key to move cursor MODE:NORMAL
If the COS is changed for either station in MMC 301 the change affects both stations.
Secondary stations when dialed will also ring the primary extension.
Message from secondary extension will display that (secondary) extension numbers.
Callback to extension (secondary) as well.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 740 [201] PRIMARY
Display shows SECONDARY:NONE
2. Enter the primary station number via dial keypad (e.g. 201) [201] PRIMARY
OR SECONDARY:NONE
Press UP or DOWN to select and press RIGHT soft key
3. Enter the secondary station number via dial keypad (e.g. 205) [201] PRIMARY
OR SECONDARY:205
Press UP or DOWN to select and press RGHT soft key
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 741 BSI SLOT:1 DBS:1
Display shows RESTART? NO
2. Select the BSI slot via dial key pad BSI SLOT:1 DBS:1
OR RESTART? NO
Press UP or DOWN to select BSI slot and press
RIGHT soft key.
3. Select the DBS number via dial key pad BSI SLOT:1 DBS:3
OR RESTART? NO
Press UP or DOWN to select DBS number and
Press RIGHT soft key.
If you want to restart BSI card, press [ANS/RLS] key and press BSI SLOT:1 DBS:A
RIGHT soft key. RESTART? NO
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 742 BSI STATUS
Display shows M:SUCC-SUCC-SUCC
If status of BSI card is good, the display shows "SUCC"
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 743 DBS 12345678 S:1
Display shows STS:00000000
2. Select the BSI card via dial key pad DBS 12345678 S:2
OR STS:00000000
Press UP or DOWN to make selection
The status of each DBS is displayed:
If the status is good, "1" is displayed.
If the status is not good, "0" is displayed.
PROGRAM KEY
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 744 ENABLE DECT REG.
Display shows PASSCODE:_
- If the correct code is entered the display shows ENABLE DECT REG.
DISABLE
- If the SYSTEM ID in MMC 737 has not been set, the following ENABLE DECT REG.
message will be displayed NO REG.SYSTEM ID
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 745 CARS:0123456789
The display shows the status of each carrier (0-9): SELS:1111111111
If '1' is shown below a carrier then this carrier can be used by the
base station
DIGITS
Up to 500 entries may be made. Each entry can be up to ten digits. These are the entries that will be
searched to find a match with the digits dialed by the station making the call. This is a leading digits
table and the system will look for the exact leading digits in the table that match the number dialed.
For example, if a user dials 1305 and the COSTING DIAL PLAN contains 1, 1308 and 1312, the dialed
digits will be matched to 1 because 1308 and 1312 do not form a complete match. When this table is
created by the technician or when any new entries are added, the system automatically places all
entries in numerical order.
Wild cards (*) can be used to represent any digit. The Toll Restriction Wild Character assignment
(MMC 704) is common with Call Costing and Toll Restriction. When all entries are used, [LAST
ENTRY] is displayed.
DIAL PLAN
This shows in the programming display as DP and represents a pattern (1-7, 8). This pattern is used by
MMC 433 TRUNK COST RATE, to determine the correct billing according to MMC 747 RATE
CALCULATION TABLE
When the system finds a DIAL PLAN match for the digits dialed, the system checks MMC 747 to see
what RATE CALCULATION to use for costing the call.
EXAMPLES
When a station user dials a number, the system will search the COSTING DIAL PLAN to find a match.
If 13056 is dialed and this MMC contains entries 1, 13, 1305 and 1401, 1305 is the closest match and this
entry will be selected. If 1305 is dialed and this MMC contains entries 1, 13, 13056 and 1401, no action
will be taken until the station user dials another digit. If the next digit is 6, the 13056 entry is the
closest match and this entry will be selected, but if the next digit is anything other than 6, the 13 entry
is the closest match.
Whenever a new entry is added, the system will sort all entries in numerical order because this is the
logical order in which the system analyzes digits. Wild cards are checked after exact digits. If 1813 and
18** are entered, the system will check 1813 first. If no match is found, it will check 18**.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 746 COST DP (001)
Display shows DIGIT:
FIRST INTERVAL DURATION: This is the amount of time at the beginning of each call to which a
fixed cost is applied. The range is from 0 to 999 seconds, for example, 180 seconds (three minutes).
FIRST INTERVAL COST: This is the dollar cost for the first interval duration. The range is from 0 to
999, for example, 345 ($3.45).
SECOND INTERVAL DURATION: This is the amount of time for the duration of each billing
increment after the first interval has expired. The range is from 0 to 999 seconds, for example, 006
seconds (six seconds).
SECOND INTERVAL COST: This is the dollar cost for each billing increment. The range is from 0 to
999, for example 100 ($1.00).
SURCHARGE: This is a one-time charge that is applied to the call over and above the time charges.
The range is from 0 to 999, for example 150 ($1.50).
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 747 COST RATE (1)
Display shows COST RATE and FIRST 1ST DUR:000
INTERVAL DURATION
DOWNLOAD
When the VM card starts, part of the power up procedure will download data from the system to
determine time, date, what mailboxes to create, and system numbering plan. This must be done at
least once, but once done this download feature can be turned OFF to save boot up time.
CARD RESTART
If this option is set to YES the VM card will immediately restart according to the download OPTION
specified above.
If during any test procedures you need to run the system with a default database and power
up with this MMC option set to YES the VM database will be overwritten according to the
data in MMC 751 and the default numbering plan. If you plan this type of test, remove
CADENCE until the procedure is finished and the customer database is reloaded.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 750 VM CARD RESTART
Display shows DOWNLOAD ? YES
Once the Voice Mail database has been created new boxes can be added.
If a station that do not have an associated voice mailbox, call the Voice Mail system they will be
answered by the Voice Mail system main greeting.
Mailboxes that are needed for people that do not have an extension must be added
through Voice Mail programming.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 751 ASSIGN MAIL BOX
Display shows [201] YES
Some specific station in the phone system can be assigned to automatically record conversations.
When this option is set, all incoming, all outgoing, or all calls (incoming or outgoing) can be recorded.
When this option is selected a specific port can be assigned for each station set to automatic
conversation recording or the effectiveness of this feature cannot be guaranteed.
When a Voice Mail port is assigned here, it is automatically removed from the Voice Mail group
defined in MMC 601.
Before using this feature make sure that you are not violating any state or federal laws.
Some states require that the recorded party be notified. SAMSUNG is not responsible for
any illegal use of this feature.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 752 AUTO RECORD
Display shows STN:201 MB:NONE
This MMC provides an emergency destination for calls destined for the Voice Mail card, if the Voice
Mail card is removed or is offline.
In addition any calls that are forwarded to the Voice Mail card will not forward, they will remain
ringing at the "fwd from" station until answered.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 753 WARNING DEST.
Display shows DEST:500
MMC:754 VM HALT
DESCRIPTION
This MMC is only used for the SAMSUNG Plug in Voice Mail Card.
This MMC is used to halt the Voice Mail card (take it offline). It ensures that there is no traffic on the
Voice Mail card when it is removed from the system.
THIS OPERATION SHOULD BE PERFORMED BEFORE REMOVING THE VOICE MAIL CARD
FROM THE SYSTEM.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 754 VM HALT
Display shows STATUS:PROC
MMC:755 VM ALARM
DESCRIPTION
This MMC is only used for the SAMSUNG Plug in Voice Mail Card.
This MMC will generate an alarm message in the mailbox defined in MMC 751 whenever the Voice
Mail disk drive reaches a threshold.
The threshold is measured in % full. This means that if the MMC is set for 80, the alarm will be
generated when the disk exceeds 80% of the available drive space.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 755 VM ALARM
Display shows THRESHOLD:80
This MMC is used to assign each port a Music on Hold source for the system from a sound file located
on the VM hard disk drive. The 100 available sound files are defined as numbers 5000 to 5099.
Basically VM card supports various music for numbers 5000 to 5099. If you want to use default VM
support music, select the number. Otherwise, make sure you record the sound file first. The next step
is to assign the sound file to a VM port. For example, if you record sound file 5025 you would
associate 25 with a specific VM port, e.g. 225. This will dedicate the port for use only as MOH and
remove it from group 529 or 549. Now 225 will show up as a valid music source in MMC 308, 309 and
408.
