Comdial and FXT Especificaciones Pagina 90
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DSS Status Button
When the installer assigns the personal intercom number of one telephone to appear at a button on another
telephone, the button and its associated light provide a direct station select (DSS) busy lamp field (BLF) feature.
With this feature, the user can monitor the status of the appearing station. If the installer also assigns a DSS
status button to the telephone, the user can press it to select between monitoring all of the telephone status or
just its personal intercom status.
Also refer to the discussion titled Intercom Number.
Digital Voice Announce
The DVA is a line-powered device that provides voice prompts for auto-attendant and transfer, or you can use it
to enhance the operation of DISA and Tracker. However, you must have DISA assigned for DVA to function.
The DVA is designed to interface with a digital station port and is easy to install and program. You perform all
DVA programming through the “Attendant Level” programming, though there are some FXT programming
steps as well. It isn’t necessary to send DTMF or ringing signals to the unit to activate it because the DISA
programming determines the DVA’s actions. When you use DVA in conjunction with DISA, the FXT
automatically answers CO lines and guides callers with voice prompts.
Connect the DVA to any vacant digital station port. The DVA self-identifies to the CPU in the FXT, so you
don’t have any phone-type programming to do.
The DVA accepts and stores up to four recorded messages, with a total maximum recorded time for all
messages of two minutes. The system attendant or installer can divide this two-minute period as necessary
among the four messages or use the entire two minutes for one message. These prerecorded messages play
during an in-process call. Single digit dialing is allowed during each of the four prompts. The system attendant
or installer can store the customized messages (prompts) into the DVA device by delivering them from the
attendant’s station. The DVA interfaces with the FXT through any of its unused digital telephone station ports.
The maximum number of DVA units you can install is limited only by the number of FXT station ports. If you
install multiple DVAs, the DVA functions as an automatic attendant, and it enhances the operation of direct
inward system access (DISA) by providing automated voice prompts and dialing instructions to callers. In
general, the voice prompts are of the categories listed in the examples following this description.
You control the day versus night messages by programming the day 1, day 2, and night ringing begin and end
times in the system parameters menu. The system goes into the night mode either manually by the attendant or
automatically each day when the programmed times occur. When the system is in the night mode, the night
menu message plays versus the day menu message; likewise, the night routing message plays versus the day
routing message.
Message types, such as welcome greetings and recall-no-answer messages are indexed within the system by a
two-digit number (example: 10 = Welcome Greeting 1, 11 = Welcome Greeting 2, and so forth).
A single-digit number appended to many of the message-type names (example: Welcome Greeting 1, Welcome
Greeting 2, and so forth) is used for grouping similar types of messages together to prompt callers. For example,
a company sharing the telephone system with several departments may assign all messages in group 1 to the
sales department and all messages in group 3 to the customer service department. This allows DISA lines
coupled with voice prompt 1 to seek welcome group 1, and DISA lines coupled with voice prompt 2 to seek
welcome greeting 2, for departmental applications.
