Lucent Technologies 6.0 - Manual

Lucent Technologies 6.0

Lucent Technologies 6.0 – Manual, read for free online in PDF format. We hope this helps you resolve any issues you may have. If you have further questions, please contact us through the contact form.

1 Page 1
2 Page 2
3 Page 3
4 Page 4
5 Page 5
6 Page 6
7 Page 7
8 Page 8
9 Page 9
10 Page 10
11 Page 11
12 Page 12
13 Page 13
14 Page 14
15 Page 15
16 Page 16
17 Page 17
18 Page 18
19 Page 19
20 Page 20
21 Page 21
22 Page 22
23 Page 23
24 Page 24
25 Page 25
26 Page 26
27 Page 27
28 Page 28
29 Page 29
30 Page 30
31 Page 31
32 Page 32
33 Page 33
34 Page 34
35 Page 35
36 Page 36
37 Page 37
38 Page 38
39 Page 39
40 Page 40
41 Page 41
42 Page 42
43 Page 43
44 Page 44
45 Page 45
46 Page 46
47 Page 47
48 Page 48
49 Page 49
50 Page 50
51 Page 51
52 Page 52
53 Page 53
54 Page 54
55 Page 55
56 Page 56
57 Page 57
58 Page 58
59 Page 59
60 Page 60
61 Page 61
62 Page 62
63 Page 63
64 Page 64
65 Page 65
66 Page 66
67 Page 67
68 Page 68
69 Page 69
70 Page 70
71 Page 71
72 Page 72
73 Page 73
74 Page 74
75 Page 75
76 Page 76
77 Page 77
78 Page 78
79 Page 79
80 Page 80
81 Page 81
82 Page 82
83 Page 83
84 Page 84
85 Page 85
86 Page 86
87 Page 87
88 Page 88
89 Page 89
90 Page 90
91 Page 91
92 Page 92
93 Page 93
94 Page 94
95 Page 95
96 Page 96
97 Page 97
98 Page 98
99 Page 99
100 Page 100
101 Page 101
102 Page 102
103 Page 103
104 Page 104
105 Page 105
106 Page 106
107 Page 107
108 Page 108
109 Page 109
110 Page 110
111 Page 111
112 Page 112
113 Page 113
114 Page 114
115 Page 115
116 Page 116
117 Page 117
118 Page 118
119 Page 119
120 Page 120
121 Page 121
122 Page 122
123 Page 123
124 Page 124
125 Page 125
126 Page 126
127 Page 127
128 Page 128
129 Page 129
130 Page 130
131 Page 131
132 Page 132
133 Page 133
134 Page 134
135 Page 135
136 Page 136
137 Page 137
138 Page 138
139 Page 139
140 Page 140
141 Page 141
142 Page 142
143 Page 143
144 Page 144
145 Page 145
146 Page 146
147 Page 147
148 Page 148
149 Page 149
150 Page 150
151 Page 151
152 Page 152
153 Page 153
154 Page 154
155 Page 155
156 Page 156
157 Page 157
158 Page 158
159 Page 159
160 Page 160
161 Page 161
162 Page 162
163 Page 163
164 Page 164
165 Page 165
166 Page 166
167 Page 167
168 Page 168
169 Page 169
170 Page 170
171 Page 171
172 Page 172
173 Page 173
174 Page 174
175 Page 175
176 Page 176
177 Page 177
178 Page 178
179 Page 179
180 Page 180
181 Page 181
182 Page 182
183 Page 183
184 Page 184
185 Page 185
186 Page 186
187 Page 187
188 Page 188
189 Page 189
190 Page 190
191 Page 191
192 Page 192
193 Page 193
194 Page 194
195 Page 195
196 Page 196
197 Page 197
198 Page 198
199 Page 199
200 Page 200
201 Page 201
202 Page 202
203 Page 203
204 Page 204
205 Page 205
206 Page 206
207 Page 207
208 Page 208
209 Page 209
210 Page 210
211 Page 211
212 Page 212
213 Page 213
214 Page 214
215 Page 215
216 Page 216
217 Page 217
218 Page 218
219 Page 219
220 Page 220
221 Page 221
222 Page 222
223 Page 223
224 Page 224
225 Page 225
226 Page 226
227 Page 227
228 Page 228
229 Page 229
230 Page 230
231 Page 231
232 Page 232
233 Page 233
234 Page 234
235 Page 235
236 Page 236
237 Page 237
238 Page 238
239 Page 239
240 Page 240
241 Page 241
242 Page 242
243 Page 243
244 Page 244
245 Page 245
246 Page 246
247 Page 247
248 Page 248
249 Page 249
250 Page 250
251 Page 251
252 Page 252
253 Page 253
254 Page 254
255 Page 255
256 Page 256
257 Page 257
258 Page 258
259 Page 259
260 Page 260
261 Page 261
262 Page 262
263 Page 263
264 Page 264
265 Page 265
266 Page 266
267 Page 267
268 Page 268
269 Page 269
270 Page 270
271 Page 271
272 Page 272
273 Page 273
274 Page 274
275 Page 275
276 Page 276
277 Page 277
278 Page 278
279 Page 279
280 Page 280
281 Page 281
282 Page 282
283 Page 283
284 Page 284
285 Page 285
286 Page 286
287 Page 287
288 Page 288
289 Page 289
290 Page 290
291 Page 291
292 Page 292
293 Page 293
294 Page 294
295 Page 295
296 Page 296
297 Page 297
298 Page 298
299 Page 299
300 Page 300
301 Page 301
302 Page 302
303 Page 303
304 Page 304
305 Page 305
306 Page 306
307 Page 307
308 Page 308
309 Page 309
310 Page 310
311 Page 311
312 Page 312
313 Page 313
314 Page 314
315 Page 315
316 Page 316
317 Page 317
318 Page 318
319 Page 319
320 Page 320
321 Page 321
322 Page 322
323 Page 323
324 Page 324
325 Page 325
326 Page 326
327 Page 327
328 Page 328
329 Page 329
330 Page 330
331 Page 331
332 Page 332
333 Page 333
334 Page 334
335 Page 335
336 Page 336
337 Page 337
338 Page 338
339 Page 339
340 Page 340
341 Page 341
342 Page 342
343 Page 343
344 Page 344
345 Page 345
346 Page 346
347 Page 347
348 Page 348
349 Page 349
350 Page 350
351 Page 351
352 Page 352
353 Page 353
354 Page 354
355 Page 355
356 Page 356
357 Page 357
358 Page 358
359 Page 359
360 Page 360
361 Page 361
362 Page 362
363 Page 363
364 Page 364
365 Page 365
366 Page 366
367 Page 367
368 Page 368
369 Page 369
370 Page 370
371 Page 371
372 Page 372
373 Page 373
374 Page 374
375 Page 375
376 Page 376
377 Page 377
378 Page 378
379 Page 379
380 Page 380
381 Page 381
382 Page 382
383 Page 383
384 Page 384
385 Page 385
386 Page 386
387 Page 387
388 Page 388
389 Page 389
390 Page 390
391 Page 391
392 Page 392
393 Page 393
394 Page 394
395 Page 395
396 Page 396
397 Page 397
398 Page 398
399 Page 399
400 Page 400
401 Page 401
402 Page 402
403 Page 403
404 Page 404
405 Page 405
406 Page 406
407 Page 407
408 Page 408
409 Page 409
410 Page 410
411 Page 411
412 Page 412
413 Page 413
414 Page 414
415 Page 415
416 Page 416
417 Page 417
418 Page 418
419 Page 419
420 Page 420
421 Page 421
422 Page 422
423 Page 423
424 Page 424
425 Page 425
426 Page 426
427 Page 427
428 Page 428
429 Page 429
430 Page 430
431 Page 431
432 Page 432
433 Page 433
434 Page 434
435 Page 435
436 Page 436
437 Page 437
438 Page 438
439 Page 439
440 Page 440
441 Page 441
442 Page 442
443 Page 443
444 Page 444
445 Page 445
446 Page 446
447 Page 447
448 Page 448
449 Page 449
450 Page 450
451 Page 451
452 Page 452
453 Page 453
454 Page 454
455 Page 455
456 Page 456
457 Page 457
458 Page 458
459 Page 459
460 Page 460
461 Page 461
462 Page 462
463 Page 463
464 Page 464
465 Page 465
466 Page 466
467 Page 467
468 Page 468
469 Page 469
470 Page 470
471 Page 471
472 Page 472
473 Page 473
474 Page 474
475 Page 475
476 Page 476
477 Page 477
478 Page 478
479 Page 479
480 Page 480
481 Page 481
482 Page 482
483 Page 483
484 Page 484
485 Page 485
486 Page 486
487 Page 487
488 Page 488
489 Page 489
490 Page 490
491 Page 491
492 Page 492
493 Page 493
494 Page 494
495 Page 495
496 Page 496
497 Page 497
498 Page 498
499 Page 499
500 Page 500
501 Page 501
502 Page 502
503 Page 503
504 Page 504
505 Page 505
506 Page 506
507 Page 507
508 Page 508
509 Page 509
510 Page 510
511 Page 511
512 Page 512
513 Page 513
514 Page 514
515 Page 515
516 Page 516
517 Page 517
518 Page 518
519 Page 519
520 Page 520
521 Page 521
522 Page 522
523 Page 523
524 Page 524
525 Page 525
526 Page 526
527 Page 527
528 Page 528
529 Page 529
530 Page 530
531 Page 531
532 Page 532
533 Page 533
534 Page 534
535 Page 535
536 Page 536
537 Page 537
538 Page 538
539 Page 539
540 Page 540
541 Page 541
542 Page 542
543 Page 543
544 Page 544
545 Page 545
546 Page 546
547 Page 547
548 Page 548
549 Page 549
550 Page 550
551 Page 551
552 Page 552
553 Page 553
554 Page 554
555 Page 555
556 Page 556
557 Page 557
558 Page 558
559 Page 559
560 Page 560
561 Page 561
562 Page 562
563 Page 563
564 Page 564
565 Page 565