If the first VM port is used for VMMOH, it must be disabled before boot up since VM and the
system use port 1 during boot up to exchange critical information. For this reason we
suggest you use the last port as VMMOH ports.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 756 SET VMMOH
Display shows 209 : NOT USE
3. Move cursor to next field. Press UP or DOWN to select sound SET VMMOH
file. 215 : 25
MMC:757 VM IN/OUT
DESCRIPTION
This MMC is only used for the SAMSUNG Plug in Voice Mail Card.
This MMC is used to assign each Voice Mail Port as used for incoming, outgoing or both way calls.
Note that this MMC must support outgoing calls if off premises notification (beeper, outbound follow
me of outbound notification) is used.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 7579 VM IN/OUT
Display shows 209 : IN/OUT
VM card can operate in either a DAY or NIGHT operating mode. This mode will determine what
main menu greetings and options are played to the callers.
This operating mode can change automatically (if enabled in VM card) according to the setting in this
MMC.
This MMC containes either a DAY or NIGHT instruction for each Ring Plan.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 758 VM DAY/NIGHT
Display shows PLAN 1 : DAY
ITEM DESCRIPTION
00 Phone Deposit This is the code used for pre pay phone deposits
01 Phone Deposit This is the code used for pre pay phone deposits
02 ~ 88 User Assignable Code
89 W/UP SET A wake up call was set
90 W/UP ANS A wake up call was answered
91 W/UP N/ANS A wake up call was not answered
92 W/UP CANCL A wake up call was cancelled
93 Check In A guest has checked into a room
94 Check out A guest has checked out of a room
95 Available A room has been flagged as AVAILABLE
96 Occupied A room has been flagged as OCCUPIED
97 Clean Room A room has been flagged as NEEDS CLEANING
98 Fix Room A room has been flagged as NEED MAINTENANCE
99 Hold A room has been flagged as HOLD
3-283
When the character you want appears on the same dial pad key as the previous character,
press the UP key to move the cursor to the right.
COUNT 1 2 3 4 5
DIAL 1 Space ? , ! 1
DIAL 2 A B C @ 2
DIAL 3 D E F # 3
DIAL 4 G H I $ 4
DIAL 5 J K L % 5
DIAL 6 M N O ^ 6
DIAL 7 P Q R S 7
DIAL 8 T U V * 8
DIAL 9 W X Y Z 9
DIAL * : = [ ] *
The # key can be used for the following special characters: #, space, &, !, :, ?, ., ,, %, $, -,
<, >, /, =, [, ], @, ^, (, ), _, +, {, }, |, ;, ", →, `, and \.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 760 ITEM CODE (00)
Display shows NAME:RM Deposit
2. Enter valid code number, e.g., 02, via dial key pad ITEM CODE (02)
OR NAME:
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and press RIGHT soft
key to move cursor.
3. Enter in item name(e.g. ROOM COST) via key pad using the ITEM CODE (02)
method described above NAME:CLASS A
4. Press RIGHT soft key to move cursor to tax entry step ITEM CODE (02)
TAXES:00000000
5. Enter in the tax rates in MMC 761 that apply to this item and ITEM CODE (02)
press RIGHT soft key to return to step 2 TAXES:11000000
TAX RATE This is the number assigned to this tax rate. The tax rates are numbered
1 to 8 to match the rate field in MMC 760 counting from left to right.
TYPE This is the type of tax and defines if the VALUE is applied as a percentage
(%) of the cost of an item or is added as a fixed dollar value ($) to an
item.
VALUE This is the actual tax rate that will be applied to the item cost.
NAME This is a 10 character name that will be displayed on the room bill
alongside the tax.
Names for the items are written using the keypad. Each press of a key will select a character. Pressing
the dial pad key will move the cursor to the next position. For example, if the directory name is “SAM
SMITH,” press the number “7” four times to get the letter “S.” Now press the number “2” once to get
the letter “A.” Continue selecting characters from the table below to complete your message. Pressing
the A button key will change the letter from upper case to lower case.
When the character you want appears on the same dial pad key as the previous character,
press the UP key to move the cursor to the right.
COUNT 1 2 3 4 5
DIAL 1 Space ? , ! 1
DIAL 2 A B C @ 2
DIAL 3 D E F # 3
DIAL 4 G H I $ 4
DIAL 5 J K L % 5
DIAL 6 M N O ^ 6
DIAL 7 P Q R S 7
DIAL 8 T U V * 8
DIAL 9 W X Y Z 9
DIAL * : = [ ] *
The # key can be used for the following special characters: #, space, &, !, :, ?, ., ,, %, $, -,
<, >, /, =, [, ], @, ^, (, ), _, +, {, }, |, ;,", →,` , and \.
3-286 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 761 TAX RATE (1)
Display shows TYPE:% VAL:00.00
2. Enter valid tax number, e.g.,2 via dial key pad TAX RATE (2)
OR TYPE:% VAL:00.00
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and press RIGHT soft
key to move cursor.
3. Dial 0 for ‘%’, 1 for ‘C’ or 2 for ‘I’ (Inclusive VAT) TAX RATE (2)
OR TYPE:C VAL:00.00
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and press RIGHT soft
key to move cursor.
4. Enter in the tax rate or value via dial key pad TAX RATE (2)
OR TYPE:C VAL:01.25
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection
If valid entry, system advances cursor
5. Enter name using above table and press RIGHT soft key to TAX RATE (2)
return to step 2 NAME:MIA BED
EXAMPLE
If you set SUN: 150 %, 1. MON: 100 %, 2.TUE : 090 % ...
If you set $100 for the room cost in CHECK-IN procedure under above condition.
The real room cost will be $150 on Sunday and $90 on Tuesday.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 762 RM COST RAT(SUN)
Display shows 100% :
A four digits passcode is required to access this MMC. Each character can be digit 0-9. When opened,
this MMC enables access to all MMCs.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 800 ENABLE TECH.PROG
Display shows PASSCODE:
The passcode is four characters long. Each character can be digit 0-9. The current or old
passcode is required for this MMC.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 801 TECH. PASSCODE
Display shows NEW CODE:_
4. If passcode is correct, press RIGHT soft key to continue and TECH. PASSCODE
enter desired MMC VERIFY :SUCCESS
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 802 CUST.USE MMC :1
Display shows 100:STN LOCK:YES
2. Enter desired tenant number (1-2) via dial keypad MMC TENANT:1
OR 100:STN LOCK:YES
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and press RIGHT soft
key to move cursor
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 803 TENANT GROUP
Display shows C:1 S:1 -01 T:1
2. Enter cabinet number if no change press RIGHT soft key to TENANT GROUP
move cursor C:1 S:1 -01 T:1
3. Enter slot number if no change press RIGHT soft key to move TENANT GROUP
cursor C:1 S:2 -01 T:1
4. Enter port number if no change press RIGHT soft key to move TENANT GROUP
cursor C:1 S:2 -03 T:1
5. Enter tenant number if no change press RIGHT soft key to TENANT GROUP
return to step 2 C:1 S:2 -03 T:2
PARAMETER OPTIONS
Dial 0 Service Type of Service
Dial 1 Baud Rate Speed
Dial 2 Char Length Character Length
Dial 3 Parity Parity Bit
Dial 4 Rerty Count Number of Retries
Dial 5 Stop Bit Stop Bit
Dial 6 Wait Time Message Wait Time
Dial 7 DSR Check DSR Check
SERVICE TYPE
00 NOT USE Not use
01 PCMMC PCMMC
02 SMDR SMDR
03 UCD REPT UCD report
04 UCD/SMDR UCD report and SMDR
05 CTI TAPI 2.1
06 CTI/SMDR TAPI 2.1 and SMDR (use user defined message)
07 CTI/UCD TAPI 2.1 and UCD report (use user defined message)
08 CTI/S/U TAPI 2.1 and SMDR/UCD report (use user defined message)
09 TRAFFIC Traffic report
10 TRF/SMDR Traffic report and SMDR
11 ALARM Alarm report
12 ALM/TRAF Alarm report and Traffic report
13 PERI UCD Periodic UCD report
14 NOT USE Not use
15 NOT USE Not use
16 HM REPT Hotel/Motel report
17 PMS PMS report
18 PMS SMDR PMS and SMDR
19 BI-PMS Bi-directional PMS
20 NOT USE Not use
21 NOT USE Not use
22 NOT USE Not use
23 NOT USE Not use
24 NOT USE Not use
25 NOT USE Not use
26 NOT USE Not use
27 UCD VIEW UCD View (for Sension, show only 860 UCD View Enabled)
28 UV/SMDR UCD View and SMDR (show only 860 UCD View Enabled)
29 UV/CTI UCD View and TAPI 2.1 (show only 860 UCD View Enabled)
30 REMO M/A Remote M&A (for SPAM package)
3-294 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
CHARACTER LENGTH
Dial 7 7 bits
Dial 8 8 bits
PARITY
Dial 0 None
Dial 1 Odd
Dial 2 Even
RETRY COUNT
03 (01-99)
STOP BIT
Dial 1 1 bit
Dial 2 2 bit
WAIT
0030 sec (0000-3600)
DSR CHECK
OFF
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 804 SYS I/O PORT (1)
Display shows SERVICE:PC-MMC
2. Enter desired port via dial keypad (e.g., 2) SYS I/O PORT (2)
OR SERVICE:SMDR
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection
Press RIGHT soft key to move cursor
3. Enter parameter desired via dial keypad SYS I/O PORT (2)
(e.g., 1) from the above option list BAUD:9600 BPS
OR
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection
Press RIGHT soft key to move cursor
4. Select BPS desired via dial kepad SYS I/O PORT (2)
OF BAUD:19200BPS
Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and
Press RIGHT soft key to return to step 2
This MMC should not be changed from the default levels without the assistance of the
technical support department
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 805 TX LEVEL CONTROL
Display shows LEVEL 0 → 0
3b. Enter desired volume data via dial pad TX LEVEL CONTROL
LEVEL 1 → 3
5a. (When the TSW GAIN CONTROL is selected) TSW GAIN CONTROL
Select the TX tsw connect type via dial key pad SLT → DGP :+0.0
OR
Press UP or DOWN to the next TX TSW connect type and
press RIGHT soft key.
