AASTRA 4422 User Guide

Dialog 4422 IP Office

IP Telephone for MD Evolution

User’s Guide

Cover Page Graphic

Place the graphic directly on the page, do not care about putting it in the text flow. Select Graphics > Properties and make the following settings:

• Width: 15,4 cm (Important!)

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EN/LZTBS 102 1953 R81A

Welcome ..........................................................5

Important User Information ...............................7

Introduction to Your Extension ..........................8

Logging In and Logging off Your Extension ..... 17

Operations for Incoming Calls ........................22

Operations for Outgoing Calls ........................26

Operations during a Call .................................37

Call List .......................................................... 47

Call Forwarding Services ................................ 51

Voice Mail Services ......................................... 62

Group Services .............................................. 80

More Features of Your Extension .................... 90

Physical Programming of Your Extension ........ 96

Programming Your Extension’s Services ...... 104

Attendant-Based Services ............................108

Services Reserved for Attendants .................114

QSIG-MD Private Network Services ............. 123

Installing Your Extension ............................... 127

Your Extension’s Accessories .......................132

IP Declaration and Start-Up of

Your Extension .............................................135

Index ............................................................ 143

Quick Reference Guide ................................ 148

Tab le of Co nt en ts

3MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office

Welcome

Welcome to the User’s Guide for the Dialog 4422 IP Office used with the MD Evolution communication system. This includes the MD Evolution M, MD Evolution XL, MDE Mi and MDE Xli models.

The features described in this guide relate to version R8.0A or later of the MD Evolution communication system. Certain services may not be available in older system versions and/or may be protected by a software key.

This guide describes services for the MD Evolution communication system as well as the Dialog 4422 IP Office phone, with normal default programming.

In terms of the service rights for your specific extension, there may be some discrepancy in the manner in which your own phone will operate. For more information, or if a problem arises, contact your system administrator.

The latest version of this user guide can be downloaded from:

http://www.aastra.com

Notes:

The Dialog 4422 IP Office is an IP telephone that is in compliance with standard H.323; it may only be used with a private branch exchange and a local area network (LAN) that are compatible with this type of telephone.

The Dialog 4422 IP Office is compatible with DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) service for determining the IP addresses for the terminals connected to a LAN.

5MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office

Welcome

Copyright

All rights reserved. No parts of this publication may be reproduced, stored in retrieval systems, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior written permission of the publisher except in accordance with the following terms.

If this publication is made available on Aastra´s homepage, Aastra gives its consent to downloading and printing copies of the content provided in this file only for private use and not for redistribution. No parts of this publication may be subject to alteration, modification or commercial use. Aastra will not be liable for any damages arising from use of an illegal modified or altered publication.

Aastra is a registered trademark of Aastra Technologies Limited. All other trademarks mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.

Warranty

AASTRA MAKES NO WARRANTY OF ANY KIND WITH REGARD TO THIS MATERIAL, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Aastra shall not be liable for errors contained herein nor for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing, performance or use of this material.

Declaration of Conformity

Hereby, Aastra Telecom Sweden AB, SE-126 37 Hägersten, declares that this telephone is in conformity with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of the R&TTE directive 1999/5/EC.

Details to be found at: http://www.aastra.com/sdoc.

MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office6

Important User Information

Safety instructions

Save these instructions.

Read these safety instructions before use!

Note: When using your telephone or connected equipment,

the following basic safety precautions should always be followed to reduce risk of fire, electrical shock and other personal injury.

• Follow instructions in the equipment’s user guide or other documentation.

• Always install equipment in a location and environment for which it is designed.

• For mains powered telephones: Only operate with the mains power voltage indicated. If you are uncertain of the type of power supplied to the building, consult property management or your local power company.

• For mains powered telephones: Avoid placing the telephone’s power cable where it can be exposed to mechanical pressure as this may damage the cable. If the power supply cord or plug is damaged, disconnect the product and contact qualified service personnel.

• Headsets used with this equipment must comply with EN/IEC 60950-1 and for Australia AS/NZS 60950:1-2003.

• Do not make any changes or modifications to equipment without seeking approval from the party responsible for compliance. Unauthorized changes or modifications could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

• Do not use the telephone to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak.

• Do not spill liquid of any kind on the product or use the equipment near water, for example, near a bathtub, washbowl, and kitchen sink, in a wet basement or near a swimming pool.

• Do not insert any object into equipment slots that is not part of the product or auxiliary product.

• Do not disassemble the product. Contact a qualified service agency when service or repair work is required.

• Do not use a telephone (other than cordless type) during an electrical storm.

Disposal of the product

Your product should not be placed in municipal waste. Please check local regulations for disposal of electronic products.

7MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office

Introduction to Your Extension

Dialog 4422 Extension Features

1Display

Your extension features a display screen that is 128 x 25 pixels, or 2 lines high x 25 characters wide, depending on the font used. See also the “Display Information” section.

Message 2Message Key

When your facility uses integrated voice mail, this fixed function key indicates when you have received a message in your mailbox. Pressing this key enables you to directly access your facility’s voice mail. See also the “Voice Mail Services” section.

MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office8

Introduction to Your Extension

Transfer 3 Transfer Key

This fixed function key transfers a call on your extension between two online calling parties. See also the “Operations during a Call” section.

Ô 4Line Keys

Your extension features three (3) line keys that enable you to process up to three (3) incoming and outgoing calls simultaneously. The first two keys, L1 and L2, are standardised, multi-usage lines, while L3 is reserved for outgoing calls. See also the “Operations for

Incoming Calls”, “Operations for Outgoing Calls”, and the

“Operations during a Call” sections.