When programming DVA voice menus (example, press 1 for sales, 2 for customer service ...), you can also
enter feature codes as well as intercom numbers in the Voice Digit Translation menu. For example, if you have
installed the Tracker Paging System option, you can program the Tracker Pager access code (*8) into one of the
6 – 36 General Description
GCA40–215 General Description
- General Description 1
- Contents 3
- 2 – Contents 4
- Introducing The FXT System 5
- Understanding The 7
- Telephone Features 7
- 2 – 2 General Description 8
- General Description 2 – 3 9
- 2 – 4 General Description 10
- GCA40–215 General Description 10
- 2.3 Using Impact Telephones 11
- 2 – 6 General Description 12
- General Description 2 – 7 13
- Impact Telephones 13
- 8012S, 8112S 14
- 8024S, 8124S 14
- 2122S (22-Line Speakerphone) 15
- 9.08" 16
- 8.90" 16
- 1.13" 16
- 4.78" 16
- 3.94" 16
- 2.5 Using DigiTech Telephones 17
- 2 – 12 General Description 18
- DigiTech Telephone Dimensions 18
- Reviewing The Hardware 19
- 3 – 2 General Description 20
- 3.3 Defining The Line Boards 21
- 3 – 4 General Description 22
- General Description 3 – 5 23
- 3.6 Locating The Boards 24
- 3.8 Mounting Considerations 27
- 3.9 Using The Power Supply 28
- 3.10 Using The Battery Backup 29
- External Battery Connector 30
- Assembly) 30
- General Description 3 – 13 31
- Expansion 32
- Backplane 32
- Expanding The FXT System 33
- Connecting The System 35
- 4.2 Connecting The Stations 36
- General Description 4 – 3 37
- 4 – 4 General Description 38
- AC Wall Transformer 39
- IST Equipment 39
- (Front View of Jack) 40
- MUSIC 1 = Pins 1 and 6 40
- MUSIC 2 = Pins 2 and 5 40
- General Description 4 – 7 41
- Typical Industry Standard 42
- Non-electronic Telephone 42
- (Power Failure Interface) 42
- General Description 4 – 9 43
- FXT Specifications 45
- Central Office Limits 46
- Dimensions (approximate) 47
- Music Interfaces (Two Inputs) 47
- Operating Environment 47
- Power Requirements 48
- Serial Data Ports 48
- Station Cable Requirements 49
- Switching Principle 49
- Terminations 49
- Ringing Cadences 50
- FCC Part 68 Information 51
- Terms and Definitions 52
- Understanding The Features 55
- 6 – 2 General Description 56
- 6.2 Defining The Features 57
- Abandoned Hold Release 57
- Access Denied 57
- Account Code Button 57
- 6 – 4 General Description 58
- General Description 6 – 5 59
- New Features 60
- Feature Enhancements 61
- System Programming 62
- E1 Board Programming 62
- R2 MFC Line Programming 62
- DID Block Programming 62
- Category 62
- Attendant Position 63
- Attendant Position, PC 64
- Authorization Code 64
- Automatic Dialing 64
- Automatic Hold—Line To Line 65
- Automatic Pause Insertion 65
- Automatic Privacy 65
- Automatic Redial 66
- Automatic Reports 67
- Automatic Route Selection 67
- ARS Access Per line Group 68
- Automatic Station Relocation 69
- 6 – 16 General Description 70
- General Description 6 – 17 71
- Caller ID 72
- Caller ID RNA—Ring–No–Answer 72
- Call Forward—All Or Personal 73
- Call Forward—Immediate 73
- Call Forward Outside System 74
- Call Forward, Recall 75
- Call Park 75
- Call Park Recall 75
- 6 – 22 General Description 76
- Camp–On—Call Waiting 77
- Camp–On—No Answer 77
- Central Message Desk 77
- Channel Negotiation 78
- Clear Major Alarm Ring 78
- Communications Card Support 79
- Conferencing—Multiline 79
- Conference Advisory Tone 79
- Console Support 79
- Consoleless Operation 80
- Consultation Hold 80
- Copy Model 80
- COS Time Of Day Routing 80
- Database Program Storage 81
- Database Programming 81
- Data Interface Unit Support 81
- Day One And Day Two Ringing 82
- Day Restriction Level 82
- Delayed Ringing 83
- Delayed Hot Line Operation 83
- Diagnostics (Limited) 83
- Dial 0 For System Attendant 83
- Dial By Name 83
- Dial Pulse Interdigit Time 84
- Digit Q and Z Position 84
- Direct-in Lines (DIL) 85