5b. Select the RX TSW connect type via dial key pad TSW GAIN CONTROL
OR SLT → ATRK:+0.0
Press UP or DOWN to the next RX TSW connect type and
press RIGHT soft key.
5c. Enter desired tsw gain control data via dial pad TSW GAIN CONTROL
OR SLT → ATRK:+1.9
Press UP or DOWN to scroll data and press RIGHT soft key
6b. Enter desired data via dial key pad R2 LEVEL CONTROL
OR THRESHOLD:6
Press UP or DOWN to scroll data and press RIGHT soft key.
DEFAULT DATA: TX LEVEL: 0→0, 1→1, 2→2, 3→4, 4→3, 5→5, 6→6, 7→7
BGM/MOH GAIN:0
TSW GAIN:
DGP→DECT: - 6.0
SLT→DECT: - 6.0
ATRK→ATRK: - 6.0
ATRK→DTRK: - 6.0
ATRK→DECT: - 6.0
DECT→ATRK: - 6.0
ATRK→DECT: - 6.0
DTRK→SLT: +1.9
DTRK→ATRK: +1.9
DTRK→DECT: - 6.0
DECT→DTRK: +1.9
DECT→DECT: - 6.0
VOIP→DECT: - 6.0
ALL OTHERS: +0.0
If a card is removed and a different type card is inserted and this MMC is performed, the
memory associated with that card (i.e. key programming, etc.) will be erased.
PROGRAM KEYS
UP & DOWN Used to scroll through options
KEYPAD Used to enter selections
SOFT KEYS Move cursor left and right
SPK Used to store data and advance to next MMC
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 806 C:1-S:1 P:1
Display shows 8 DLI →8 DLI
2. Press UP or DOWN key to make selection (i.e. Cabinet 1) and C:1-S:1 P:1
press RIGHT soft key 8 DLI →8 DLI
3. To select which slot to address press UP or DOWN key to make C:1-S:6 P:N
selection NONE →16 DLI
OR
Use the dial pad to make a selection (i.e. Slot 6) and press C:1-S:6 P:N
RIGHT soft key NONE →16 DLI
4. Press UP or DOWN key to make selection or use the DIAL to C:1-S:6 P:N
select (1 = yes 0 = no). CHANGE NOW ? NO
5. Press UP or DOWN key to make selection or use the DIAL to C:1-S:6 P:N
select (1 = yes 0 = no). and ARE YOU SURE?NO
press RIGHT soft key to return to Step 1
Continue to add cards as shown in step 2
OR
Press TRSF to store and exit
OR
Press SPK to store and advance to next MMC
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 807 VOL.CONTROL:US24
Display shows KEY TONE VOL:1
0. ENGLISH
1. GERMAN
2. PORTUGAL
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 809 SYS.MMC LANGUAGE
Display shows ENGLISH
2. Enter desired language number via dial key pad. SET COUNTRY CODE
OR GERMAN
Press UP or DOWN to make selection and press RIGHT soft key
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 810 HALT/PROCESSING
Display shows C:ALL S:ALL→PROC
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 811 SYSTEM RESTART
Display shows RESET SYSTEM?NO
Allows the system installer to select system software country. If you change the country selection, the
system will be restart and all customer data returns to defaulted status according to the selected
country.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 812 SET COUNTRY CODE
Display shows Undefined
2. Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and press RIGHT soft SET COUNTRY CODE
key U.K.
3. Press UP or DOWN key to select Yes or No and press RIGHT DEFAULTING SYSTM
soft key ARE YOU SURE?NO
Warning : if you select YES, this will restart the system
PROGRAM KEYS
UP & DOWN Used to scroll through options
KEYPAD Used to enter selections
SPK Used to store data and advance to next MMC
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 813 HOTEL OPERATION
Display shows DISABLE
2. Press UP or DOWN key to make selection and press RIGHT soft HOTEL OPERATION
key ENABLE
3. Press UP or DOWN key to select Yes or No and press RIGHT HOTEL OPERATION
soft key ARE YOU SURE?NO
DEFAULT DATA:DISABLE
A Smart Media Card of 8 Mega Bytes or above must be installed in order to copy the on
board database (SRAM) on to the Smart Media card (SMDB).
DATABASE IDENTIFICATION
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 815 CUST DBASE:SMDB
Display shows S:12/01/01 00:00
4. Press UP or DOWN to select YES or NO and press RIGHT soft CUST DBASE:SMDB
key. CLEAR SMDB :YES
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MMCs (In Numeric Order)
5. Press UP or DOWN to select YES or NO and press RIGHT soft CUST DBASE:SMDB
key. ARE YOU SURE?NO
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 818 PGM DOWNLOAD
Display shows MCP:MCPLV100.PGM
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
1. Press TRSF 820 SYSTEM LINK ID
Display shows SELF :
2. Enter SELF link ID via dial keypad and press RIGHT soft key.. SYSTEM LINK ID
SELF :11
3. Press UP or DOWN to select other link ID and press RIGHT soft SYSTEM LINK ID
key to mover cursor. NO.01:
3. Enter other link ID via dial keypad and press RIGHT soft key. SYSTEM LINK ID
NO.01:22
The Q-SIG networking only supports ENBLOCK dial sending mode. Change the dial
sending mode of Q-SIG trunk to ENBLOCK mode.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
2. Dial the class of service number (01 - 30) NETWORK COS (02)
OR 01:CALL OFFER :Y
Press UP or DOWN key to select and press RIGHT soft key to
move cursor
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
5. Enter the waiting number of dial until LCR is operated 01:601 → 60201
OR SZ:3 MAX:06 MB:N
Press UP or DOWN key to select and press RIGHT soft key to
move cursor
ADD NUMBER TO NAME Assign to includes the extension number in the name field of Q-sig
message.
USER REMOTE VM Assign to use remote VM
REMOTE VM NUMBER Assign to access number of remote VM when the Remote VM is used
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
This MMC cannot be accessed unless there is an ITM3 card installed in the system.