Settings 5 Settings Key

Call-Fwd 6Call-Fwd Key

Call List 7Call List Key

This fixed function key enables you to access the physical programming of your extension in order to manage its repertory keys, the ring melody and volume, loudspeaker volume, etc. See also the “Physical Programming of Your Extension” section.

This fixed function key enables you to activate variable call forwarding that was pre-defined on your extension. It also enables you to deactivate or cancel any type of active call forwarding on your extension, pre-defined or defined on a case by case basis. The associated LED indicates your extension’s call forward status. See also the “Call Forwarding Services” section.

This fixed function key enables you to access your extension’s call list – the file that automatically saves all of your extension’s incoming and outgoing calls. The associated LED indicates incoming calls that have not yet been answered nor consulted. See also the “Call

List” section.

Ô 8 Programmable Repertory Keys

Your extension features two (2) repertory keys that can be customised for making specific internal or external calls, or for direct access to certain services. See also the “Physical Programming of

Your Extension” section.

É 9 Mute Key

This key enables you to activate or deactivate your extension’s handset microphone during an ongoing call. It also controls your extension’s silent ringing function. See also the “Operations for

Incoming Calls”, and “Operations during a Call” sections.

9MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office

Introduction to Your Extension

Â 10 Loudspeaker Key

This key enables you to activate or deactivate your extension’s loudspeaker and its amplified listening feature during an ongoing call. Moreover, you are also required to press this key to validate any dialling or programming that takes place on your extension. See also the “Operations for Incoming Calls”, “Operations for

Outgoing Calls”, and the “Physical Programming of Your Extension”

sections.

ì 11 Volume Control Keys

During a call, these two keys control the listening volume on your loudspeaker or handset. When an incoming call is ringing, these keys also control the ring volume for your extension. These also serve as navigation keys when you are programming your extension or consulting the call log file. See also the “Operations during a

Call”, “Call List” and “Physical Programming of Your Extension”

sections.

í 12 “C” Key (Clear or Erase)

This key ends an incoming or outgoing call, or a current programming function. See also the “Operations for Incoming Calls”, “Operations for Outgoing Calls”, and the “Physical Programming of

Your Extension” sections.

Í 13 Headset Key

Pressing this key toggles between the handset calling mode and headset operation. There is a headset jack on the underside of your

extension. See also the “Your Extension’s Accessories” section.

14 Location of the Loudspeaker

For dialling without lifting the handset and speakerphone modes, your extension is equipped with a loudspeaker. See also the “Operations for Outgoing Calls”, and “Operations during a Call” sections

15 Handset

Your extension features a speakerphone function.

MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office10

ÕÔ

ÖÔ

Introduction to Your Extension

Extension LEDs

Most of your telephone’s fixed function keys, line keys and programmable repertory keys feature an LED.

Each LED indicates the status of a current call or the status of the service associated with the corresponding function key.

Status Meaning

No call is processed on the line key,

Off

Slowly flashing

or the service associated with the function is inactive.

There is a call on the line key, or the service associated with the function is active. For the Call-fwd key, this indicates that the extension’s predefined variable call forwarding for this key is active.

A call is ringing on the line key. For the Call-fwd key, it indicates that a variable call forwarding for the extension, programmed on a case by case basis, is currently active.

ÖÔ

Quickly flashing A call is holding on the line key.

11MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office

Introduction to Your Extension

Display Information

The step-by-step instructions displayed on your extension’s screen explain how to use your telephone.

When your extension is inactive, the first line on the screen displays the date and time; the number for the user who is currently signed on to the extension is displayed on the second line.

When applicable, the second line displays different information concerning the activation status of certain services for your extension (also see details to follow).

15:49 05 jun 2008

CS GC 405

When you place an internal call, the called party’s name and extension number are displayed on the screen’s second line. Statuses such as free, busy, etc. are displayed on the first line. When you place an external call, the called party’s number and possibly name are also displayed on the second line.

FREE

WESSON Paul 407

In the same way, when you receive a call, the second line displays the caller’s name and number (under the condition that it is connected to an ISDN-type network for an external caller). The first line provides information concerning the way that this incoming call was obtained – directly or by transfer.

TRANSF FROM WESSON P

AASTRA France 77500

During a call, while the caller’s name and number remain displayed on the second line, a new incoming call may also be presented to you on the first line.

MARTIN Vincent 423

WESSON Paul 407

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Introduction to Your Extension

When an internal call is placed from your extension, the screen displays the status of the called party as one of the following:

FREE • The party you are calling is free.

RING • The party you are calling is already being rung by a third party.

WAIT • The party you are calling is busy, but your call may be placed on

camp-on (multi-line extension).

BUSY • The party you are calling is busy, and it is not possible to place

your call on camp-on (single-line extension).

CONGESTED • The line you are calling is congested, therefore it is not possible

to place your call on camp-on.

Invalid number • The number dialled is invalid.

End of call • The party you called has ended this call.

When a service is either activated or deactivated, the system’s acceptance or refusal is also displayed on the screen:

CALL FWD …

• Your call forward programming has been accepted.

ACCEPTED

CANCEL ACCEPTED … • Your call forward cancellation has been accepted.

Accepted service • The request for service has been accepted.

Denied service • The request for service has been denied.

15:49 05 jun 2008

CS GC 405

When the extension is idle, the screen also displays the information relating to the activation of certain services:

C • If your extension is part of a group (main), the letter C indicates

that the group is currently closed and is not accepting any incoming calls.