566 Page 566
567 Page 567
568 Page 568
569 Page 569
570 Page 570
571 Page 571
572 Page 572
573 Page 573
574 Page 574
575 Page 575
576 Page 576
577 Page 577
578 Page 578
579 Page 579
580 Page 580
581 Page 581
582 Page 582
583 Page 583
584 Page 584
585 Page 585
586 Page 586
587 Page 587
588 Page 588
589 Page 589
590 Page 590
591 Page 591
592 Page 592
593 Page 593
594 Page 594
595 Page 595
596 Page 596
597 Page 597
598 Page 598
599 Page 599
600 Page 600
601 Page 601
602 Page 602
603 Page 603
604 Page 604
605 Page 605
606 Page 606
607 Page 607
608 Page 608
609 Page 609
610 Page 610
611 Page 611
612 Page 612
613 Page 613
614 Page 614
615 Page 615
616 Page 616
617 Page 617
618 Page 618
619 Page 619
620 Page 620
621 Page 621
622 Page 622
623 Page 623
624 Page 624
625 Page 625
626 Page 626
627 Page 627
628 Page 628
629 Page 629
630 Page 630
631 Page 631
632 Page 632
633 Page 633
634 Page 634
635 Page 635
636 Page 636
637 Page 637
638 Page 638
639 Page 639
640 Page 640
641 Page 641
642 Page 642
643 Page 643
644 Page 644
645 Page 645
646 Page 646
647 Page 647
648 Page 648
649 Page 649
650 Page 650
651 Page 651
652 Page 652
653 Page 653
654 Page 654
655 Page 655
656 Page 656
657 Page 657
658 Page 658
659 Page 659
660 Page 660
661 Page 661
662 Page 662
663 Page 663
664 Page 664
665 Page 665
666 Page 666
667 Page 667
668 Page 668
669 Page 669
670 Page 670
671 Page 671
672 Page 672
673 Page 673
674 Page 674
675 Page 675
676 Page 676
677 Page 677
678 Page 678
679 Page 679
680 Page 680
681 Page 681
682 Page 682
683 Page 683
684 Page 684
685 Page 685
686 Page 686
687 Page 687
688 Page 688
689 Page 689
690 Page 690
691 Page 691
692 Page 692
693 Page 693
694 Page 694
695 Page 695
696 Page 696
697 Page 697
698 Page 698
699 Page 699
700 Page 700
701 Page 701
702 Page 702
703 Page 703
704 Page 704
705 Page 705
706 Page 706
707 Page 707
708 Page 708
709 Page 709
710 Page 710
711 Page 711
712 Page 712
713 Page 713
714 Page 714
715 Page 715
716 Page 716
717 Page 717
718 Page 718
719 Page 719
720 Page 720
721 Page 721
722 Page 722
723 Page 723
724 Page 724
725 Page 725
726 Page 726
727 Page 727
728 Page 728
729 Page 729
730 Page 730
731 Page 731
732 Page 732
733 Page 733
734 Page 734
735 Page 735
736 Page 736
737 Page 737
738 Page 738
739 Page 739
740 Page 740
741 Page 741
742 Page 742
743 Page 743
744 Page 744
745 Page 745
746 Page 746
747 Page 747
748 Page 748
749 Page 749
750 Page 750
751 Page 751
752 Page 752
753 Page 753
754 Page 754
755 Page 755
756 Page 756
757 Page 757
758 Page 758
759 Page 759
760 Page 760
761 Page 761
762 Page 762
763 Page 763
764 Page 764
765 Page 765
766 Page 766
767 Page 767
768 Page 768
769 Page 769
770 Page 770
771 Page 771
772 Page 772
773 Page 773
774 Page 774
775 Page 775
776 Page 776
777 Page 777
778 Page 778
779 Page 779
780 Page 780
781 Page 781
782 Page 782
783 Page 783
784 Page 784
785 Page 785
786 Page 786
787 Page 787
788 Page 788
789 Page 789
790 Page 790
791 Page 791
792 Page 792
793 Page 793
794 Page 794
795 Page 795
796 Page 796
797 Page 797
798 Page 798
799 Page 799
800 Page 800
801 Page 801
802 Page 802
803 Page 803
804 Page 804
805 Page 805
806 Page 806
807 Page 807
808 Page 808
809 Page 809
810 Page 810
811 Page 811
812 Page 812
813 Page 813
814 Page 814
815 Page 815
816 Page 816
817 Page 817
818 Page 818
819 Page 819
820 Page 820
821 Page 821
822 Page 822
823 Page 823
824 Page 824
825 Page 825
826 Page 826
827 Page 827
828 Page 828
829 Page 829
830 Page 830
831 Page 831
832 Page 832
833 Page 833
834 Page 834
835 Page 835
836 Page 836
837 Page 837
838 Page 838
839 Page 839
840 Page 840
841 Page 841
842 Page 842
843 Page 843
844 Page 844
845 Page 845
846 Page 846
847 Page 847
848 Page 848
849 Page 849
850 Page 850
851 Page 851
852 Page 852
853 Page 853
854 Page 854
855 Page 855
856 Page 856
857 Page 857
858 Page 858
859 Page 859
860 Page 860
861 Page 861
862 Page 862
863 Page 863
864 Page 864
865 Page 865
866 Page 866
867 Page 867
868 Page 868
869 Page 869
870 Page 870
871 Page 871
872 Page 872
873 Page 873
874 Page 874
875 Page 875
876 Page 876
877 Page 877
878 Page 878
879 Page 879
880 Page 880
881 Page 881
882 Page 882
883 Page 883
884 Page 884
885 Page 885
886 Page 886
887 Page 887
888 Page 888
889 Page 889
890 Page 890
891 Page 891
892 Page 892
893 Page 893
894 Page 894
895 Page 895
896 Page 896
897 Page 897
898 Page 898
899 Page 899
900 Page 900
901 Page 901
902 Page 902
903 Page 903
904 Page 904
905 Page 905
906 Page 906
907 Page 907
908 Page 908
909 Page 909
910 Page 910
911 Page 911
912 Page 912
913 Page 913
914 Page 914
915 Page 915
916 Page 916
917 Page 917
918 Page 918
919 Page 919
920 Page 920
921 Page 921
922 Page 922
923 Page 923
924 Page 924
925 Page 925
926 Page 926
927 Page 927
928 Page 928
929 Page 929
930 Page 930
931 Page 931
932 Page 932
933 Page 933
934 Page 934
935 Page 935
936 Page 936
937 Page 937
938 Page 938
939 Page 939
940 Page 940
941 Page 941
942 Page 942
943 Page 943
944 Page 944
945 Page 945
946 Page 946
947 Page 947
948 Page 948
949 Page 949
950 Page 950
951 Page 951
952 Page 952
953 Page 953
954 Page 954
955 Page 955
956 Page 956
957 Page 957
958 Page 958
959 Page 959
960 Page 960
961 Page 961
962 Page 962
963 Page 963
964 Page 964
965 Page 965
966 Page 966
967 Page 967
968 Page 968
969 Page 969
970 Page 970
971 Page 971
972 Page 972
973 Page 973
974 Page 974
975 Page 975
976 Page 976
977 Page 977
978 Page 978
979 Page 979
980 Page 980
981 Page 981
982 Page 982
983 Page 983
984 Page 984
985 Page 985
986 Page 986
987 Page 987
988 Page 988
989 Page 989
990 Page 990
991 Page 991
992 Page 992
993 Page 993
994 Page 994
995 Page 995
996 Page 996
997 Page 997
998 Page 998
999 Page 999
1000 Page 1000
1001 Page 1001
1002 Page 1002
1003 Page 1003
1004 Page 1004
1005 Page 1005
1006 Page 1006
1007 Page 1007
1008 Page 1008
1009 Page 1009
1010 Page 1010
1011 Page 1011
1012 Page 1012
1013 Page 1013
1014 Page 1014
1015 Page 1015
1016 Page 1016
1017 Page 1017
1018 Page 1018
1019 Page 1019
1020 Page 1020
1021 Page 1021
1022 Page 1022
1023 Page 1023
1024 Page 1024
1025 Page 1025
1026 Page 1026
1027 Page 1027
1028 Page 1028
1029 Page 1029
1030 Page 1030
1031 Page 1031
1032 Page 1032
1033 Page 1033
1034 Page 1034
1035 Page 1035
1036 Page 1036
1037 Page 1037
1038 Page 1038
1039 Page 1039
1040 Page 1040
1041 Page 1041
1042 Page 1042
1043 Page 1043
1044 Page 1044
1045 Page 1045
1046 Page 1046
1047 Page 1047
1048 Page 1048
1049 Page 1049
1050 Page 1050
1051 Page 1051
1052 Page 1052
1053 Page 1053
1054 Page 1054
1055 Page 1055
1056 Page 1056
1057 Page 1057
1058 Page 1058
1059 Page 1059
1060 Page 1060
1061 Page 1061
1062 Page 1062
1063 Page 1063
1064 Page 1064
1065 Page 1065
1066 Page 1066
1067 Page 1067
1068 Page 1068
1069 Page 1069
1070 Page 1070
1071 Page 1071
1072 Page 1072
1073 Page 1073
1074 Page 1074
1075 Page 1075
1076 Page 1076
1077 Page 1077
1078 Page 1078
1079 Page 1079
1080 Page 1080
1081 Page 1081
1082 Page 1082
1083 Page 1083
1084 Page 1084
1085 Page 1085
1086 Page 1086
1087 Page 1087
1088 Page 1088
1089 Page 1089
1090 Page 1090
1091 Page 1091
1092 Page 1092
1093 Page 1093
1094 Page 1094
1095 Page 1095
1096 Page 1096
1097 Page 1097
1098 Page 1098
1099 Page 1099
1100 Page 1100
1101 Page 1101
1102 Page 1102
1103 Page 1103
1104 Page 1104
1105 Page 1105
1106 Page 1106
1107 Page 1107
1108 Page 1108
1109 Page 1109
1110 Page 1110
1111 Page 1111
1112 Page 1112
1113 Page 1113
1114 Page 1114
Page: / 1114

Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Copyright; All Rights Reserved
  • Page 4 – Issue 1; Page iv; Contents
  • Page 5 – Page v; Programming Procedures
  • Page 6 – Page vi
  • Page 7 – Page vii; General System Programming Sequence
  • Page 8 – Page viii; Programming Special Characters; Single-Line Telephones; GL; Glossary; IN; Index
  • Page 9 – Page ix; Figures; Programming Basics
  • Page 10 – Page x
  • Page 11 – Page xi; Tables
  • Page 12 – Page xii
  • Page 13 – Page xiii; Special Characters for Single-Line Telephones
  • Page 14 – Page xiv
  • Page 15 – IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS; Read and understand all instructions.
  • Page 16 – For your personal safety, DO NOT install an MFM yourself.; SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
  • Page 17 – Page xvii; About This Book; The power and versatility of the MERLIN LEGEND; Intended Audience; Feature Reference; describes features in detail and any possible feature; System Planning; describes the System Planning Forms and how to use
  • Page 18 – Page xviii; Terms and Conventions Used; Old
  • Page 19 – Page xix; Typographical Conventions; caution
  • Page 20 – Page xx; Security; Maintenance and Troubleshooting; SECURITY
  • Page 21 – Related Documents; System Documents
  • Page 22 – Page xxii; How to Comment on This Book
  • Page 23 – Introduction to System Programming
  • Page 24 – Planning Forms; “Idle States” on page 1–46; Types of Programming
  • Page 25 – — A PC with System Programming and Maintenance (SPM) software.; System Programming Console; An MLX-20L telephone with a DSS is shown in
  • Page 27 – Console Components; Refer to; MLX-20L Console Components; Number pad for dialing telephone numbers.
  • Page 28 – DSS Components; Covers
  • Page 29 – Console Buttons; fixed display; describes the functions of the fixed display buttons.; Return to normal call-handling mode after you finish programming.; Menu; Display the main menu shown in; More; ) on the upper right of the; Inspct
  • Page 30 – Unlabeled Display Buttons; save an entry, you select; Console Overlay; to access line buttons 1 through 20 and
  • Page 31 – For a single line, go to; Single Line Procedure.
  • Page 32 – Console and DSS Lights; from the Restrictions menu, the red LED next to; Procedure Organization; “System Programming
  • Page 33 – Procedure Contents; “Using the Programming Procedures” on page 1–15; Programming Screens
  • Page 34 – Information Screen
  • Page 35 – Data Entry Screen
  • Page 36 – Verifying Data Entry; Inspect Example
  • Page 37 – Using the Programming Procedures; Console Display/Instructions; The Step Line; “Branching” on page 1–17; nn; PC
  • Page 38 – Console/Display Instructions Header; previous; “Additional Information and PC Headers” on page 1–16; Additional Information and PC Headers
  • Page 39 – Branching; branching. Branching
  • Page 40 – Console/Display Instructions
  • Page 41 – Single or Block Items
  • Page 42 – Saving Entries and Moving among Screens; xxx; Continued on next page
  • Page 43 – Using Enter; Screen Keys
  • Page 44 – or; Select; SP: “Entering an Extension”
  • Page 45 – Using Next; enter the lowest
  • Page 46 – System Programming Hierarchy; Description; Equipment
  • Page 47 – Single
  • Page 48 – Hold Timer
  • Page 51 – Tie Lines
  • Page 55 – Copy
  • Page 56 – Toll Type
  • Page 57 – Clock Sync
  • Page 62 – MusicOnHold
  • Page 65 – SystemLang
  • Page 66 – Access to System Programming from the MLX-20L Console
  • Page 67 – System Programming Menu; System Programming Menu Options
  • Page 68 – Figure 1–11. System Programming Menu Screens; Exiting System Programming; Idle States; Exiting System Programming; Previous menu
  • Page 69 – Figure 1–12. System Busy Screen; System Forced Idle; nnnn
  • Page 70 – Line or Trunk Idle; only; Extension Forced Idle
  • Page 71 – Forced Idle Reminder Tones; Product Enhancements; Release 1.1 Enhancements
  • Page 72 – Programming and Maintenance; Additional Inspect capability in system programming; Operational; System operational enhancements include the following:; Relocation of the More prompt on the MLX-20L display; SPM
  • Page 73 – PF Registration; Programming; Programming enhancements include the following:
  • Page 74 – Enhancements to display prompts include automatic posting of a; Fax Attendant SystemTM
  • Page 75 – Maintenance
  • Page 76 – An 012 port that is programmed as a; generic; voice messaging interface
  • Page 77 – Installation and Hardware
  • Page 79 – Release 3.0 Enhancements
  • Page 80 – — System software installation; User Features
  • Page 81 – Caller ID; ICLID and PRI) are available on primary coverage and return
  • Page 82 – PassageWay
  • Page 83 – before a telephone
  • Page 84 – Pool Dial-Out Code Restriction by Default; Default Facility Restriction Level (FRL) for VMI ports; A password is now required for technicians to perform trunk tests.; SECURITY ALERT
  • Page 86 – Release 4.0 has added a; time limit; for calls in queue in addition to the previous
  • Page 87 – Single-Line Telephone Enhancements
  • Page 88 – Night Service with Coverage Control
  • Page 89 – Release 4.2 Enhancements; NORTEL® DMSTM-100 BCS 36 for local exchange carrier services
  • Page 91 – MERLIN LEGEND Reporter
  • Page 92 – Release 5.0 Enhancements; Answering calls arriving on an SA button; Hanging up calls
  • Page 93 – Screen Pop; monitored
  • Page 94 – HotLine Feature; Group Calling Enhancements
  • Page 95 – Delay Announcement Devices; “Optional Group Features” on page –300
  • Page 96 – Release 6.0 Enhancements; Enterprise; tandem trunks; to connect networked systems.
  • Page 97 – . The local ARS tables would route this call
  • Page 98 – — You order a point to point T1 facility from a service provider, then; PRI facilities programmed for dial-plan routing
  • Page 99 – Internal calls that dial; Prompt-Based Overflow; outside calls; refers to calls from outside the
  • Page 100 – ll; and a Pause character may be required after the
  • Page 101 – Programming with SPM; Backing up system programming information
  • Page 102 – System Requirements; should support and include the following items:
  • Page 103 – Installing the SPM Software; “Initializing the SPM Software” on page 2–9
  • Page 104 – DOS Installation
  • Page 106 – DOS Installation with Windows 95; The installation program automatically performs the following:; (the command for DOS installation) instead of; , checks if your PC has Windows 95 installed. If Windows 95 is
  • Page 107 – Installation; one
  • Page 109 – Configuring a PIF file for DOS SPM
  • Page 110 – Type; and press
  • Page 111 – Select the serial communications port used for SPM and press
  • Page 112 – Review your selections.; “Connecting the PC” on page 2–13; Press the function key that corresponds to the option you want.; “SPM Screens” on page 2–21
  • Page 113 – Connecting the PC; Direct local connection; Direct Local Connection; Direct Local Connection
  • Page 114 – Direct Local Connection, PC More Than 50 ft. Away
  • Page 115 – The internal modem operates at speeds of 1,200 and 2,400 bps.; Local Modem Connection; Remote Modem Connection; “Accessing SPM” on page
  • Page 116 – Accessing SPM; With a Direct Local Connection
  • Page 117 – See
  • Page 118 – With a Local or Remote Modem Connection; “Language” on page 2–41; Modem Connections
  • Page 119 – “Connecting the PC” on page 13.; “Set the Programming Language” on page 2–18; Make a data connection to the modem of the control unit.; “Modem Connections” on page 18.
  • Page 120 – Type the SPM password to display the SPM Main Menu shown in Step 6.; The password does not display as you type it.; press
  • Page 121 – Using SPM; SPM Screens
  • Page 122 – SPM Display
  • Page 123 – Function of PC Keys in SPM
  • Page 124 – Continued; PC Key
  • Page 125 – SPM Main Menu Options; Function; To program the system; Restricted to use by your technical support organization; To restore your system programming from diskette or hard disk; To change the password for remote entry into the system.
  • Page 126 – SPM Help
  • Page 127 – Backup; backup filename; filename
  • Page 128 – Considerations; At the SPM Main Menu, press
  • Page 129 – Specify a backup filename.; Type the new filename and press
  • Page 130 – Verify that the filename chosen does not already exist.
  • Page 131 – To abort the backup press; Boards; = total number of blocks received
  • Page 133 – Follow the steps below to assign modules.; to display the next menu screen.; module name; = option selected in Step 2
  • Page 134 – Assign or remove the module from the slot entered in Step 3.
  • Page 135 – Browse; At the SPM Main Menu press; and
  • Page 136 – Convert; “Upgrading the System” on page 2–57
  • Page 138 – Observe the updated file selection screen and press
  • Page 139 – Use the arrow keys to highlight; After you press; Specify a filename for the converted file.; Highlight the name of the file you want to convert to, press; Enter the new filename and press
  • Page 140 – Press; Check the updated file screen and press; Observe the conversion progress screen.; Press any key to return to the SPM Main Menu.; = name entered at Step 4
  • Page 141 – Language; PC language; PC Language
  • Page 142 – illustrates
  • Page 143 – AUDIX Voice PowerTM
  • Page 144 – When you press
  • Page 145 – Type the IS II/III password and press; for the terminal emulation type and press; If you are working with IS II, the IS II main menu appears.; To exit from IS II/III programming, press; Password; Follow the steps below to change the modem connection password.
  • Page 146 – . Repeat Step 2. If you fail to enter the password correctly after; and the procedure terminates. Press
  • Page 147 – Type the new password again. Do not press; Print Options
  • Page 148 – Select the target device for the reports.; SMDR Port Output; “Printing System Reports” on page –273; PC Port Output; “Printing Reports” on page 2–55; Restore