IP ADDRESS Specifies the IP address for the ITM3 card. When changing the address three digits
must be input for each field. Example
SUBNET MASK Specifies the IP subnet mask. When changing the address three digits must be
input for each field.
GATEWAY Specifies the LAN gateway address when leaving the local network. When
changing the address three digits must be input for each field.
STS Period Status Send Period designates the timed message cycle to check the remote IP
status (Range: 00~60 sec.)
MAX FAX CH Maximum facsimile channels. Specifies the maximum number of ITM3 channels
that will accept IP T.38 protocol IP facsimiles. (Default: 0)
CLIP TABLE Calling Line Identification Presentation. This provides the calling station number
when calling from on ITM3 location to another ITM3 location. If set to NONE,
MMC 405 TRUNK NUMBER will be sent. In other cases, MMC 323 SEND CLIP
INFO entry will be sent.
VOIP MODE Three options are available. (FOLLOW TRK RING, FOLLOW DID TRANS or
FOLLOW INCOM DGT)
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
4. Press UP or DOWN to make selection and press RIGHT soft [709] SUB MASK
key to move cursor 255.255.255. 0
Enter subnet mask entry using key pad. [709] SUB MASK
Cursor will return to step2 upon completion of subnet mask 255.255.255.000
entry
5. Press UP or DOWN to make selection and press RIGHT soft [709] GATEWAY
key to move cursor 1. 1. 1. 1
6. Press UP or DOWN to make selection and press RIGHT soft [709] STS PERIOD
key to move cursor 00 SEC
Enter STS PERIOD time using key pad [709] STS PERIOD
OR 30 SEC
Press UP or DOWN to make selection and press RIGHT soft
key.
7. Press UP or DOWN to make selection and press RIGHT soft [709] MAX FAX CH
key to move cursor 0
Enter MAX FAX CH number using key pad [709] MAX FAX CH
OR 2
Press UP or DOWN to make selection and press RIGHT soft
key.
8. Press UP or DOWN to make selection and press RIGHT soft [709] CLIP TABLE
key to move cursor NONE
Enter CLIP TABLE number using key pad [709] CLIP TABLE
OR 1
Press UP or DOWN to make selection and press RIGHT soft
key.
9. Press UP or DOWN to make selection and press RIGHT soft [709] VOIP MODE
key to move cursor FOLLOW DID TRANS
ACCESS CODE This is the access code once the ITM3 is accessed directs a call based on the
routing tables. An access code table is references an access code. A maximum of
8 digits are available with 63 access code entries (00 ~ 62)
CODE LENGTH This field requests the number of digits that are expected to be received to make
up the access code.
DEL LENGTH This is the number of digits to delete after receiving the access code. If no digits
are deleted the access code will be sent as part of the call to the destination to
continue routing at the far end destination.
INSERT CODE This is the code to insert for routing at the destination. This can be used when
different numbering plans exist or if a dial 9 access is needed to be inserted in the
dialed digits.
IP TABLE 1 This is the first table referenced for routing the access code to an IP address. The
system has 31 IP tables (00~30) with 32 entries (00~31) in each table.
IP TABLE 2 This is the second table referenced as a look up for an IP address to route the call
based on the access code.
IP START This entry indicates where in a table to start looking for an IP code to associated
with the access code. This can be used to manage where to start looking for an IP
address in high traffic ITM3 applications. Example: If IP address routing to the
desired destination is known to be in the last 7 entries of a table the IP START
location would be 25. IP address searching would start at entry 25.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
2. Press UP or DOWN to select an entry and press RIGHT soft (01) ACCESS CODE
key to move cursor 1
3. Input an access code using dial key pad and press RIGHT soft (01) ACCESS CODE
key. 110
4. Press UP or DOWN to select an entry and press RIGHT soft (01) CODE LENGTH
key to move cursor 1
5. Input code length using dial key pad and press RIGHT soft (01) CODE LENGTH
key. 3
3-324 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
6. Press UP or DOWN to select an entry and press RIGHT soft (01) DEL.LENGTH
key to move cursor 1
7. Input delete length using dial key pad and press RIGHT soft (01) DEL.LENGTH
key. 2
8. Press UP or DOWN to select an entry and press RIGHT soft (01) INSERT CODE
key to move cursor
9. Input insert code using dial key pad and press RIGHT soft (01) INSERT CODE
key. 080
10. Press UP or DOWN to select an entry and press RIGHT soft (01) IP TABLE 1
key to move cursor 00
11. Input code length using dial key pad and press RIGHT soft (01) IP TABLE 1
key. 01
12. Press UP or DOWN to select an entry and press RIGHT soft (01) IP TABLE 2
key to move cursor
13. Input code length using dial key pad and press RIGHT soft (01) IP TABLE 2
key. 10
14. Press UP or DOWN to select an entry and press RIGHT soft (01) IP START
key to move cursor 00
15. Input code length using dial key pad and press RIGHT soft (01) IP START
key. 15
All IP address entries must 3 digit entries. For example: IP address 105.52.10.201 must be
input as 105.052.010.201.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
3. Enter a table entry number via dial key pad TB(01) ENTRY(01)
OR 0. 0. 0. 0
Press UP or DOWN to select a table entry and press RIGHT soft
key.
H.323 FAST START SETUP: Enables or disables the H.323 Fast Start call method.
GATEWAY CALL ID: This a numeric entry that identifications the system via ITM3
connection. The maximum entry is 4 digits.
CALLER ID TYPE: This option controls the calling party identification type.
There are 3 possible selections. ANI which shows the calling
station number when the call is an ITM3 to ITM3. IP which
shows the calling ITM3 IP address. Gateway ID which is a 4
digit preprogrammed ID.
INCOMING CHANNEL SELECTION: This option selects whether the incoming channel is
Sequential or Distributed.
FAX SIGNAL TYPE: This option select the facsimile standard to use when
transporting facsimiles via the ITM3. Selections are T.38 or the
proprietary Samsung formats. Default is the T.38 facsimile
standard.
SWITCH TO H.245: This option enables switching to the H.245 protocol at the
time of Fast Start
DEFAULT DIL: This allows programming of the default DIL number when a
digits are not included on an incoming call.
SNMP SERVER ID: This allows entry of the SNMP server IP address when
connected to network management equipment.
SIGNALLING PORT: Indicate the port number for H.323 signalling and sets a range
of numbers allowed by firewall equipment. The IP path or
port used is 10000
STATUS PORT: Port number for the exchange of status information between
ITM3 cards. The IP path or port used in 20000
WCS PORT: Proprietary Samsung Web Call Service. The IP path or port
used is 20010
SIGK ACCESS PORT: Samsung Internet Gatekeeper. The IP path or port used is
20020.
3-327
MAKE DEFAULT DB: This option permits defaulting the ITM3 card program to he
default parameters. CAUTION: This option is SYSTEM WIDE
and defaults all ITM3 cards in the system!!! Card must be
RESTARTED to take affect.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
3. Press UP or DOWN to select data and press RIGHT soft key. CALLER ID TYPE
IP
AUDIO CODEC: Selects which audio codec compression to use. Selections are 1.G.711
(64K), 2.G.723.1 (5.3K ~ 6.4K), 3.G.729A (8K).
ECHO CANCELLATION: Enables or disables echo cancellation (0: disable, 1:enable). This function
removes echo that is generated by voice reflection and packet delay.
SILENCE SUPRESSION: This parameter determines whether silence suppression is used (0:
disable, 1: enable). This prevents transmission during the silence period
of a call.
INPUT FILTER: This option select input filtering of the DSP (0: disable, 1: enable). This
should be set as ON.
OUTPUT FILTER: This option select output filtering of the DSP (0: disable, 1: enable). This
should be set as ON.
INPUT GAIN: PCM input gain value of DSP. The range is -31dB~31dB (0~63). This set
the quality of PCM voice from the VOIP DSP to the site.
VOICE VOLUME: This select the voice volume. The range is -31dB~31dB (0~63).
MULTI FRAME COUNTER: This option selects the number of frames the ITM3 will consolidate the
packet header message. The voice packets are buffered to the set
number and sent as a single packet. The range is 1~12.