S • If your extension is part of a group (main), the letter S indicates

that you are on stand-by with the group. Your extension will only receive your personal calls.

GC • The GC group indicates that your extension is in general calls

acceptance mode, and serves as an auxiliary attendant extension.

Other information concerning the activation of certain services for your extension are represented by the following icon, which indicates the volume level when setting your extension’s ring volume when idle, or the loudspeaker or handset listening volume during a call.

13MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office

Introduction to Your Extension

Other icons may be displayed when you process or program the call list for your extension. Within the context of this call list:

• This icon indicates a new incoming call that has not been answered, and that you have not yet retrieved.

• This icon indicates a new incoming call that has not been answered, but that you have retrieved.

• This icon indicates a processed incoming call.

• This icon characterises all outgoing calls.

11:56 24 jun

WESSON Paul 407

Within the context of programming your extension:

• This icon identifies the programming option that was validated within a list of possible options.

• This icon characterises all other options.

A scroll bar is also displayed if the list of programming options or a list of available information exceeds your extension’s display capacity.

MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office14

Introduction to Your Extension

Tones, Voice Announcements, and Ring To ne s

Over and above visual information displayed on your extension’s screen and LEDs, there are also various tones, voice announcements and ring tones that signal the status of your extension, or certain associated services.

The tones heard are applicable under the following conditions and with the following timing and frequency:

Internal dial tone • Heard each time the handset is picked up from your extension

Ringback tone • Heard when you call an extension that is free.

Call on-hold or call campon tone

Busy tone • Heard when you call an extension that is busy, but automatic

Call waiting presentation tone

Intrusion or call offer tone • Heard when a third party – typically an attendant – intervenes

Service Acceptance tone • Heard when a request for service is accepted on your

(excluding all activated special services). 330 Hz Continuous

424 Hz 1,5 sec. On/3,5 sec. Off

• Heard when you call an extension that is busy and your call

has been placed on automatic camp-on, or when your call is placed on-hold by a third party set.

424 Hz 2 consecutive beeps,

repeated every 5 seconds.

camp-on is not possible for your call, or when a service request on your extension is refused.

424 Hz 0,5 sec. On/0,5 sec. Off

• Heard when you receive a new call, when your extension is

already busy. Ring signal Only 1 ring signal, not repeated

during your current call. 424 Hz 2 consecutive beeps, repeated every

1,4 seconds.

extension. Melody Multi-toned melody – continuous.

Appointment reminder notification

Normally, the following voice announcement (or voice guide) is provided under the following condition:

• Heard following your response to an appointment reminder,

this announcement indicates the nature of this automatic system call. See the “More Features of Your Extension” section.

Message: “It’s time for your appointment.”

Your extension also offers a selection of 10 different ring melodies and 10 different ring volume levels. See also the “Physical

Programming of Your Extension” section.

15MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office

Introduction to Your Extension

This ring is distinctly cadenced, according to whether the incoming call is an internal or external call. The cadence is faster for an internal call.

Note: Your facility also usually provides integrated on-hold music, to which every external calling party either placed on hold or parked will be connected.

MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office16

Logging In and Logging off Your Extension

The first time your extension is connected (see the “Installing Your

Extension” section), it is initially in a logged off or locked status, and

can not be used. It is not possible to place or receive any calls, except for an SOS emergency call.

You must first connect or log in to your extension using your extension number – if necessary – and your user password. These two elements comprise your user signature.

After doing so, your extension now passes to a logged in or unlocked status, so you will obviously be able to receive and place calls, and use all of the services assigned to your user profile.

You may choose to keep your extension in a logged in status. Or, you may decide to log off during your absences, typically at night, and log back on when you return, typically in the morning.

Logging off when you are going to be absent prevents any third party from using your user profile. When you log off your extension, all of the user profile data that is saved on your extension – most particularly repertory key allocation – is no longer accessible by anyone. This is also true of the call list on your extension.

You also have the advantage of being able to log on to any IP extension in your facility – either a Dialog 4425 IP Vision or a Dialog 4422 IP Office extension – as long as you have logged off your own extension.

On this third party set, you will have access to your own user profile that can be used just as it would if you were at your own extension (see details to follow).

17MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office

Logging In and Logging off Your Extension

Signing or Logging on to Your Extension

When your extension (or a third party set) has a logged off status, the following screen is displayed, indicating the extension number for the last user who logged on.

Supposing that this was your own extension number, to log on:

For SOS calls, dial 9

Log on with: 405

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

The extension asks you to enter your user password.

Enter password:

PASSWORD z Enter your user password.

By default, your user password is “1234”, however you may have modified it. See the “Programming Your Extension’s Services” section.

Â Once again, press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

If y our pass word is correct, your extension now proceeds to a logged in or unlocked status, and displays the idle screen as illustrated below, with your name and extension number visible on the screen’s second line.

If your password is incorrect, your log in is refused, and you must restart the procedure.

15:49 05 jun 2008

Now, you may use your extension according to the user profile associated with your signature.

Note: In relation to your user password, it is very important that you modify it, to ensure the confidentiality of the data that is saved on your extension. If you ever forget your password, you can request that it be re-initialised, either by a facility attendant, or by the system administrator.

405

MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office18

Logging In and Logging off Your Extension

Locking or Logging off Your Extension

When your extension is idle, as in the screen illustrated above:

í Press the “Clear” or C key on your extension.

You are asked to confirm your desire to log off your extension.

15:49 05 jun 2008

Log off?

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

Your extension is returned to the logged off or locked status, as illustrated below. Now, only an SOS emergency call may be placed from this extension (see details to follow).