  • Page 149 – Follow the instructions for a floppy or a hard disk.
  • Page 150 – “Convert” on page 2–36; Observe the restore progress screen.
  • Page 151 – When the restore completes, press; System Programming; Basic Programming Information; xxxx; Press any key
  • Page 152 – Select system mode
  • Page 154 – Forced Idle Reminder Tone; The forced idle reminder tone is a high-low “door-phone” tone; Accessing System Programming; Follow the steps below to access system programming.; to display the second screen of the menu.
  • Page 155 – Printing Reports; must be set to; At the second page of the System Programming menu, press
  • Page 156 – Observe the print status screen.; Print Hard Copy; Print to Floppy Disk
  • Page 157 – Upgrading the System
  • Page 158 – Before You Begin; Inter-Release Compatibility
  • Page 159 – Programming Compatibility
  • Page 161 – Upgrade Procedure; “Installing the SPM Software” on page 3.; Back up your system programming.; “Convert” on page 36.
  • Page 162 – Restore your system programming.; “Restore” on page 48.; Program new features.
  • Page 163 – . Lists the features added with Release 3.1 of the
  • Page 164 – . Lists the features added with Release 4.2 of the
  • Page 165 – . Lists the features added with Release 5.0 of the
  • Page 166 – . Lists the features added with Release 6.0 of the
  • Page 167 – Programming Needed after Upgrade to Release 1.1; System language; Extension language; SMDR language; Printer language
  • Page 168 – Programming Needed after Upgrade to Release 2.0; Primary Rate; Coverage VMS Off; Data Status; Extension Copy
  • Page 170 – Table 2–11. Programming Needed after Upgrade to Release 4.0
  • Page 171 – Table 2–12. Programming Needed after Upgrade to Release 4.1
  • Page 172 – Feature
  • Page 173 – Table 2–13. Programming Needed after Upgrade to Release 4.2
  • Page 174 – Table 2–14. Programming Needed after Upgrade to Release 5.0
  • Page 176 – Table 2–15. Programming Needed after Upgrade to Release 6.0
  • Page 177 – Surrogate Mode Programming
  • Page 179 – — Reassign the extension jack used for system programming.
  • Page 180 – Systemwide Features. Assign or change system features such as:
  • Page 181 – Basic System Operating Conditions; System Programming Position Assignment
  • Page 182 – Drop
  • Page 183 – System Language; “SMDR; Summary: System Language
  • Page 184 – Procedure: System Language
  • Page 185 – Set System Date; “Extension Language” on
  • Page 186 – Procedure: Set System Date; xxxxxx
  • Page 187 – Set System Time
  • Page 188 – Procedure: Set System Time
  • Page 189 – System Renumbering; Flexible Numbering; “System Renumbering” on page 4–14
  • Page 190 – from; to; show the default settings in the
  • Page 191 – Set Up Space Numbering
  • Page 192 – Single Renumbering; Summary: Single Renumbering
  • Page 194 – Block Renumbering; Summary: Block Renumbering
  • Page 195 – Procedure: Block Renumbering
  • Page 197 – Non-Local Dial Plan Extension Ranges
  • Page 198 – “UDP (Uniform Dial Plan) Routing” on page –401; Use extreme caution when employing the; option of System Renumbering renumbers; Specifying New Extension Ranges
  • Page 199 – Plan) Routing” on page –401; Summary: Specifying New Extension Ranges
  • Page 200 – Procedure: Specifying New Extension Ranges
  • Page 202 – Deleting Extension Ranges
  • Page 204 – System Operator Positions; Maximum Number of Operator Positions; QCC
  • Page 205 – Primary Operator Positions
  • Page 206 – Procedure: QCC Operator Positions
  • Page 207 – DLC Operator Positions; Lines and trunks are assigned to individual buttons.
  • Page 210 – Optional Operator Features; Operator Hold Timer
  • Page 211 – Procedure: Operator Hold Timer; Enter the number of seconds to hold the call (; Return to the System Programming menu.
  • Page 212 – DLC Operator Automatic Hold; Procedure: DLC Operator Automatic Hold
  • Page 213 – QCC Optional Features
  • Page 214 – Hold Return
  • Page 215 – Procedure: Hold Return
  • Page 216 – Automatic Hold or Release; Procedure: Automatic Hold or Release; Select the Operator menu.
  • Page 218 – Queue over Threshold; Procedure: Queue over Threshold
  • Page 219 – xx; Use 0 to specify that operators are not notified.
  • Page 220 – Elevate Priority; Procedure: Elevate Priority
  • Page 221 – Use 0 to specify that calls are not reprioritized.Dial or type [
  • Page 223 – If no DSS is attached:; = operator entered in Step 1
  • Page 224 – QCC Operator to Receive Call Types; “Call Type Queue
  • Page 225 – “Invalid; Summary: QCC Operator to Receive Call Types
  • Page 226 – Procedure: QCC Operator to Receive Call Types; To use; “Call Type Queue Priority Level” on page; If you select; Call Type Procedure.
  • Page 227 – Group Coverage Procedure; Specify the operator position.; = option name selected in Step 4; = number entered in Step 6
  • Page 228 – Assign or remove the operator from Group Coverage calls.; Call Type Procedure
  • Page 229 – Call Type Queue Priority Level
  • Page 230 – “QCC Queue Priority Level”; Summary: Call Type Queue Priority Level; Procedure: Call Type Queue Priority Level
  • Page 231 – Press the button or function key next to
  • Page 232 – Message Center Operation
  • Page 233 – Procedure: Message Center Operation
  • Page 236 – Return Ring
  • Page 237 – Console Procedure; PC Procedure; Procedure: Return Ring
  • Page 238 – Position Busy Backup
  • Page 239 – Procedure: Position Busy Backup
  • Page 240 – Specify the calling group to provide QCC operator backup.; Voice Announce
  • Page 241 – Summary: Voice Announce
  • Page 243 – Extensions; Assign Trunks or Pools to Extensions; “Assign Intercom
  • Page 244 – Lines/trunks used for Music On Hold
  • Page 245 – Summary: Assign Trunks or Pools to Extensions
  • Page 246 – Console Procedure To program a single line/trunk:; Procedure: Assign Trunks or Pools to Extensions
  • Page 247 – nnn
  • Page 249 – Copy Line/Trunk Assignments
  • Page 250 – Procedure: Copy Line and Trunk Assignments
  • Page 251 – must be connected to sequentially
  • Page 252 – After selecting
  • Page 253 – Assign Intercom or System Access Buttons
  • Page 254 – Ring
  • Page 257 – Although you can make selections from the screen (with the; Program Extensions Procedure.
  • Page 258 – Programming Codes for Assigning Buttons
  • Page 263 – Toggle the red LED on or
  • Page 265 – The other extension in the pair is; automatically assigned: Press the Inspct; button to view the pair.
  • Page 266 – Fax Machines
  • Page 268 – Return to the Fax menu.
  • Page 269 – Specify the extension to receive the message-waiting indication.; = number entered in Step 8
  • Page 270 – Erase the current number of seconds (
  • Page 271 – Optional Extension Features
  • Page 272 – Extension Language
  • Page 273 – Procedure: Extension Language; For a single extension, select; and go to
  • Page 278 – = extension entered in Step 3
  • Page 279 – Calling Restrictions; Routing” on page –401; Summary: Calling Restrictions
  • Page 280 – Procedure: Calling Restrictions
  • Page 281 – Copy Calling Restrictions
  • Page 282 – Summary: Copy Calling Restrictions
  • Page 283 – Procedure: Copy Calling Restrictions
  • Page 284 – Single Extension Procedure
  • Page 285 – Block Procedure; Enter the logical ID of the last extension in the block (
  • Page 286 – ARS Restriction Level For Extensions; “UDP
  • Page 288 – = extension entered in Step 4
  • Page 289 – Forced Account Code Entry
  • Page 291 – Microphone Operation; Procedure: Microphone Operation
  • Page 293 – Authorization Codes; home extension; Summary: Authorization Codes
  • Page 294 – Procedure: Authorization Codes
  • Page 295 – xxxxxxxxxxx; Enter the Authorization Code.
  • Page 296 – Remote Call Forwarding; “Principal User for Personal; Summary: Remote Call Forwarding
  • Page 297 – Toggle LED On/Off or; Procedure: Remote Call Forwarding
  • Page 298 – Delayed Call Forwarding
  • Page 299 – Summary: Delayed Call Forwarding
  • Page 300 – Procedure: Delayed Call Forwarding
  • Page 304 – Primary Cover Ring Delay; Summary: Primary Cover Ring Delay
  • Page 305 – Procedure: Primary Cover Ring Delay
  • Page 307 – Secondary Cover Ring Delay
  • Page 308 – Procedure: Secondary Cover Ring Delay
  • Page 309 – Erase the current number of rings (; xxxx = number entered in Step 5
  • Page 310 – Group Coverage Ring Delay; Summary: Group Coverage Ring Delay
  • Page 311 – Procedure: Group Coverage Ring Delay
  • Page 313 – HotLine
  • Page 315 – Display Preference; Procedure: Display Preference
  • Page 316 – Select a display preference.; extension number entered in Step 4
  • Page 317 – to assign a display preference
  • Page 318 – Optional Group Features; Pickup Groups
  • Page 319 – Procedure: Pickup Groups
  • Page 320 – Group Paging; xx = number entered in Step 3
  • Page 321 – Summary: Group Paging; Procedure: Group Paging
  • Page 323 – Group Coverage Member Assignments; receivers; “Group Coverage Receiver” on page –167
  • Page 325 – = number entered in Step 4
  • Page 326 – Group Coverage Delay Interval
  • Page 327 – Procedure: Group Coverage Delay Interval
  • Page 328 – Group Calling Member Assignments; “Extension Status”; Summary: Group Calling Member Assignments
  • Page 329 – Inspect Yes; Dial calling; Procedure: Group Calling Member Assignments
  • Page 331 – Group Calling Line/Trunk or Pool Assignments
  • Page 334 – Optional Group Calling Features; Hunt Type
  • Page 337 – Group Calling Delay Announcements
  • Page 338 – Procedure: Group Calling Delay Announcements
  • Page 339 – Select Primary Announcements or Secondary Announcement.; announcement device; XXXXXXX
  • Page 340 – Group Calling Announcement Interval
  • Page 342 – Select Announcement Interval.; =announcement delay interval; Enter the announcement delay interval.