JITTER OPTION: This selects the dynamic jitter specific value. Value determines whether
the focus is on packet loss or packet delay. The range is 00~12.
VOICE PROMPT SWAP: Decides the adjustment of the byte order of the voice announce data (0:
disable, 1: enable)
RTP DELAY LIMIT: This is the value of the delay limit. The status will change when this
limit is exceeded. The value is measured in milliseconds (ms). This is
used to determine network error.
RTP LOSS LIMIT: This is the value of the loss limit value. The status will change when this
limit is exceeded. The value is measured in percentages (%). The range
is 00~25 %. This is used to determine network error.
RTP CHECK PERIOD: This is the packet loss estimated base period measured in seconds. The
range is 00~25 seconds. This is used to determine network error.
RTP OVERCOUNT LIMIT: This limit/loss limit excess count. The range is 0~3. This is used to
determine network error.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
2. Press UP or DOWN to select an entry and press RIGHT soft key. ECHO CANCEL
ENABLE
GK CONNECT: This determine if the ITM3 is to connect to a gatekeeper. The option are disable
or enable.
GK TYPE: This determines if connected to a Samsung SIGK or other type of gatekeeper.
GK IP: This is gatekeepers IP address.
GK NAME: This is name identifier of the gatekeeper. The name can be alphanumeric. An
entry of 9 alphanumeric character with a space followed by an gatekeeper.
This can be up to 16 characters.
GW H.323 ID: This is the H.323 identifier of the ITM3 that is registered with the gatekeeper.
This can be up to 16 characters.
GW E.164 NUMBER: This is the E.164 identifier of the ITM3 that is registered with the gatekeeper
and can be up to 16 digits in length.
KEEP ALIVE: This is the timer that the ITM3 uses to acknowledge the presence of the
gatekeeper. The range is 000~999 seconds.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
2. Press UP or DOWN to select an ITM3 card and press RIGHT soft [709] GK CONNECT
key to move cursor. DISABLE
3. Press UP or DOWN to select entry and press RIGHT soft key to [709] GK TYPE
move cursor SIGK
4. Press UP or DOWN to select option and press RIGHT soft key [709] GK TYPE
OTHER GK
0. DTMFR DSP'S
1. CID DSP'S
2. R2MFC DSP'S
3. CONF GROUP'S
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
6 System Alarm Reporting is only available with a LAN module installed on the MCP card.
1 OVERFLOW CONTROL
3 PRINT ALARM BUF Prints contents of alarm buffer to the assigned alarm IO port.
C: Cabinet number
S: Slot number
P: Port number
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
3. System displays the alarm count number, date and time stamp [00] 02/18 14:30
(uses station, configuration for display MNF02 C1-S02
format, date, time will be 24 hour format). Alarm type and cause
code will display.
4. Press UP or DOWN arrows to scroll through other alarms [02] 02/18 14:36
MNF06 C1-S03-P03
5. To return to Alarm Options, press left soft key and choose new
option
OR
Press TRSF to exit
OR
Press SPK to advance to next MMC
MNF14 TODC Error Time of Day Clock in the MCP has erred.
TSW has been requested to exceed the capacity of available time
MNF15 TSW Over Alarm slots. Maximum 192 per cabinet.
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot (Cx-Syy)
Indicates there are over 56 ports in a cabinet with a single PSU
MNF 16 PSU Alarm and more power is required.
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot (Cx-Syy)
A second PSU has been recognized when added after alarm
MNF 17 PSU Alarm Rec condition of
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot (Cx-Syy)
An SLI card has been detected as out of service via an internal
MNF 18 SLI Fault CODEC test.
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot, Port (Cx-Syy-Pzz)
3-339
6 System Alarm Reporting is only available with a LAN module installed on the MCP card.
Alarm Notification Off/On (0/1) determines if the alarm provides a visual and audible
notification to the System Alarm key station(s).
Pressing the System Alarm key and the release key will silence the audible alarm only at the
station that pressed the System Alarm key and the release key. See alarm displays table for
assignments.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
3. To select if the alarm is active press 1 for YES and 0 for NO. An 61:MNF01 ACT:ON
entry will advance the cursor to return to Step 2. Card Out
Display Alarm
Number/ LCD Display Notification Display Definition
Alm Code ON/OFF
01 MCP restart process has been executed via power
POR Restart ON/OFF
MJA01 on restart (POR).
02 MCP restart process has been executed via button
Soft Restart ON/OFF
MJA02 reset.
The system RAM has been cleared via manual
03
Mem Reset ON/OFF programming (PCMMC or KMMC) resulting in a
MJA03
system reset.
04 The MCP has reset.
MCP Reset ON/OFF
MJA04 Alarm data = Reason
05 The SCP or LCP has reset
LCP Reset ON/OFF
MJA05 Alarm data = Cabinet (1, 2 or 3)
A fault has occurred in the Switching Control
06
PCM Switching ON/OFF Alarm data = MCP BASE, ESM OPT:1, ESM OPT:2
MJA06
or ESM OPT:3
08 Communications to Local Control Processor lost or
HDLC Com Error ON/OFF
MJB01 faulty.
09 A RAM diagnostic check error has occurred in the
Memory Alarm 1 ON/OFF
MJB02 MCP.
10 A RAM diagnostic check error has occurred in the
Memory Alarm 2 ON/OFF
MJB03 SCP.
11 A RAM diagnostic check error has occurred in the
Memory Alarm 3 ON/OFF
MJB04 LCP 1.
12 A RAM diagnostic check error has occurred in the
Memory Alarm 4 ON/OFF
MJB05 LCP 2.
IPC TX queue full error has occurred in the MCP.
13 ON/OFF
IPC MSGQ Over Alarm data = IPC Queue type
MJB06
(MCP-LAN, MCP-SCP, MCP-LCP1, MCP-LCP2)
Task MSG queue full error has occurred in the MCP.
14 ON/OFF Alarm data = Error Task Kind
Task MSGQ Over
MJB07 (CNFG, ERRH, NPER, MSGH, DIGH, SMART,
CALL, PPER, SMDR, TMMC, IDLE)
An abnormal interrupt has occurred in the system
DTMF resources.
16 ON/OFF Alarm data = DTMF Receiver number
DTMF Fault
MJC01 (MCP BASE, MCP OPT:1, MCP OPT:2, MCP OPT:3,
C#2 BASE , C#2 OPT:1, C#2 OPT:2, C#2 OPT:3, C#3
BASE, C#3 OPT:1, C#3 OPT:2, C#3 OPT:3)
3-342 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
Display Alarm
Number/ LCD Display Notification Display Definition
Alm Code ON/OFF
An abnormal interrupt has occurred in the system
tone resources. IE busy, ringback, error, no more
calls etc.
17 ON/OFF
Tone Fault Alarm data = TONE Receiver number
MJC02
(MCP BASE, MCP OPT:1, MCP OPT:2, MCP OPT:3,
C#2 BASE , C#2 OPT:1, C#2 OPT:2, C#2 OPT:3, C#3
BASE, C#3 OPT:1, C#3 OPT:2, C#3 OPT:3)
An abnormal fault reported in one of the systems
25 ON/OFF AA card DTMF resources.
AA-DTMF Fault
MJC10
Alarm data = Cabinet, Slot, Port (Cx–Syy-Pzz)
An abnormal fault reported in one of the systems
26 ON/OFF AA card DTMF resources has recovered.
AA-MFR Rec
MJC11
Alarm data = Cabinet, Slot, Port (Cx–Syy-Pzz)
27 The E911 card has restarted.
E911 Restart ON/OFF
MJC12 Alarm data = Cabinet, Slot (Cx–Syy)
The E911 card has restarted because the system
28 ON/OFF detect the card does not work correctly.
E911 Block
MJC13
Alarm data = Cabinet, Slot (Cx–Syy)
Display Alarm
Number/ LCD Display Notification Display Definition
Alm Code ON/OFF
An Implausible event has occurred on the PRI or BRI
42 Network digital line. Protocols do not match or
NTWRK Event ON/OFF
MJD10 subscriber ID mismatch.