For SOS calls, dial 9

Log on with: 405

Signing or Logging on to a Third Party Set (Free Seating)

You can use a third party set for your calls, as long as you have logged off from your own extension. This is also referred to as “Free Seating”.

To take advantage of this feature, from a third party set that is logged off:

For SOS calls, dial 9

Log on with: 437

í Press the “Clear” or C key on your extension.

The extension number for the last user who logged on to the third party set is deleted, and the extension prompts you to enter your own extension number.

For SOS calls, dial 9

Log on with: _

STATION NO z Dial your own extension number.

19MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office

Logging In and Logging off Your Extension

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on the extension.

You are then prompted to enter your user password, just as if you were logging on to your own extension (see previously mentioned details).

If your signature – your extension number and password – is correct, the third party set now passes to a logged on or unlocked status, and displays the idle screen with your name and extension number visible on the screen.

Now, you may use this extension according to the user profile associated with your signature. Your user profile includes:

• Your extension’s repertory keys. You will find the keys programmed identically to those on your own extension, with status LEDs for either the third party sets or the possible associated active services.

•All of the service settings that are currently either active or inactive for your extension. In this way, you will find the status of your extension in relation to the general call acceptance services and stand-by mode for the various ICD groups to which your extension belongs. You will also find your extension settings concerning possible call forwarding and appointment reminder services. The views associated with these services are also displayed on the third party set screen or its Call-fwd (call forward) key.

• Notification that you have new messages in the mailbox associated with your extension, when applicable. This service will be indicated on the third party set’s message key.

• All of the other services assigned to your extension number. You will find them exactly as you would if you were using your own extension.

Of course, you also have access to all central services available to all of your facility’s extensions. For more details, see the rest of this guide.

Notes:

The physical characteristics of this extension, such as the melody, ring volume, loudspeaker volume, display contrast, etc., remain as previously established for the third party set.

You will recover your complete user profile when you sign on to another Dialog 4422 IP Office (as described), or on a Dialog 4425 IP Vision.

Please note: when you sign in to a third party set, it will lose

its call list (calls log file); whenever someone signs in with an extension number other than the one previously used, the call log file is automatically reinitialised. In the same way, this is also true when a third party signs in to your extension.

MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office20

Logging In and Logging off Your Extension

SOS Emergency Call

From a locked IP extension, it is possible to place an SOS emergency call. To do this from an extension that is logged off, after lifting the handset:

For SOS calls, dial 9

Log on with: 405

SOS NO z Dial the specified emergency number.

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

An SOS call is placed to the specified internal or external number that is valid for all IP extensions in your facility. By default, number 9 will contact the attendants (or their substitutes) on your facility.

21MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office

Operations for Incoming Calls

Receiving an Internal Call

L1 ÖÔ You are informed that there is internal incoming call by the internal

ring signal for your extension, and the flashing LED associated with the line on which the call is presented.

The name and number of the internal caller are displayed on the screen.

WESSON Paul 407

Receiving an External Call

L1 ÖÔ You are informed that there is external incoming call by the external

ring signal for your extension, and the flashing LED associated with the line on which the call is presented.

If your calling party is an ISDN network user (or equivalent), his/her external calling number is displayed on the screen. His/her name may also be displayed if this calling party may be contacted through abbreviated dialling from your facility.

The screen also indicates whether this call was received directly on your DID number (it says “DIRECT”), or if it was transferred from another extension (it says “TRANSF FROM…”).

DIRECT

AASTRA France 77500

TRANSF FROM WESSON P

AASTRA France 77500

MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office22

Answering a Call

To take an incoming call:

Operations for Incoming Calls

u Lift the handset.

You may now communicate with the caller through your extension’s handset.

WESSON Paul 407

Ending a Call

To end a call:

d Hang up the handset.

Your extension returns to idle status.

Consulting and Answering a New Call

When you have an ongoing call, you may also receive a new call on one of the other line keys available on your extension.

Your extension has two line keys – Lines L1 and L2 – that are available for incoming and outgoing calls, and one line key – Line L3 – that is reserved for outgoing calls.

Therefore, you can receive one or two successive incoming call(s) when you already have an ongoing call on one of the other lines (L1, L2, L3).

L2 ÖÔ In every case, you will be informed of the incoming call by a single

ring on your loudspeaker, as well as the flashing line key on which the new call is presented.

When a new call comes in, the identity of your new calling party will also be displayed on the first line of your extension’s screen.

MARTIN Vincent 423

WESSON Paul 407

23MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office

Operations for Incoming Calls

To answer this new call:

L2 ÖÔ Press the flashing line key.

You will now be connected to your second caller, whose identity is indicated on the second line of your extension’s screen.

Your first caller’s call is automatically placed on hold.

MARTIN Vincent 423

Next, to return to your first caller:

L1 ÖÔ Press the first line key that is flashing,

The second call is placed on hold. You are now connected to your initial caller.

or,

í press the “C” (Clear) key on your extension if you wish to end

the second call.

Your extension now displays the identity of your first caller, without being re-rung by the call on hold.

L1 ÖÔ Press the first line key that is flashing.

You are now connected to your initial caller only.

The process is identical for a new incoming call when you already have one ongoing call as well as one call on hold on your extension.

Call Pick-Up

When your extension is idle, you may also answer a call that is ringing for another extension, without having to change extensions.

To do so, after lifting the handset:

13 z Dial the prefix “13”, granting access to the generalised call

pick-up service.

STATION NO z Next, directly dial the extension number that is ringing.