  • Page 343 – Group Calling Repeat Announcement; Procedure: Group Calling Repeat Announcement
  • Page 345 – Group Coverage Receiver
  • Page 346 – Summary: Group Coverage Receiver; Procedure: Group Coverage Receiver
  • Page 347 – = number entered in Step 5
  • Page 348 – Group Calling Overflow and Thresholds
  • Page 352 – Select Number Based Overflow.; Enter the number of calls in the queue before coverage (
  • Page 354 – Group Calling Message-Waiting Indicator
  • Page 357 – Group Calling Calls-In-Queue Alarm Thresholds; all
  • Page 363 – Group Type; Voice Messaging System) is connected
  • Page 364 – Procedure: Group Type
  • Page 366 – Queue Control
  • Page 367 – Summary: Queue Control
  • Page 368 – Procedure: Queue Control
  • Page 369 – to program the next calling group.
  • Page 370 – System Features
  • Page 371 – Transfer Return Time; Procedure: Transfer Return Time
  • Page 372 – Use 0 to indicate that calls are not returned.
  • Page 375 – Specify manual or automatic transfer completion.; Transfer Audible
  • Page 376 – Summary: Transfer Audible; Procedure: Transfer Audible
  • Page 377 – Type of Transfer
  • Page 378 – Procedure: Type of Transfer
  • Page 381 – Call Park Return Time; Procedure: Call Park Return Time
  • Page 382 – Delay Ring Interval
  • Page 383 – Procedure: Delay Ring Interval
  • Page 384 – Automatic Callback Interval; Procedure: Automatic Callback Interval
  • Page 386 – Extension Status; Procedure: Extension Status
  • Page 387 – SMDR Language; “System Language” on page 5.; Summary: SMDR Language
  • Page 388 – Procedure: SMDR Language
  • Page 389 – SMDR Call Report Format
  • Page 390 – Procedure: SMDR Call Report Format
  • Page 391 – SMDR Call Length; Summary: SMDR Call Length
  • Page 392 – Procedure: SMDR Call Length; inserts a page break in
  • Page 393 – SMDR Calls Recorded on Call Report
  • Page 394 – Procedure: SMDR Calls Recorded on Call Report
  • Page 395 – SMDR Account Code Format; Procedure: SMDR Account Code Format
  • Page 397 – SMDR Talk Time; Procedure: SMDR Talk Time
  • Page 399 – Inside Dial Tone; Procedure: Inside Dial Tone
  • Page 400 – Reminder Service Cancel
  • Page 401 – Procedure: Reminder Service Cancel
  • Page 402 – hhmm
  • Page 406 – Host System Dial Codes for Behind Switch Mode
  • Page 408 – Recall Timer
  • Page 409 – Procedure: Recall Timer
  • Page 410 – Interdigit Timers
  • Page 411 – Procedure: Allowed Lists; If you do not enter a list number, List 0; le
  • Page 412 – nnnnnn; Assign Allowed Lists to Extensions
  • Page 413 – Procedure: Assign Allowed Lists to Extensions
  • Page 415 – Disallowed Lists; Summary: Disallowed Lists
  • Page 416 – Procedure: Disallowed Lists; Erase the current telephone (; = list number entered in Step 3
  • Page 417 – Assign Disallowed Lists to Extensions
  • Page 418 – Procedure: Assign Disallowed Lists to Extensions
  • Page 420 – Night Service; Night Service Group Assignment
  • Page 421 – Procedure: Night Service Group Assignment
  • Page 424 – Night Service with Outward Restriction
  • Page 426 – Select Emergency Allowed List.; To remove the password requirement,; If you do not wish to enter an Emergency; Allowed List, skip this step and go to
  • Page 427 – Erase the current telephone number (; Select Exclusion List.; = list item number entered in Step 7
  • Page 428 – Night Service with Time Set
  • Page 429 – Summary: Night Service with Time Set
  • Page 430 – Procedure: Night Service with Time Set; Select the Night Service menu.; xxxxx; dhhmm
  • Page 431 – Add or Change Stop Time Procedure
  • Page 432 – Activate/Deactivate Night Service Procedure; to turn Night Service on.
  • Page 433 – Procedure: Night Service with Coverage Control
  • Page 434 – Labeling; MLX-20L User ’s Guide; Extension Directory; “Optional Extension Features” on page 3–93
  • Page 435 – Summary: Extension Directory; Procedure: Extension Directory
  • Page 436 – Erase the current label (; AAAAAAA
  • Page 437 – to toggle between letters and; Lines or Trunks
  • Page 438 – Procedure: Lines or Trunks; Slot and port number
  • Page 439 – Enter a label for the line or trunk.; Use; Dial or type the label.; Posted Message
  • Page 440 – Summary: Posted Messages; Procedure: Posted Messages
  • Page 441 – Erase the current message (; Enter the new message.; Dial or type the message.
  • Page 442 – Group Calling
  • Page 443 – Procedure: Group Calling
  • Page 444 – Enter a label for the calling group.
  • Page 445 – System Speed Dial Directory; Procedure: System Speed Dial Directory
  • Page 447 – Enter a label for the speed dial code.; Erase the currently assigned telephone number (; = code entered in Step 4; not
  • Page 448 – Select a display option.
  • Page 449 – Print Reports; Report Language; Procedure: Report Language
  • Page 451 – Printing System Reports
  • Page 453 – Summary: Printing System Reports
  • Page 454 – Procedure: Printing System Reports
  • Page 457 – Memory Card; Card Types; “Backup” on page –282
  • Page 458 – PCMCIA Memory Card
  • Page 459 – Inserting the Card; Inserting the Memory Card
  • Page 460 – mmdd
  • Page 461 – “Restore” on page
  • Page 464 – Automatic Backup; “Backup Messages” on page –290; nnnnnnnnnnn
  • Page 465 – Summary: Automatic Backup
  • Page 466 – Procedure: Automatic Backup
  • Page 468 – Weekly Backup Procedure; when you want the automatic backup to run each week.; Backup Messages; replaces
  • Page 469 – Backup Canceled
  • Page 470 – Card Is Write-Protected
  • Page 471 – At the PC or with SPM: Type
  • Page 472 – System Restart
  • Page 473 – Summary: System Restart; Procedure: System Restart
  • Page 474 – “System Programming Position Assignment” on page 3–3
  • Page 475 – “System
  • Page 476 – Board Renumbering
  • Page 477 – Procedure: Board Renumbering
  • Page 478 – Mode of Operation; Equipment and Operations Reference.; Summary: Mode of Operation
  • Page 479 – Procedure: Mode of Operation
  • Page 480 – Automatic Maintenance Busy
  • Page 481 – Procedure: Automatic Maintenance Busy; leaves malfunctioning trunks
  • Page 482 – “Set System Date” on page 3–7; and your system
  • Page 483 – Summary: Set System Date; “Set System Time” on page 3–9; Summary: Set System Time
  • Page 485 – from or to are not sequential.
  • Page 487 – Select System Numbering Plan; actually a fixed dial code
  • Page 488 – Summary: Select System Numbering Plan
  • Page 489 – “Block Renumbering” on page 4–21
  • Page 490 – “Single Renumbering” on page 3–14
  • Page 491 – “Block Renumbering” on page 3–16
  • Page 493 – Summary: Deleting Extension Ranges
  • Page 497 – QCC Operator Position; “QCC System Operator Positions” on page; Summary: QCC Operator Positions
  • Page 498 – “DLC Operator Positions” on page 3–29
  • Page 499 – Lines and Trunks
  • Page 500 – Type of Trunk
  • Page 501 – Procedure: Type of Trunk
  • Page 505 – Single Line Procedure; Assign or remove touch tone signaling from the line/trunk.
  • Page 506 – Rotary Trunk Digit Transfer
  • Page 507 – Procedure: Rotary Trunk Digit Transfer
  • Page 508 – Ringing Frequency
  • Page 509 – Procedure: Ringing Frequency
  • Page 510 – Second Dial Tone Timer; Summary: Second Dial Tone Timer
  • Page 511 – Procedure: Second Dial Tone Timer
  • Page 512 – Disconnect Signaling Reliability; Reliable. Signal sent within a short time.; “Hold Disconnect Interval”
  • Page 513 – Summary: Disconnect Signaling Reliability
  • Page 517 – Hold Disconnect Interval
  • Page 518 – “Disconnect Signaling Reliability” on page; Summary: Hold Disconnect Interval
  • Page 519 – Procedure: Hold Disconnect Interval
  • Page 521 – Specify touch-tone or rotary signaling for each block.; Principal User for Personal Line
  • Page 522 – Summary: Principal User for Personal Line; Procedure: Principal User for Personal Line
  • Page 523 – Assign or remove the extension as principal user.; sspp; Logical ID number
  • Page 524 – QCC Queue Priority Level
  • Page 525 – Procedure: QCC Queue Priority Level
  • Page 526 – Specify the QCC priority lines.; = QCC queue priority entered in Step 4
  • Page 528 – QCC Operator to Receive Calls; “Remote Access Features” on page 337.
  • Page 529 – Summary: QCC Operator to Receive Calls; Procedure: QCC Operator to Receive Calls
  • Page 532 – Assign or remove the lines for the specified QCC operator.; Loop-Start Identification Delay
  • Page 534 – Procedure: Loop-Start Identification Delay; lu
  • Page 536 – Clock Synchronization; for more information about the appropriate setting. If
  • Page 537 – Summary: Clock Synchronization; Procedure: Clock Synchronization
  • Page 539 – Select the 800 NI-BRI module port to be the primary clock source.; = slot number entered in Step x
  • Page 540 – Select the 800 NI-BRI module port to be the secondary clock source.
  • Page 541 – = slot number entered in Step 5
  • Page 542 – Trunks to Pools Assignment; “Automatic Route
  • Page 543 – Summary: Trunks to Pools Assignment
  • Page 544 – Procedure: Trunks to Pools Assignment
  • Page 545 – Enter the pool number.
  • Page 547 – Copy Options for Lines/Trunks; If you are copying options to a block of lines/trunks, they must be
  • Page 548 – Procedure: Copy Options for Lines and Trunks
  • Page 549 – Single Trunk Procedure
  • Page 550 – Enter the trunk number to copy to.
  • Page 552 – Uniform Dial Plan Facilities; Switch Identifiers; must; program switch
  • Page 553 – Summary: Switch Identifiers
  • Page 554 – For a single trunk, go to
  • Page 555 – trunk number entered in Step 2.
  • Page 557 – DS1 Facilities; Type of DS1 Facility
  • Page 558 – and the valid range for each threshold.
  • Page 559 – “PRI Facilities” on page 4–165; Summary: Type of DS1 Facility
  • Page 561 – Procedure: Type of DS1 Facility; Select the Lines and Trunks menu.
  • Page 562 – = slot number entered in Step 3
  • Page 565 – Continue to assign the channel to another slot or go to Step 13.