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot (Cx-Syy)
43 The BRI received an error from the network
SPID Init Error ON/OFF
MJD11 Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot, Channel (Cx-Syy-czz)
The BRI has recovered from an error on the
44
SPID Init Rec ON/OFF network
MJD12
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot, Channel (Cx-Syy-czz)
45 Internal on demand loopback failed.
LPBK Error ON/OFF
MJD13 Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot, Channel (Cx-Syy-czz)
46 Internal on demand loopback test passed.
LPBK Recovery ON/OFF
MJD14 Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot, Channel (Cx-Syy-czz)
47 A BRI data link is out of service.
BRI DL Unavail ON/OFF
MJD15 Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot, Channel (Cx-Syy-czz)
48 A BRI data link is back in service.
BRI DL Recovery ON/OFF
MJD16 Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot, Channel (Cx-Syy-czz)
An error has occurred in the TEPRI or BRI card
49
RAM Error ON/OFF RAM.
MJD17
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot (Cx-Syy)
50 The E1 card has restarted
E1 Restart ON/OFF
MJD18 Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot (Cx-Syy)
51 The PRI card has restarted
PRI Restart ON/OFF
MJD19 Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot (Cx-Syy)
52 The BRI card has restarted
BRI Restart ON/OFF
MJD20 Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot (Cx-Syy)
53 Loss of PCM coding on a digital facility.
PCM Loss ON/OFF
MJD21 Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot (Cx-Syy)
54 Recovery of PCM coding on a digital facility.
PCM Recovery ON/OFF
MJD22 Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot (Cx-Syy)
A circuit card mounted in a universal slot has been
61 removed from service or is not recognized by the
Card Out ON/OFF
MNF01 system
Alarm Data = Cabinet,Slot (Cx-Syy)
A circuit card mounted in a universal slot has been
62
Card In ON/OFF returned to service.
MNF02
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot (Cx-Syy)
63 Inter processor communication error has occurred.
IPC Error ON/OFF
MNF03 Alarm Data = Cabinet-Slot (Cx-Syy)
Out of service trunk detected via loop detect.
64
Trunk Fault ON/OFF Internal CODEC test.
MNF04
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot, Port (Cx-Syy-Pzz)
Out of service trunk detected via loop detected as
65
Trunk Recovery ON/OFF out of service is now operational.
MNF05
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot, Port (Cx-Syy-Pzz)
Out of service trunk detected via seizure of trunk.
66
Trunk Disconnect ON/OFF External seizure test.
MNF06
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot, Port (Cx-Syy-Pzz)
Out of service trunk recovered via seizure of trunk
67
Trunk Connect ON/OFF External seizure test.
MNF07
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot, Port (Cx-Syy-Pzz)
68 SIO Tx Queue full error has occurred in the MCP.
SIO TxQ Over ON/OFF
MNF08 Alarm Data = SIO number (SIO:x)
3-344 Chapter 3
MMCs (In Numeric Order)
Display Alarm
Number/ LCD Display Notification Display Definition
Alm Code ON/OFF
69 SIO Tx Queue under error has occurred in the MCP.
SIO TxQ Under ON/OFF
MNF08 Alarm Data = SIO number (SIO:x)
E1 Digital line status has been changed to out of
70
E1 Out Of Srv ON/OFF service.
MNF70
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot (Cx-Syy)
71 E1 Digital line has been restored to normal service.
E1 In Service ON/OFF
MNF11 Alarm Data = Cabinet,Slot (Cx-Syy)
72 IO port has lost DTR
SIO Out ON/OFF
MNF12 Alarm Data = SIO number (SIO:x)
73 IO port has regained DTR.
SIO In ON/OFF
MNF13 Alarm Data = SIO 1 through 6
74
TODC Error ON/OFF Time of Day Clock in the MCP has erred.
MNF14
TSW has been requested to exceed the capacity of
75
TSW Over Alarm ON/OFF available time slots. Maximum 192 per cabinet.
MNF15
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot (Cx-Syy)
Indicates there are over 56 ports in a cabinet with a
76
PSU Alarm ON/OFF single PSU and more power is required.
MNF 16
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot (Cx-Syy)
A second PSU has been recognized when added
77
PSU Alarm Rec ON/OFF after alarm condition of
MNF 17
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot (Cx-Syy)
An SLI card has been detected as out of service via
78
SLI Fault ON/OFF an internal CODEC test.
MNF 18
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot, Port (Cx-Syy-Pzz)
An SLI card detected as out of service has been
79 detected as recovered and is in service via internal
SLI Recovery ON/OFF
MNF 19 CODEC test.
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot, Port (Cx-Syy-Pzz)
Indicates there are over 120 ports in a cabinet with
80
PSUB Alarm ON/OFF two PSU.
MNF 20
Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot (Cx-Syy)
81 System capacity of 64 button DSS modules has been
DSS Alarm ON/OFF
MNF 21 exceeded.
82 Indicates the Keyset is disconnected.
Phone Disconnect ON/OFF
MNF 22 Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot, Port (Cx-Syy-Pzz)
83 Indicates the Keyset is connected.
Phone Connect ON/OFF
MNF 23 Alarm Data = Cabinet, Slot, Port (Cx-Syy-Pzz)
84
NOT USED OFF FUTURE USE
MNF 24
85
NOT USED OFF FUTURE USE
MNF 25
86 SIO Rx Queue full error has occurred in the MCP.
SIO RxQ Over ON/OFF
MNF26 Alarm Data = SIO number (SIO:x)
3-345
0. TRK = Trunks
1. STN = Stations
2. PAGE = Page Ports
3. AA = Auto Attendant card ports
4. DTMFR = DTMF Receiver (4 / DSP)
5. CID = CID Receiver (14 / DSP)
6. R2MFC = R2MFC Receiver (8 / DSP)
7. CONF = GRP #01-24
In cases of DTMFR, CID or R2MFC DSP selection when DSP is not mounted display will
show NONE. If mounted display will show IDLE by default.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
2. Press UP or DOWN to select function and press RIGHT soft key MAINTENANCE BUSY
to move cursor STN :NONE →
6 Diagnostics are only available with a LAN module installed on the MCP card.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
3. Enter military time hour via the dial pad. DIAGNOSTIC TIME
Cursor will advance to next entry. SUN:23:_
4. Enter military time minutes via the dial pad. DIAGNOSTIC TIME
Cursor will advance to Step 1. SUN:23:30
SYSTEM OPTIONS
[iDCS 500-L]
MCP D-BD 1 Shows the Daughter Board #1 of MCP
MCP D-BD 2 Shows the Daughter Board #2 of MCP
MCP D-BD 3 Shows the Daughter Board #3 of MCP
MCP SW Shows the DIP S/W status of MCP
C1 POWER-B Shows the second power exist of Cabinet #1
SCP D-BD 1 Shows the Daughter Board #1 of SCP
SCP D-BD 2 Shows the Daughter Board #2 of SCP
SCP D-BD 3 Shows the Daughter Board #3 of SCP
LCP1 ONLINE Shows the connection status of LCP 1
C2 POWER-B Shows the second power exist of Cabinet #2
LCP1 D-BD 1 Shows the Daughter Board #1 of LCP1
LCP1 D-BD 2 Shows the Daughter Board #2 of LCP1
LCP1 D-BD 3 Shows the Daughter Board #3 of LCP1
LCP2 ONLINE Shows the connection status of LCP 2
C3 POWER-B Shows the second power exist of Cabinet #2
LCP2 D-BD 1 Shows the Daughter Board #1 of LCP2
LCP2 D-BD 2 Shows the Daughter Board #2 of LCP2
LCP2 D-BD 3 Shows the Daughter Board #3 of LCP2
CxSy VPM Shows the VPM board status of Voice Mail Card.
CxSy SW Shows the DIP S/W status of TEPRI card.
[iDCS 500-M]
MCP D-BD 1 Shows the Daughter Board #1 of MCP
MCP D-BD 2 Shows the Daughter Board #2 of MCP
MCP D-BD 3 Shows the Daughter Board #3 of MCP
MCP SW Shows the DIP S/W status of MCP
C1 POWER-B Shows the second power exist of Cabinet #1
CxSy VPM Shows the VPM board status of Voice Mail Card.