- Direct Inward Dialing (DID) 85
- 6 – 32 General Description 86
- How DISA Functions 87
- Direct Line Access By Station 88
- Direct Line Group Selection 88
- Disconnect Supervision 88
- Discriminating Ringing 88
- Do Not Disturb (DND) 89
- Do Not Disturb (DND) Inhibit 89
- Do Not Disturb (DND) Override 89
- DSS/BLF Console Support 89
- DSS Status Button 90
- Digital Voice Announce 90
- Welcome greeting 91
- Day message 91
- Night message 91
- Recall no answer messages 92
- Recall busy message 92
- Hold message 92
- Feature access message 92
- Drop message 92
- DVA/DISA 93
- 6 – 40 General Description 94
- DVA/Tracker 95
- Dynamic Save Button 96
- (international applications) 96
- E911 Line Type 97
- End-to-End DTMF Signaling 97
- End-to-End Signaling On Lines 98
- Enhanced Night Mode 98
- Enhanced Ringing 98
- Enhanced Ringing Devices 99
- Enhanced Line Appearance 99
- Exclusive Hold 99
- ExecuMail Integration 99
- Executive Override 100
- Executive Override Block 100
- Extended DTMF Tones 100
- Feature Inhibit 101
- Feature Renumbering 102
- Flexible Ringing Assignments 102
- Force Monitor Mode 103
- Group Intercoms 103
- Handsfree Answer Inhibit 104
- Handset Volume Level 104
- Headset Compatibility 104
- General Description 6 – 51 105
- General Description GCA40–215 105
- Hot Transfer 106
- I Hold And I Use Indications 106
- Idle Line Preference 106
- Idle Line Priority 106
- Bridged Console 107
- Impact SCS IST Module 107
- 6 – 54 General Description 108
- General Description 6 – 55 109
- Interactive Button Support 110
- Intercom Number 110
- Intercom Hunt List 111
- Intercom Time-out 111
- Intercom Call Progress Tones 111
- Intercom Inter-Digit Dialing 111
- ISDN–PRI Interface 112
- Defining T1/PRI Operation 113
- Key/Hybrid Configuration 114
- Last-Number Redial 114
- Line Access Restriction 114
- Enhanced LCD Display 115
- Location Code 116
- Lock Button 117
- Manual Exclusion 117
- Manual Reset 117
- Mark Problem Line 117
- Master Clearing The System 118
- Maximum Call Duration 118
- Meet-Me Answer Page 118
- General Description 6 – 65 119
- Modify Digits Table 120
- Multiple Attendant Positions 120
- Multiple Redial 120
- Music Interface 120
- Music On Hold (MOH) 120
- Names (Station And Lines) 121
- Night Ringing 121
- On-Hook Dialing 122
- Operator Station 122
- Originating Denied 122
- Out-Dial Delay Time 122
- Paging Access 122
- Password Protection 123
- Pause Time 123
- PC Attendant 123
- Periodic Line Tone 123
- 6 – 70 General Description 124
- Printer Interface 125
- Privacy Release 125
- Private Lines 125
- Program Printout 125
- Programming Port 126
- Pulse/Tone Switchable 126
- General Description 6 – 73 127
- 6 – 74 General Description 128
- General Description 6 – 75 129
- 6 – 76 General Description 130
- Shift Button 131
- Silent Mode Button 131
- SMDA Reports 131
- Speakerphone Support 132
- Speed Dial Sets 132
- Split Button 132
- General Description 6 – 79 133
- Station Hunting 134
- Types Of Hunting 135
- Station Hunting Timers 135
- Station Hunting Operation 136
- SMDR On Transferred Calls 137
- Station Name 138
- Station Speed Dial 138
- Station Transfer Recall 138
- Subdued Ringing 139
- Synchronized Ringing 140
- System Clock 140
- System Speed Dial 140
- Toll Restriction Override 141
- Applications) 142
- General Description 6 – 89 143
- Time And Date 144
- Timed And Immediate Recall 144
- Toll Restriction 145
- Tone On Hold 145
- Tracker Paging System 146
- RNA Or Busy Tracking 147
- Direct Tracking 147
- Transfer Tracking 147
- 6 – 94 General Description 148
- Voice Mail Integration Digits 149
- Voice Announce Blocking 150
- General Description 6 – 97 151
- Zone Paging 152
- Index – 1 153
- Index GCA40–215 153
- 2 – Index 154
- GCA40–215 Index 154
- 4 – Index 156
- Index – 5 157
- 6 – Index 158
- Index – 7 159
- GCA40–215.02 05/00 162
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