15:49 05 jun 2008

Enter number: 13xxx

MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office24

Operations for Incoming Calls

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

You are now directly connected to the party calling the other extension.

Notes:

The prefix “13” is the one usually used to access the call pick-up service. It may, however, have been modified by your system administrator.

Rather than dialling the number of the extension to pick-up, you may also press the repertory key where this number may have been saved.

Your extension may also be subject to call pick-ups from third party sets.

Certain extensions (such as yours) may possibly be equipped with permanent protection against call pick-up. If this is the case, this service will obviously be refused on these extensions (and vice-versa).

Silent Ringing Function

This function may be used when you wish to not be disturbed by the ringing of the telephone. When it is activated only your extension’s screen display and the flashing of a line key will advise you of a new incoming call.

To activate this function from an idle extension:

É Press this key to activate silent ringing for incoming calls.

The associated LED will remain lit to remind you that this function is activated.

25MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office

Operations for Outgoing Calls

Manually Dialling a Call

The first way to place internal and external calls is to manually dial the number to be called. To do so:

u Lift the handset.

Your extension prompts you to dial the number for the party you would like to reach.

15:49 05 jun 2008

Enter number: _

NO TO CALL z Dial the number for the party to reach.

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

You can then follow the placing of your call on the handset and on your extension’s screen where your called party’s identity is displayed.

You may also process your calls without lifting the handset. In this case:

NO TO CALL z Directly dial the number for the internal or external party to

contact, without lifting the handset.

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

You can then follow the placing of your call on the loudspeaker and on your extension’s screen.

u Then lift the handset when your party answers.

MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office26

Operations for Outgoing Calls

As the case may dictate, for an internal call:

STATION NO z Dial the internal extension number to contact.

Or, to call the attendants:

9 z Dial the number 9 (generally).

Or, for an external call:

0 + EXT. NO z Dial the ad-hoc network access prefix, followed by the

number for the external party to be reached.

Note: The prefix to dial for external calls is generally “0” to

access the public network. Accessing a private network depends on your facility’s configuration.

Calling with Abbreviated Dialling (Speed Dialling)

You may also place your external calls more quickly by using the abbreviated dialling (speed dialling) service.

This enables you to contact your external parties using shorter numbers than the norm, usually just 3 or 4 digits.

Usually, you will have access to a general list of abbreviated numbers valid for all users in your facility.

Additionally, based on your user rights, you may also have access to a personal list of 20 abbreviated numbers that are either personal, or shared among a restricted group of users.

All of these abbreviated numbers are managed by your system administrator or possibly your facility’s attendants. Contact them as needed.

To contact an external party using abbreviated numbers, after lifting the handset:

2 z Dial “2”, giving you access to abbreviated dialling.

27MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office

Operations for Outgoing Calls

ABBR. NO z Then directly dial the abbreviated number associated with

the external party to be contacted.

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

The call is then established just as if you had manually dialled the external party’s number.

Notes:

A personal abbreviated number accepts values from 00 to

19. An abbreviated number on the general list is usually from 200 to xxx. The prefix “2” is the one usually used to access abbreviated dialling. It may, however, have been modified by your system administrator.

An abbreviated number is generally complete. It may also be incomplete, in which case you will need to complete the number by dialling the rest manually. This may, for example, allow you to access a series of numbers using just one abbreviated number.

Calling Using Programmable Repertory Keys

Another option for quickly processing your outgoing calls to favoured parties is to save their numbers on your extension’s programmable repertory keys.

Rx Ô Your extension features 2 repertory keys that may be programmed

with an internal or external number for your favoured parties, or with an activation code for a given service.

The corresponding programming of each repertory key is, in this case, entirely up to you. See also the “Physical Programming of

Your Extension” section.

To contact an internal or external party whose number has been saved under a repertory key, after lifting the handset:

Rx Ô Press the repertory key associated with the party to be

contacted.

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

The call is then established just as if you had manually dialled the internal or external party’s number.

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Operations for Outgoing Calls

Note: As with abbreviated dialling, a number saved under a repertory key may be incomplete. In this case you will need to complete the number by dialling the rest manually. Incomplete numbers could, for example, allow you to access a series of numbers using just one key.

Last external number redial

When you place an external call, the system automatically saves the number dialled, enabling it to be automatically redialled, if necessary.

This is true whether or not your external call is successfully connected. Moreover, the last number dialled is saved until a new external call is placed.

If necessary, in order to redial the last external number dialled, after lifting the handset:

11 z Dial the prefix “11”, assigned to the redial service.

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

The last external number dialled is automatically redialled, just as if you had dialled it manually.

Note: The prefix “11” is the one usually used to access the last external number redial service. It may, however, have been modified by your system administrator.

Other Option for Dialling Outgoing Calls

Your extension also offers an additional service for easily dialling your outgoing calls. This is the Call List service.

Your extension automatically saves the incoming calls that you receive – whether or not you answer them, as well as all of the outgoing calls made from your extension – whether or not they were answered. The list can hold up to 50 calls. You then have the option of automatically re-dialling each party whose identity has been saved in this file.

For this service, see the “Call List” section.

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Operations for Outgoing Calls

Monitoring Your Internal Calls and Subsequent Services

When you establish an internal call, your party’s status is displayed on your extension, and is also signalled by one of the following audible tones:

FREE • The party you are calling is free. His/her phone is ringing, while

RING • The party you are calling is already being rung by a third party.

WAIT • The party you are calling is busy, but your call may be placed on

BUSY • The party you are calling is busy, and it is not possible to place

CONGESTED • The line you are calling is congested, therefore it is not possible

you hear the ringback tone.