CxSy SW Shows the DIP S/W status of TEPRI card.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
6 Tech. Programming Logs is only available with a LAN module installed on the MCP card.
NNNN This would be the extension number of a keyset that had accessed programming directly.
MODEM This would indicate that programming was accessed by PCMMC via the integrated V90
modem attached to the IOM board of main cabinet.
LAN This would indicate that programming was accessed by PCMMC via the LAN
connection on the IOM board of main cabinet.
SIOx This would indicate that programming was accessed by PCMMC via one of the SIO
connections on the IOM board of the main cabinet where x is the number (1~4) of the
SIO port that was used.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
6 This MMC is only available with a LAN module installed on the MCP card.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
[iDCS 500-L]
00. MCP CARD
01. MCP B1
02. MCP B2
03. MCP B3
04. C1 M-BOARD
05. SCP CARD
06. SCP B1
07. SCP B2
08. SCP B3
09. C2 M-BOARD
10. LCP1 CARD
11. LCP1 B1
12. LCP1 B2
13. LCP1 B3
14. C3 M-BOARD
15. LCP2 CARD
16. LCP2 B1
17. LCP2 B2
18. LCP2 B3
[iDCS 500-M]
00. C1 M-BOARD
01. MCP CARD
02. MCP B1
03. MCP B2
04. MCP B3
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
We just offer the information data and do not offer the PC Application.
PROGRAM KEYS
ACTION DISPLAY
iDCS 500
DATABASE FORMS
ADDRESS: _____________________________________
_____________________________________
_____________________________________
_____________________________________
SLP: ____________________
LCP: ____________________
LAN: ____________________
STATION NAME
BIN 00
STATION# NAME
BIN 00
A-5
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
7B KEYSET
EXT NO.
07:
7B KEYSET
EXT NO.
07:
7B KEYSET
EXT NO.
07:
7B KEYSET
EXT NO.
07:
7B KEYSET
EXT NO.
07:
A-8 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
PASSCODE
RING PLANS
DISA ALARM
ALARM CLEAR
AA RECORD
RING PAGE
STATION
COM BELL
STATION GROUP
INTERRUPTED
CONTINUOUS
A-16 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
Enter AOM station number and MASTER station number, e.g., 288 is the AOM
unit and 201 is the MASTER station unit assigned to the AOM.
A-20 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
TENANT 1 ON OFF
LCR FEATURE
TENANT 2 ON OFF
LCR FEATURE
RING PLAN 2
RING PLAN 3
RING PLAN 4
RING PLAN 5
RING PLAN 6
DOOR DEVICE NAME
A-21
EXT
MMC 301
Blank Data Sheets
RING PLAN 1
RING PLAN 2
RING PLAN 3
RING PLAN 4
RING PLAN 5
RING PLAN 6
EXT
RING PLAN 1
RING PLAN 2
RING PLAN 3
RING PLAN 4
RING PLAN 5
RING PLAN 6
EXT
RING PLAN 1
See also MMCs 507 and 701. Enter value of 01–30 for class of service.
RING PLAN 2
RING PLAN 3
RING PLAN 4
RING PLAN 5
ASSIGN STATION COS
RING PLAN 6
A-23
See also MMCs 107, 722, 723 and 724. There is a maximum of 20 pickup groups
in the idcs 500-M system and 99 for the idcs 500-L system. An unlimited number
of members can belong to each group.
A-24 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
SECRETARY SECRETARY
EXECUTIVE EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY SECRETARY
EXECUTIVE EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY SECRETARY
EXECUTIVE EXECUTIVE
One executive can have a maximum of four secretaries. Only one secretary can
be assigned to an executive. See also MMCs 107, 722 and 724.
A-25
Enter a value of YES or NO for each station and trunk. Default is set to YES for all
stations and trunks.
A-26 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
See also MMC 502. This entry is for hot line calling in the system.
A-28 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
TRK NUM PBX LINE CO LINE TRK NUM PBX LINE CO LINE
Enter CO LINE or PBX LINE for one or all trunks. Default is CO LINE.
A-34 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
Default is follow station (F-STN) for all ring plans. Options are F-STN and CLS-A–
CLS-H.
A-36 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
TRUNK NAME
TRUNK NUMBER
MMC 406
Blank Data Sheets
TRK NUM
RING PLAN 1
RING PLAN 2
RING PLAN 3
RING PLAN 01
RING PLAN 4
RING PLAN 5
RING PLAN 1
RING PLAN 2
RING PLAN 3
RING PLAN 4
RING PLAN 5
TRUNK RING ASSIGNMENT
RING PLAN 6
A-39
TRUNK STATUS
00 = PORT NUMBER
01 = TYPE
02 = 1A2 EMULATION
04 = LINE (C.O./PBX)
05 = DIAL (DTMF/DP)
06 = TOLL TYPE RP 1
07 = TOLL TYPE RP 2
08 = TOLL TYPE RP 3
09 = TOLL TYPE RP 4
10 = TOLL TYPE RP 5
11 = TOLL TYPE RP 6
12 = RING PLAN 1
13 = RING PLAN 2
14 = RING PLAN 3
15 = RING PLAN 4
16 = RING PLAN 5
17 = RING PLAN 6
18 = MOH SOURCE
19 = DISA LINE
A-41
NORMAL
RING PLAN 1
RING PLAN 2
RING PLAN 3
RING PLAN 4
RING PLAN 5
RING PLAN 6
NORMAL
RING PLAN 1
RING PLAN 2
RING PLAN 3
RING PLAN 4
RING PLAN 5
RING PLAN 6
NORMAL
RING PLAN 1
RING PLAN 2
RING PLAN 3
RING PLAN 4
RING PLAN 5
RING PLAN 6
A-42 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
NORMAL
RING PLAN 1
RING PLAN 2
RING PLAN 3
RING PLAN 4
RING PLAN 5
RING PLAN 6
Enter trunk number, e.g. 701, a signal value (immediate, delay, wink, loop,
ground, PRI) and a type value (loop, ground, E & M, DID, unused). See also MMC
714.
A-44 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
Enter the trunk number, e.g. 701, and a signal value (immediate, delay, wink).
See MMC 714 for translation.
A-45
Enter trunk number, e.g., 701, to allow the trunk to use CID/ANI information.
A-46 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
Enter trunk number, e.g., 701, to use translation table. Use MMC 714 for
translation.
A-47
UCD CS LEVEL 1 0
UCD CS LEVEL 2 0
A-48 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
ANS.BAK TM
CLEARING
CO SUPV TM
DTMF DUR
F-DGT DELY
FLASH TIME
NO RING TM
PAUSE TIME
RNG DET TM
WINK TIME
MF/DP INT
MFR DLY TIME
A-52 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
MAKE/BREAK RATIO
BUSY TONE
CONFM/BARGE
DIAL TONE
DND/NO MORE
ERROR TONE
HOLD/CAMPON
MSGWAT TONE
RGBBACK TONE
RING TONE
TRSFER TONE
DID RGBACK
RING MODE
OVERFLOW
GRP TRSF
NEXT PORT
RING MODE
OVERFLOW
GRP TRSF
WRAP-UP
NEXT PORT
GROUP NAME
A-56 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
MEMBER(S)
MEMBER(S)
Enter valid trunk group number e.g., 9, 801–849. Enter mode type: SEQUENTIAL
or DISTRIBUTE. Enter members, e.g., 701.
A-57
INDEX STATION 1 2 3 4 4
Each page zone can have up to 80 members on a iDCS 500-M system and 99 for
a iDCS 500-L system. A keyset may be assigned to more than one zone.
A-58 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
MEMBER DN 5 6 7 8
Enter MEMBER 1–20, DN, e.g., 362, and 1 for the zone.