  • Page 566 – Assign or remove the channel.
  • Page 567 – S56 Data Procedure; Dial Mode Procedure.
  • Page 568 – Direction Procedure
  • Page 569 – Trunk Seizure Type Procedure
  • Page 570 – Answer Supervision Timing Procedure; = number entered in Step 1
  • Page 571 – Disconnect Timing Procedure
  • Page 572 – Dial Mode Procedure
  • Page 576 – Switched 56 Dial Plan Routing
  • Page 577 – Switched 56 Data Dial Plan Routing
  • Page 578 – Expected Digits Procedure
  • Page 580 – Frame Format
  • Page 581 – Select a format type.
  • Page 582 – Zero Code Suppression
  • Page 583 – Procedure: Zero Code Suppression
  • Page 584 – Signaling Mode
  • Page 585 – Procedure: Signaling Mode
  • Page 586 – Line Compensation
  • Page 587 – Summary: Line Compensation; Procedure: Line Compensation
  • Page 588 – Select Line Compensation.; Return to the System Programming menu
  • Page 589 – Channel Service Unit
  • Page 590 – Select the type of channel unit.; xx = slot number entered in Step 3
  • Page 591 – Tie Trunks; Equipment and Operations Reference; Direction
  • Page 594 – Tie Trunk Seizure Type
  • Page 595 – Procedure: Tie Trunk Type; = option name selected in Step 3
  • Page 597 – “Uniform Dial Plan
  • Page 599 – Dial Mode
  • Page 603 – Tie Trunk Dial Tone
  • Page 604 – Procedure: Tie Trunk Dial Tone
  • Page 605 – Enter the number of the trunk (
  • Page 607 – Tie Trunk Answer Supervision Time; Procedure: Tie Trunk Answer Supervision Time
  • Page 609 – Enter the answer supervision time (
  • Page 610 – Disconnect Time; Procedure: Disconnect Time
  • Page 612 – Enter the disconnect time (
  • Page 613 – DID Trunks; Block Assignment
  • Page 614 – Procedure: Block Assignment
  • Page 617 – DID Trunk Type
  • Page 618 – Procedure: DID Trunk Type
  • Page 620 – Inspect No; Procedure:Disconnect Time
  • Page 622 – Expected Digits; Summary: Expected Digits
  • Page 623 – Procedure: Expected Digits
  • Page 624 – Erase the current number of expected digits (
  • Page 625 – Delete Digits; Procedure: Delete Digits
  • Page 627 – Press Drop
  • Page 628 – Add Digits; Procedure: Add Digits
  • Page 630 – Enter the number of digits to add (; Signaling; = block entered in Step 4
  • Page 632 – Specify Rotary or Touch Tone.
  • Page 633 – Invalid Destination; “QCC Operator to Receive Call Types” on page –294; Summary: Invalid Destination
  • Page 634 – Procedure: Invalid Destination
  • Page 635 – PRI Facilities
  • Page 636 – “DS1 Facilities” on; Switch Type; other
  • Page 637 – “B-Channel Groups” on page 4–172
  • Page 638 – Procedure: Switch Type; ss
  • Page 639 – Telephone Number
  • Page 640 – Copy Option; Procedure: Telephone Number
  • Page 642 – Use this procedure to perform the following:
  • Page 645 – Enter the B-channel slot and port number.
  • Page 646 – = number entered in Step 12
  • Page 648 – Network Service; You can enter a service not shown on the Network Service screen by
  • Page 649 – Summary: Network Service
  • Page 651 – Specify a network service.
  • Page 652 – ESS Local Procedure
  • Page 655 – Copy Telephone Number to Send; “Switch Type”; Summary: Copy Telephone Number to Send
  • Page 656 – Procedure: Copy Telephone Number to Send
  • Page 658 – Incoming Routing; “Switch Type” on; Summary: Incoming Routing
  • Page 659 – Procedure: Incoming Routing
  • Page 661 – Telephone Number to Send
  • Page 662 – Procedure: Telephone Number to Send
  • Page 663 – Base Number with Extension Procedure
  • Page 664 – Line Telephone Number Procedure; = line entered in Step 1
  • Page 665 – Test Telephone Number; Procedure: Test Telephone Number
  • Page 667 – Timers and Counters; Use this procedure to set timer and counter thresholds.
  • Page 668 – The timers and counters are listed below.
  • Page 669 – Summary: Timers and Counters
  • Page 670 – Procedure: Timers and Counters
  • Page 671 – To select other timers, press More to go; to the second PRI Settings screen.
  • Page 673 – Terminal Equipment Identifier; Procedure: Terminal Equipment Identifier
  • Page 675 – Erase the current identification number (; Enter the new identification number (
  • Page 676 – Dial Plan Routing; “Switch
  • Page 677 – Summary: Dial Plan Routing
  • Page 678 – Procedure: Dial Plan Routing
  • Page 681 – Local Procedure
  • Page 682 – MCI Toll Procedure
  • Page 683 – Miscellaneous Procedure; nnnnn; Enter the 5-digit code that corresponds to the service selected.
  • Page 685 – Patterns Procedure; Erase the current number of digits to match entry (; Leave field blank to match any pattern.
  • Page 686 – Total Digits Procedure; Erase the current number of total digits (; Enter the new total number of digits (; Use 0 to match any number of digits.
  • Page 687 – Delete Digit Procedure
  • Page 688 – Enter the new number of digits to delete (
  • Page 689 – Add Digits Procedure; Erase the current number of add digits (; Enter the new number of digits to add (
  • Page 690 – Outgoing Tables; routed by the; Network Selection Tables
  • Page 691 – Summary: Network Selection Tables; Procedure: Network Selection Tables
  • Page 693 – Special Services Tables
  • Page 694 – Summary: Special Services Tables
  • Page 695 – Procedure: Special Services Tables
  • Page 698 – Operator Procedure
  • Page 700 – Delete Digits Procedure; Erase the current number of digits (
  • Page 701 – “Automatic
  • Page 705 – Enter a pattern of up to eight digits (; Voice/Data Procedure
  • Page 706 – Assign to another CBC services list or go to Step 5.
  • Page 707 – Specify a Network Service.
  • Page 710 – Enter the 5-digit code for the other service.
  • Page 712 – Erase the current number of delete digits (
  • Page 713 – BRI Facilities; “Clock Synchronization” on page 4–66
  • Page 715 – Erase the current SPID.
  • Page 716 – Timers; Use this procedure to set timer thresholds.; T203 Timer. Maximum time that the link layer can remain inactive.
  • Page 717 – Table
  • Page 720 – This section contains the following summaries:
  • Page 729 – “Data Features” on page –431
  • Page 730 – Auxiliary Equipment
  • Page 731 – Procedure: Music on Hold
  • Page 732 – Loudspeaker Paging
  • Page 733 – Procedure: Loudspeaker Paging
  • Page 735 – Maintenance Alarms
  • Page 738 – If you do not want to change the current; setting for number of rings before transfer,
  • Page 739 – Use 0 to specify that calls are not transferred to backup position.; Erase the current touch-tone duration setting (; Enter the touch-tone duration in milliseconds (; Enter
  • Page 740 – Enter the touch-tone interval in milliseconds (; for touch-tone interval, you have finished
  • Page 741 – Computer Telephony Integration (CTI) Link
  • Page 743 – Select the Auxiliary Equipment menu.; “CTI Link Programming Errors” on page
  • Page 744 – CTI Link Programming Errors
  • Page 745 – Extension Selected Is System Programming Port
  • Page 746 – Port Reserved for Operator Positions
  • Page 767 – Summary: Extended Call Completion
  • Page 772 – senders; “Group Coverage Receiver” on page –309; Summary: Group Coverage Member Assignments
  • Page 778 – Summary: Group Calling Delay Announcement
  • Page 791 – Summary Camp-On Return Time
  • Page 804 – Allowed Lists
  • Page 807 – Remote Access Features
  • Page 808 – Use a nonpublished remote access number.
  • Page 809 – Local Users Calling out on Networked Lines; remote; system, use the procedures outlined in the section,; Remote Users Calling out on Local Lines; local; trunks connected to your MERLIN LEGEND
  • Page 810 – “Remote Access without; Remote Access Trunk Assignment
  • Page 811 – Summary: Remote Access Trunk Assignment
  • Page 812 – Specify how the line/trunk is used with remote access.
  • Page 813 – Remote Access Automatic Callback
  • Page 814 – Procedure: Remote Access Automatic Callback
  • Page 815 – Remote Access without Barrier Codes; “Remote Access with Barrier Codes” on page –357
  • Page 816 – Summary: Remote Access without Barrier Codes
  • Page 817 – Procedure: Remote Access without Barrier Codes
  • Page 820 – Allowed or Disallowed Lists Procedure; Remote Access Barrier Codes
  • Page 821 – “Remote Access without Barrier Codes” on page –345; Summary: Remote Access Barrier Codes
  • Page 822 – Procedure: Remote Access Barrier Codes
  • Page 823 – to change the barrier
  • Page 824 – Establish or Remove Barrier Code Requirements Procedure
  • Page 825 – Change Barrier Code Length Procedure; Enter the new length of the code (
  • Page 826 – Change Barrier Code Procedure; Erase the current code (; Enter a code of up to 11 digits [; yy
  • Page 827 – Remote Access with Barrier Codes; “Remote; Summary: Remote Access with Barrier Codes
  • Page 828 – Procedure: Remote Access with Barrier Codes
  • Page 829 – Select Barrier Code Access.
  • Page 830 – Specify a restriction.
  • Page 831 – Erase the current ARS FRL (; Change Allowed/Disallowed Lists Procedure; = barrier code entered in Step 1
  • Page 833 – Automatic Route Selection; “Remote Access Features” on page –337
  • Page 837 – ARS Tables
  • Page 838 – Procedure: ARS Tables
  • Page 839 – Specify a table type.
  • Page 840 – Start and Stop Times for Subpatterns
  • Page 841 – Summary: Start and Stop Times for Subpatterns; Procedure: Start and Stop Times for Subpatterns
  • Page 843 – Enter the start time for Subpattern B (; hh; Select Subpattern B Stop Time.; This is also the start time for Subpattern A.
  • Page 844 – Enter the stop time for Subpattern B (; Pool Routing
  • Page 845 – “Dial 0 Table” on page –393; Summary: Pool Routing
  • Page 846 – Select Automatic Route Selection.; Subpattern A Procedure.; Subpattern B Procedure.; nnm
  • Page 847 – Enter a pool dial-out code of up to 3 digits on which to route calls.
  • Page 848 – Facility Restriction Level; = table number entered in Step 1
  • Page 849 – Summary: Facility Restriction Level
  • Page 851 – Enter the restriction level (
  • Page 852 – Digit Absorption