You also hear the ringback tone.

camp-on (multi-line extension). You hear the camp-on tone. See also the “Operations for Incoming Calls” section.

your call on camp-on (single-line extension). You hear the busy tone.

to place your call on camp-on. You also hear the busy tone.

WAIT

WESSON Paul 407

If your party is busy, your call may be automatically camped-on for the dialled extension, and you will hear the automatic camp-on tone. You may then simply wait for your party to answer.

To proceed with your call, in terms of the requested internal party’s status, you may also:

• Activate the automatic call-back feature for the called extension that is busy.

• Activate the automatic call-back feature for the called extension that is free, but is not answering.

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Operations for Outgoing Calls

Automatic Call-Back on Busy Condition

When placing a call to an internal party whose extension is busy and you would rather not wait on the phone, you may activate the automatic call-back on busy condition for the called extension.

This if valid regardless of your called party’s status: “RING”, “WAIT”, “BUSY” or “CONGESTED”. To do so:

WAIT

WESSON Paul 407

1 z Simply dial the suffix “1”, assigned to the automatic call-back

service.

You will receive both visible and audible confirmation for registering automatic call-back for your call: “REGISTERED CALLBACK” will be displayed on your screen, and the service acceptance tone will be played.

d or í Hang up the handset or press the “C” (Clear) key to end a call

placed using the loudspeaker monitoring function.

You will be automatically called back when your called party’s conversation has ended.

Automatic callback

Then, once you have answered this call-back, your internal called party will be automatically re-rung.

Note: The suffix “1” is the one usually used to access the automatic call-back service. It may, however, have been modified by your system administrator.

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Operations for Outgoing Calls

Automatic Call-Back on No-Answer Condition

When placing a call to an internal party whose extension is “FREE”, but your call remains unanswered, you may activate the automatic call-back on no-answer condition for the called extension. To do so:

FREE

WESSON Paul 407

1 z Simply dial the suffix “1”, assigned to the automatic call-back

service.

d or í Hang up the handset or press the “C” (Clear) key to end a call

placed without lifting the handset.

You will be automatically called back when your called party has demonstrated his/her renewed presence, typically by placing a new call from his/her extension.

Automatic callback

Then, once you have answered this call-back, your internal called party will be automatically re-rung.

Notes:

The prefix “1” is the one usually used to access the automatic call-back service. It may, however, have been modified by your system administrator.

No mat ter wha t ty pe o f au tom ati c call-back (whether it is on busy or on no-answer), it is typically valid for 15 minutes. When this timeframe expires, if your called party is not free, or did not affirm his/her renewed presence on the extension, the service will be automatically renewed.

When you are called back, you typically have 30 seconds to answer the automatic call-back service. If you do not answer within that timeframe, the automatic call-back is automatically cancelled.

Your extension may also be subject to the automatic callback on busy or on no-answer service from third party sets.

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Operations for Outgoing Calls

Call with temporary protection

When you place either an internal or external call that you deem particularly important, you may choose to activate phonic protection.

This protection, available on a call by call basis, prevents any phonic intervention during your communication.

More particularly, this service protects you from any intrusion or offer that could take place during your conversation, most specifically from an attendant. These services are then refused in light of your conversation in progress.

To activate this protection service, after lifting the handset:

74 z Dial the prefix “74”, granting access to the temporary call

protection service.

NO TO CALL z Next, directly dial the desired number.

You may do so according to any of the methods available for dialling an internal or external number.

15:49 05 jun 2008

Enter number: 74xxx

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

Your call is then established normally.

Notes:

The prefix “74” is the one usually used to access the temporary call protection service. It may, however, have been modified by your system administrator.

It is still possible to place new calls to your extension on camp-on. You will be notified when a call is placed on campon in the usual fashion – by a single ring heard over your extension’s loudspeaker – but it will not interfere with your conversation.

Certain extensions (such as yours) may possibly be equipped with permanent phonic protection. The above-described service is therefore applied to all calls that are placed, without requiring any particular action on your part.

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Operations for Outgoing Calls

Call in Substitution or with Signature

You can also place an external call in substitution or with signature. This concerns the exceptional use of a third party set that is NOT an IP H.323 Dialog 4425 or Dialog 4422, to place an external call, just as if you were using your own extension.

The main advantage of this feature is that the call is charged to your own extension. Another advantage is that on the substituted third party set, you have all of your extension’s customary services, most especially dialling discriminations relating to various external numbers applicable for your extension.

This service is valid on a call-by-call basis. It is automatically cancelled at the end of each call processed using this service.

To activate this substitution procedure from any extension (that is other than an IP H.323 extension), after lifting the handset:

75 z Dial the prefix “75”, granting access to the call in substitution

service.

STATION NO z Then dial your own extension number.

This is necessary in order to sign on to the third party set.

PASSWORD z Next, dial your user password.

By default, your user password is “1234”, however you may have modified it. See also the “Programming Your Extension’s Services” section.

d Hang up in order to terminate access to this service.

You may now proceed with placing your external call in substitution from the previous extension.

After lifting the handset again:

NO TO CALL z Simply dial the desired external number.

You may do so according to any of the methods available on this extension for dialling an external number. Your call is then established normally.

Note: The prefix “75” is the one usually used to access the call in substitution service. It may, however, have been modified by your system administrator.

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Operations for Outgoing Calls

DTMF End-to-End Dialling

At times, you may need to call external servers, such as a reservation centre server, when you are required to communicate interactively through the online transmission of various dialling codes.