A-59
TOLL
COS # ITEM FEATURE OPTION ITEM FEATURE OPTION
LEVEL
00 AA CALER 26 HOLD
04 CALLBACK 28 INTERCOM
08 CONFER 32 OHVAED
10 DIRECT 34 ONEA2
11 DISA 35 OPERATOR
15 DOOR 39 PAGE 1
16 DSS 40 PAGE 2
17 DTS 41 PAGE 3
20 FEATURE 44 PAGE 6
21 FLASH 45 PAGE 7
22 FOLOW-ME 46 PAGE 8
23 FORWARD 47 PAGE 9
TOLL
COS # ITEM FEATURE OPTION ITEM FEATURE OPTION
LEVEL
50 PICKUP 76 STNGRP 13
51 PRB 77 STNGRP 14
54 SECURE 80 STNGRP 17
61 VM AREC 87 STNGRP 24
62 VM AME 88 STNGRP 25
63 VM REC 89 STNGRP 26
64 STNGRP 01 90 STNGRP 27
65 STNGRP 02 91 STNGRP 28
66 STNGRP 03 92 STNGRP 29
67 STNGRP 04 93 STNGRP 30
68 STNGRP 05 94 STNGRP 31
69 STNGRP 06 95 STNGRP 32
70 STNGRP 07 96 STNGRP 33
71 STNGRP 08 97 STNGRP 34
72 STNGRP 09 98 STNGRP 35
73 STNGRP 10 99 STNGRP 36
TOLL
COS # ITEM FEATURE OPTION ITEM FEATURE OPTION
LEVEL
TOLL
COS # ITEM FEATURE OPTION ITEM FEATURE OPTION
LEVEL
TOLL
COS # ITEM FEATURE OPTION ITEM FEATURE OPTION
LEVEL
00 AA CALER 24 HOLD
02 CALLBACK 26 INTERCOM
06 CONFER 30 OHVAED
08 DIRECT 32 ONEA2
09 DISA 33 OPERATOR
13 DOOR 37 PAGE 1
14 DSS 38 PAGE 2
15 DTS 39 PAGE 3
18 FEATURE 42 PAGE 6
19 FLASH 43 PAGE 7
20 FOLOW-ME 44 PAGE 8
21 FORWARD 45 PAGE 9
TOLL
COS # ITEM FEATURE OPTION ITEM FEATURE OPTION
LEVEL
48 PICKUP 74 STNGRP 13
49 PRB 75 STNGRP 14
52 SECURE 78 STNGRP 17
59 VM AREC 85 STNGRP 24
60 VM AME 86 STNGRP 25
61 VM REC 87 STNGRP 26
62 STNGRP 01 88 STNGRP 27
63 STNGRP 02 89 STNGRP 28
64 STNGRP 03 90 STNGRP 29
65 STNGRP 04 91 STNGRP 30
66 STNGRP 05 92 STNGRP 31
67 STNGRP 06 93 STNGRP 32
68 STNGRP 07 94 STNGRP 33
69 STNGRP 08 95 STNGRP 34
70 STNGRP 09 96 STNGRP 35
71 STNGRP 10 97 STNGRP 36
72 STNGRP 11 98 STNGRP 37
73 STNGRP 12 99 STNGRP 38
A-67
TOLL
COS # ITEM FEATURE OPTION ITEM FEATURE OPTION
LEVEL
TOLL
COS # ITEM FEATURE OPTION ITEM FEATURE OPTION
LEVEL
Maximum number of deny indexes is 250 for a iDCS 500-M system and 500
entries for a iDCS 500-L system. See also MMC 704.
A-70 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
Maximum number of allow indexes is 250 for a idcs 500-M system and 500 for a
idcs 500-L system. See also MMC 704.
A-71
TABLE 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 4 #
TABLE 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 4 #
TABLE 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 4 #
See MMCs 702 and 703. Place a (1) in each box for the desired digit.
A-72 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
BIN NAME
A-74 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
There is a maximum of 1,000 entries on a idcs 500-M system and 2,000 entries
for a iDCS 500-L system with a digit string length of 10 numerical digits.
A-77
A B C D
DAY
SUN
MON
TUE
WED
THU
FRI
SAT
Day reflects the day of the week for time change for LCR route selection. HHMM
reflects at what time selection will occur for LCR route change. Hours are entered
in 24 hour format, e.g., 1:00 P.M. = 13:00 (two digits required). Minutes are
entered in normal format (two digits required). LCRT reflects the entry in MMC
712 regarding what time element will be used. Entries are 1–4.
A-78 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
There are 100 modify digit entries available in the idcs 500-M system and 200
modify digits entries available in a idcs 500-L system. The number of delete digits
is the amount of digits to be removed from the dial plan (maximum 15). The
number of insert digits is the amount of digits to be added to the dial plan
(maximum 14). The number of append digits, is the amount of digits added at
the end of the dial plan (maximum 14).
A-80 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
RING PLAN 1
RING PLAN 2
RING PLAN 3
RING PLAN 4
RING PLAN 5
RING PLAN 6
DIGITS CALL
INDEX DELETE NAME
WAITING
RECEIVED
Enter index (three digits, e.g., 005). Enter C.O. DIGITS RECEIVED from operating
company, e.g., 5071. Enter YES or NO for call waiting. Enter station number or
station group for day destination. Enter station number or station group for night
destination. Enter name for DID trunk.
A-81
INDEX MESSAGE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
A-82 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
INDEX MESSAGE
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
1. Messages 01-25 are shared for station to station text messaging, and station
programming messages.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
7B KEYSET
EXT NO.
07:
7B KEYSET
EXT NO.
07:
7B KEYSET
EXT NO.
07:
7B KEYSET
EXT NO.
07:
7B KEYSET
EXT NO.
07:
A-86 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
EXT NO.
ABAND 64
ABS NONE
ACCT 47
ALMCLR 57
AUTH 4
BARGE NONE
BLOCK NONE
BOSS NONE
CAMP 45
CANMG 42
CBK 44
CONF 46
CR NONE
DICT NONE
DIR NONE
DIRPK 65
DISALM 58
DLOCK 13
DND 40
DNDOVR NONE
FAUTO 14
FLASH 49
FWD 60
GRPK 66
HDSET NONE
A-93
HLDPK 12
HOLD 11
IG 53
LCR NONE
LISTN NONE
LNR 19
MMPA 56
MMPG 54
MSG 43
MYGRPK NONE
NEW NONE
NIGHT NONE
OHVA NONE
OPER O
PAGE 55
PAGPK 10
PARK NONE
PAUSE NONE
PMSG 48
REJECT NONE
RTO NONE
SELFID NONE
SETMG 41
SLTMMC 15
SNR 17
SPEED 16
UA 67
A-94 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
VDIAL 681
VMADM NONE
VMAME NONE
VMMEMO #
VMMSG NONE
VMSCMT NONE
VMSMSG NONE
VMSOUT NONE
VMSREC NONE
VMSVAC NONE
VREC 682
WCOS 59
35XX is dedicated to the Dial by Voice card. Avoid using digits 35.
A-95
INCOMING CALL NO
AUTHORIZE CODE NO
IN/OUT GROUP NO
INTERCOM CALL NO
CALLER ID DATA NO
ABANDON CALL NO
DID NUM/NAME NO
DND CALL NO
A-96 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
SEPARATOR NO
DISCONNECT SIGNAL C
CALLER ID NUMBER NO
DIRECT CALL 1
RECALL 5
OVERFLOW 7
DID CALL 8
MESSAGE CALL 9
DIAL TONE BA
BUSY TONE 4
RINGBACK 5
DND/NO MORE 6
HANDSET ANSWER 3
SPEAKER ANSWER 2
A-97
MESSAGE RECORDING
A-101
PORT MESSAGE
A-102 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
100 YES
101 YES
103 YES
104 YES
105 YES
106 YES
107 YES
108 YES
109 YES
110 YES
111 YES
112 YES
113 YES
114 YES
115 YES
116 YES
117 YES
118 YES
200 YES
201 YES
202 YES
404 YES
502 YES
505 YES
507 YES
A-103
602 YES
705 YES
706 YES
708 YES
715 YES
A-104 Appendix
Blank Data Sheets
Enter cabinet 1–2, slot 1–10, port 1–24, tenant 1–2, e.g., C=1, S=4, P=8 and T=2.
A-105
SERVICE SERVICE
SPEED SPEED
PARITY PARITY