  • Page 853 – Summary: Digit Absorption; Procedure: Digit Absorption
  • Page 855 – Erase the current number of absorbed digits (; Enter the number of digits to be absorbed (; Subpattern B Procedure
  • Page 857 – Other Digits
  • Page 858 – Procedure: Other Digits; Press More and; select
  • Page 860 – N11 Special Numbers Tables
  • Page 861 – Procedure: N11 Special Numbers Tables
  • Page 862 – Change FRL Procedure
  • Page 863 – Other Digits Procedure; Dial 0 Table; = table number entered in Step 4
  • Page 864 – Summary: Dial 0 Table; Procedure: Dial 0 Table
  • Page 867 – ARS Digits Procedure
  • Page 868 – Voice and/or Data Routing
  • Page 871 – UDP Pool Routing
  • Page 872 – “Trunks to Pools Assignment” on page 4–72; Summary: UDP Pool Routing
  • Page 873 – Procedure: UDP Pool Routing
  • Page 875 – UDP Facility Restriction Level
  • Page 876 – Procedure: UDP Route Facility Restriction Level
  • Page 878 – UDP Digit Absorption; UDP pool routes must be programmed before you assign digit
  • Page 879 – Summary: UDP Digit Absorption; Procedure: UDP Digit Absorption
  • Page 880 – Enter the route number (; = pattern number entered in Step 3; = route number entered in Step 5
  • Page 882 – UDP Other Digits
  • Page 883 – Procedure: UDP Other Digits
  • Page 885 – UDP Voice and/or Data Routing
  • Page 889 – Summary: Night Service Group Assignment
  • Page 893 – “Optional Extension Features” on page –277
  • Page 895 – Summary: Posted Message
  • Page 901 – Data Features; Other Data Programming Procedures
  • Page 903 – Console Display Instructions; The system automatically assigns the; Inspect feature (Inspct or
  • Page 904 – B Data
  • Page 905 – The adjunct extension number cannot
  • Page 906 – Integrated Administration; Capabilities; . Since the AUDIX Voice Power and FAX Attendant applications use
  • Page 907 – Common Information
  • Page 908 – Programming through Integrated Administration
  • Page 909 – Database Reconciliation Rules
  • Page 910 – “Backup” on page –445
  • Page 911 – shows a sample Translation card.
  • Page 912 – for the proper way to insert the memory
  • Page 913 – Memory Card Formatting; Only 4 MB Series I or Series II PCMCIA memory cards may be
  • Page 914 – Format Warning; Memory Card Formatting Messages
  • Page 917 – “Restore Messages” on page –450
  • Page 920 – Restore Messages
  • Page 921 – Card Removed after Confirmation; = filename selected; = system programming port
  • Page 922 – Card Failure Before Confirmation; “Card Types” on page –440
  • Page 923 – Board Mismatch; Repeat the restore procedure with another file.
  • Page 925 – Accessing centralized telephone programming; for the appropriate user or operator guide for details
  • Page 926 – Introduction; Headset Hang Up
  • Page 927 – Access to Centralized Telephone Programming; Go to the second screen of the System Programming menu.; Select Centralized Programming.
  • Page 928 – “Telephone Programming; Program Extension
  • Page 929 – = extension entered in Step 2
  • Page 931 – Programming Codes; Telephone Programming Codes
  • Page 935 – SA
  • Page 936 – Using the List Feature Menu
  • Page 937 – Copy Extension; cannot be copied to or from.; Features That Can Be Copied; Features That Can Be Copied: All Telephones
  • Page 942 – Feature Quick Reference; Account Code Entry
  • Page 944 – Automatic Line Selection; . There is no way to cancel the operation. You must program; Summary: Automatic Line Selection
  • Page 945 – Callback; “Disconnect; Summary: Automatic Callback
  • Page 946 – Call Waiting
  • Page 947 – Coverage
  • Page 948 – Summary: Coverage VMS Off
  • Page 949 – Do Not Disturb
  • Page 950 – Summary: Telephone Extension Status 1 and 2
  • Page 951 – calling group ext. no; Summary: Calling Group Supervisor
  • Page 952 – Group Page Auto Dial Button
  • Page 953 – Summary: Headset Mute
  • Page 954 – Messaging
  • Page 955 – Summary: Receiving Messages–Delete
  • Page 957 – Park Zone Auto Dial
  • Page 958 – Pickup
  • Page 959 – Reminder Service; Ringing/Idle Line Preference
  • Page 960 – Summary: Ring Timing Options; Summary: Send Ringing Options
  • Page 961 – Saved Number Dial
  • Page 962 – System Access/Intercom Buttons; Assign Intercom Originate Only button:; Summary: Assign Shared System Access Buttons
  • Page 963 – System Speed Dial
  • Page 965 – Support Telephone Number
  • Page 966 – s business office of the following:
  • Page 967 – FCC Notification and Repair Information; For tie line connection, the FIC is TL31M and the SOC is 9.0F.
  • Page 968 – Installation and Operational Procedures; — Answered by the called station
  • Page 969 – DOC Notification and Repair Information; — A call is unanswered
  • Page 972 – MERLIN LEGEND; Model 511A Control Unit
  • Page 973 – Security of Your System: Preventing Toll Fraud
  • Page 974 – Toll Fraud Prevention
  • Page 975 – Preventive Measures; Before connecting the caller to; In any event, it is not advisable to give anyone access to network
  • Page 976 – FRL 0 for restriction to internal dialing only
  • Page 977 – This; If Outcalling is required by voice messaging system extensions:
  • Page 978 – Do not; use Automated Attendant prompts for Automatic Route Selection
  • Page 980 – Other Security Hints; Educating Users
  • Page 981 – Educating Operators; social engineering. Social engineering is a; Detecting Toll Fraud
  • Page 982 – Establishing a Policy
  • Page 983 – Choosing Passwords; Passwords should be the maximum length allowed by the system.; Sequential characters (for example 123456); Physical Security; Keep telephone wiring closets and equipment rooms locked.; Limiting Outcalling
  • Page 984 – Limited Warranty and Limitation of Liability; Unauthorized system modification, movement, or alteration
  • Page 985 – Remote Administration and Maintenance; Limitation of Liability
  • Page 987 – Menu Hierarchy; ) next to them. To use Inspect in system programming, choose an
  • Page 989 – LED Displays; Table C–1
  • Page 990 – Table C–1. Line or Trunk Feature Status
  • Page 991 – Table C–2. Telephone Feature Status for DSS Console Only
  • Page 993 – General Feature Use Information; Press a dedicated feature button.; Fixed Features
  • Page 994 – Programmed Buttons
  • Page 995 – Feature Codes; Telephone and Operator Features; Table D–1
  • Page 996 – Table D–1. Telephone and Operator Features
  • Page 998 – DSS; DSS
  • Page 1001 – zone
  • Page 1004 – Telephone Programming; Programming Methods
  • Page 1005 – The feature is programmed.
  • Page 1006 – Table D–4. Programming MLX Telephones Using the Display; The button is now
  • Page 1007 – Step
  • Page 1009 – Button Diagrams
  • Page 1011 – Figure E–4. Analog Multiline Telephone Button Diagram
  • Page 1012 – Figure E–6. MLX-16DP Telephone Button Diagram
  • Page 1014 – Figure E–8. Analog Multiline Telephone Button Diagram
  • Page 1015 – Sample Reports; Sample Report Pages
  • Page 1016 – Table F–2
  • Page 1017 – System Reports
  • Page 1019 – Extension Information; BRI Information Report
  • Page 1020 – System Information Report
  • Page 1021 – System Information Report—
  • Page 1022 – Dial Plan Report
  • Page 1023 – Dial Plan Report—
  • Page 1025 – Non-Local Dial Plan Report
  • Page 1026 – Label Information Report
  • Page 1027 – Tie Trunk Information Report
  • Page 1028 – DID Trunk Information Report
  • Page 1029 – GS/LS Trunk Information Report
  • Page 1030 – General Trunk Information Report
  • Page 1031 – Switch 56 Data Information Report
  • Page 1032 – DS1 Information Report
  • Page 1033 – PRI Information Report; The B-Channels are printed in the order in which they are searched.
  • Page 1034 – PRI Information Report—
  • Page 1037 – Operator Information Report
  • Page 1038 – Operator Information Report—
  • Page 1039 – Allowed Lists Report; Lists 1 through 7
  • Page 1040 – Access to Allowed Lists Report
  • Page 1041 – Disallowed Lists Report
  • Page 1042 – Access to Disallowed Lists Report
  • Page 1043 – Automatic Route Selection Report
  • Page 1044 – Extension Directory Report
  • Page 1045 – System Directory Report
  • Page 1046 – Group Paging Report
  • Page 1047 – Extension Information Report; plus extension number
  • Page 1048 – Extension Information Report—
  • Page 1049 – Group Coverage Information Report
  • Page 1050 – Direct Group Calling Information Report; Each programmed group
  • Page 1051 – Night Service Information Report
  • Page 1052 – Group Call Pickup Report
  • Page 1053 – Error Log Report
  • Page 1054 – Authorization Code Information Report
  • Page 1057 – Network Reference; for additional programming that is required.
  • Page 1059 – Identify System Operator Positions
  • Page 1060 – Complex Lines; Assign trunks to telephones.; Copy telephone button assignments.; Identify analog multiline telephones with BIS or HFAI.
  • Page 1061 – Program Music On Hold.
  • Page 1063 – Table H–1. Special Characters for Single-Line Telephones
  • Page 1064 – Analog Multiline Telephones; Table H–2. Special Characters for Analog Multiline Telephones; Stop. Inserts a Stop within a sequence of automatically; Hold
  • Page 1065 – Nondisplay Telephones
  • Page 1066 – MLX Display Telephones; Special Characters for MLX Display Telephones
  • Page 1067 – Italics; bit rate
  • Page 1071 – Speed at which bits are transmitted, usually expressed in; bps; Sequence of; bit; CAS; CAT; Team of individuals who answer the same types of calls.
  • Page 1073 – CMS
  • Page 1077 – tandem PRI trunks
  • Page 1082 – IROB protector; device and the control unit by; jack; ICOM buttons; See also
  • Page 1084 – Application with equipment that connects to one or more; WATS; offering for outward calling.; SAA
  • Page 1085 – modem
  • Page 1086 – network
  • Page 1087 – SA button
  • Page 1091 – SA buttons
  • Page 1095 – on which the originating end transmits an off-hook
  • Page 1097 – Numerics
Loading the manual