Your extension makes this option available to you through the DTMF end-to-end dialling service. With this service, you can directly exchange dialling codes with a remote server, without your dialling being interpreted by your local facility.

This is processed through the exchange of DTMF codes, from which the service’s name is derived.

To use this service when placing an external call:

* z Dial the “*” code, granting access to the DTMF end-to-end

dialling service.

Everything that is dialled thereafter is then directly transmitted to the remote server.

Notes:

The “*” code is the suffix usually used to access the DTMF end-to-end dialling service. It may, however, have been modified by your system administrator.

When you interact with the voice mail system, or the automated attendant possibly integrated in your facility, the aforementioned operations are not required. DTMF end-to-end dialling is automatic. See also the “Voice Mail Services” section.

Ending a Call

You may, at any time, end an ongoing call, or an outgoing call that is being established.

This is done in the same way as with an incoming call:

d Hang up the handset.

Your extension returns to idle status.

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Operations for Outgoing Calls

Discrimination and Routing of External Calls

Usually, you have access rights to the public network and all private networks to which your facility is connected. You also usually have the authorisation to dial any type of external number, most particularly a public number.

In terms of the facility programming dictated by your system administrator, there may be certain external numbers that are discriminated.

Most particularly, this may apply to numbers for service provided by the public network, or certain international destinations. An attempt to dial these numbers would be automatically refused.

Moreover, your facility will also most often be equipped with a Least Cost Routing (LCR) service for external calls, especially if your facility is connected to private networks or different public network operators.

The LCR service therefore automatically ensures that the routing of external numbers you dial will be processed with the least possible cost, or managed according to the most optimal calling route.

Note: The numbers dialled using abbreviated dialling are never subjected to any type of discrimination. If you have a specific need or question concerning discriminated numbers, you may ask your system administrator or facility attendants that the numbers in questions be added to the list of abbreviated dialling numbers.

MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office36

Operations during a Call

When a call is established, your extension offers you the option of alternating between the handset only mode and the loudspeaker mode for a group listening purpose. You may also mute the microphone and control the listening volume for your extension’s handset or loudspeaker.

You also have access to various services for processing your calls, including:

• Enquiry call to consult another internal or external party.

• Refer back call between two on-line parties or broker's call.

• Call transfer between two parties.

• Conference call with three or four participants.

You may also temporarily place a call on hold, in order to carry out a non-telephone related task, or you may park a call in order to pick it up on a different extension.

Changing from Handset Only to Loudspeaker Mode

When you participate in an incoming or outgoing conversation using the handset, you can, at any time, decide to continue the call in loudspeaker mode, so that a group of people may listen in on the ongoing conversation. To do so:

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension to activate the

loudspeaker mode, without hanging up the handset.

The associated LED will light.

Your extension’s loudspeaker is then activated, while communication on the handset continues.

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Operations during a Call

Changing from Loudspeaker Mode to Handset Only

When you participate in an incoming or outgoing conversation using the loudspeaker mode, you can, at any time, decide to continue the call in handset mode, providing you with more privacy. To do so:

Â Once again, press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

The LED associated with this key turns off, and your extension’s loudspeaker is deactivated. Only the handset remains active.

Muting during a Conversation

When you participate in an incoming or outgoing conversation, you may activate your handset’s mute function, preventing your party from hearing what you say. To do so:

É Press the Mute key to activate the mute function.

The LED associated with this key is lit, and your handset’s microphone is momentarily deactivated. Only the voice reception remains active on your extension.

To deactivate the mute function:

É Simply press the Mute key once again.

The LED associated with this key is turned off, and your conversation once again continues normally.

Note: This function is also applicable when you carry on a conversation in handset only or loudspeaker mode.

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Operations during a Call

Adjusting the Loudspeaker or Handset Listening Volume

Whether you are carrying on a conversation in handset only or in loudspeaker mode, you can adjust either the handset or loudspeaker listening volume for your extension.

This enables you, for example, to compensate for an environment that may temporarily be noisy. To do this, during a call:

ì Simply press either the + or - keys to increase or decrease

the listening volume.

This adjustment is saved for all subsequent conversations, until you adjust it once again.

Enquiry Call during a Conversation

Perhaps during a conversation with a first party, you wish to consult another internal or external party.

Your extensions offers you the enquiry call service, which consists of placing your first caller on hold, then calling the new desired party.

You may call this second party using any dialling methods otherwise available when placing a single call.

This could be carried out manually by simply dialling the party’s number, by using abbreviated dialling to call an external number, or by using the last external number redial service.

The second call may also be carried out by simply pressing a repertory key that may be associated with this party. You may also use call list service, as well as any other special functions associated with placing an outgoing call. See also the “Operations

for Outgoing Calls” section.

WESSON Paul 407

To place an enquiry call:

L3 Ô Press a free line key on your extension.

Your extension prompts you to dial the number for the second internal or external party you would like to reach.

39MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office

Operations during a Call

Your first caller is automatically placed on hold, and the key representing the line on which the first call was placed will flash quickly.

15:49 05 jun 2008

Enter number: _

NO TO CALL z Dial the number for the new party.

As indicated, you may use any dialling methods otherwise available when placing a single call.

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

You then follow the placement of this call in the same way as for a single outgoing call.

FREE

MARTIN Vincent 423

Supposing that your first call is an internal call, you still have the same services available to you for placing the second enquiry call (depending on the second party’s status), as you would during a single call (see also “Operations for Outgoing Calls”). Thus, you can:

• Be placed on automatic camp-on if the new calling party’s extension is busy.