555-660-111
Comcode 108136086
Issue 1
February 1998

MERLIN LEGEND

®

Communications System

Release 6.0

System Programming

"Loading the manual" means you need to wait until the file loads and becomes available for online reading. Some manuals are very large, and the time they take to appear depends on your internet speed.

Summary

Page 2 - Copyright; All Rights Reserved

Copyright  1998, Lucent Technologie 555-660-111 All Rights Reserved Issue 1 Printed in U.S.A. February 1998 NoticeEvery effort was made to ensure that the information in this book was complete and accurate at the time of printing. However, information is subject to change. See Appendix A, “ Custome...

Page 4 - Issue 1; Page iv; Contents

MERLIN LEGEND Communications System Release 6.0System Programming 555-660-111 Issue 1 February 1998 Contents Page iv Contents Figures ix Tables xi About This Book xvii ■ Intended Audience xvii ■ How to Use This Book xvii ■ Terms and Conventions Used xviii ■ Security xx ■ Related Documents xxi ■ How ...

Page 5 - Page v; Programming Procedures

MERLIN LEGEND Communications System Release 6.0System Programming 555-660-111 Issue 1 February 1998 Contents Page v ■ Optional Extension Features 3-93 ■ Optional Group Features 3-140 ■ Optional Group Calling Features 3-156 ■ System Features 3-192 ■ Night Service 3-242 ■ Labeling 3-256 ■ Print Report...

Other Lucent Technologies Models

All Lucent Technologies Other