• Activate the automatic call-back feature for the new called extension that is busy, or not answering.

L1 ÕÔ Note: Rather than initially selecting a free line key on your

extension (for which the LED is turned off), you may instead press the line key for the current call (for which the LED is lit). The rest of the procedure is carried out as described.

MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office40

Operations during a Call

Refer Back Call Between Two On-Line Parties or Broker’s Call

During your enquiry call, supposing the second party has answered your call, and your first party remains on hold while you carry on a conversation with the second, you may alternate from one conversation to the other.

MARTIN Vincent 423

You may transfer from one conversation to the other. To do so:

L1 ÖÔ Press the first line key that is flashing rapidly.

You are now transferred back to your first call, and your second call is placed on hold.

WESSON Paul 407

To return to your second conversation:

L3 ÖÔ Press the second line key that is flashing rapidly.

You are now transferred once again to the second call, and can repeat this process as many times as desired.

í Or, press the “C” key if you wish to end the conversation with

the current party.

This party’s call is disconnected, and you may then return to the call that is currently on hold.

This operation is also applicable, if, when your enquiry call is being placed, the second party does not answer.

Note: It should be noted that these operations are the same for answering an incoming call that is presented to you during an ongoing call. See also the “Operations for

Incoming Calls” section.

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Operations during a Call

Call Transfer Between Two Parties

During an enquiry call, you can also choose to place your two call parties in direct communication with each other, removing yourself entirely from the conversation.

This type of call transfer can be made between two internal parties, or one internal party and one external party, regardless who is the calling or called parties.

It is also applicable in the following different cases:

• Transfer during a conversation: You may transfer a call between two parties when one is in communication with you, and the other is on hold on your extension. Both parties will then be in direct communication with each other.

• Call transfer on ringing: You may make a transfer when an enquiry call is in the process of being established to a free internal extension, without waiting for that person to answer. The transferred party will then hear the other requested extension ringing.

• Call transfer on busy: You may make a transfer when an enquiry call is in the process of being established to a busy internal extension, when it is possible for the call to be placed on campon. The transferred party will then be placed on camp-on on the other requested extension.

In every case, the procedure is the same:

Transfer Press the Transfer key on your extension to transfer the call.

The call is transferred, and the two parties disappear from your extension.

Notes:

If there are more than 2 parties on your telephone, the call transfer will be carried out between the party currently conversing with you, and the last party who was placed on hold.

Call transfers between two external parties may also be permitted. This essentially depends on your facility’s configuration. If you need more information, contact your system administrator.

Your facility may allow call transfers between two external parties; however, it is recommended to never transfer to an automatic machine such as: an information system, a network voicemail system, etc. The connection could be very long and costly. Moreover, during the entire duration of the transfer, two of your facility’s ISDN network lines are busy, which may limit other calls.

MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office42

Operations during a Call

Conference Call with N Participants

When an enquiry call is established, i.e. when you are carrying on a conversation with one party while another is on hold, you may also decide to establish a 3-way conference call including your two calling parties and yourself.

To do so:

WESSON Paul 407

3 z Simply dial the suffix “3”, assigned to the conference call

service.

The 3-way conference call is established, and your extension’s screen will be as illustrated below:

Conference

WESSON Paul 407

Next, you may repeat the entire enquiry and conference call procedure to include another participant in the conference call. A conference call can include up to 4 participants.

To do so:

L2 Ô Press a free line key on your extension.

The conference call is placed on hold.

NO TO CALL z Then dial the number for the new internal or external party to

be contacted.

All of the usual services for dialling internal or external numbers are available.

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

The call to the new party is processed.

When he/she answers your call:

3 z Once again dial “3”, which is the suffix assigned to the

conference call service, once this new party has answered your call.

The conference call now includes 4 participants.

Or, you may simply withdraw from the conference call:

d Hang up the handset.

This has the same result as a transferring a call between your two parties, as your extension is now free.

43MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office

Operations during a Call

On the other hand, if one of your parties withdraws from the conference call, that will result in the call now being a single call with the remaining party.

Notes:

The suffix “3” is the one usually used to access the conference call service. It may, however, have been modified by your system administrator.

If there are more than 2 parties on your telephone, the conference call will be established between the party currently conversing with you, and the last party who was placed on hold.

Your extension may also be subject to enquiry calls, refer back calls, transfers and conference calls initiated by third party sets.

Call Hold

When you are carrying on a single conversation, you may also temporarily place the current call on hold in order to carry out a nontelephone related task.

To do so:

L1 ÕÔ Press the line key corresponding to the current call.

The LED associated with this line begins to flash quickly, and your party is placed on hold on your extension.

L1 ÖÔ Press the line key corresponding to the current call once

again, to return to your conversation.

The associated LED is now continuously lit.

Note: There is no time limit on this call hold service.

MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office44

Operations during a Call

Call Parking and Parked Call Retrieving

When you are carrying on a single conversation, you may park the current call, in order to subsequently retrieve it on a different extension. For example, this would allow you to change offices without losing your call.

To do so:

WESSON Paul 407

L2 Ô Press a free line key on your extension.

Your party is then placed on hold.

15:49 05 jun 2008

Enter number: 10xx

10 z Dial the prefix “10”, granting access to the call parking

service.

ID. CODE z Dial the identification code for the call you wish to park.

This call identification code will be requested later when you retrieve the parked call. This code is unrestricted, and may consist of 1 or 2 digits, according to your facility’s configuration (usually 2 digits).

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

Confirmation is provided both visually and audibly; the “Accepted Service” message is displayed on the screen, and the service acceptance tone is played.

d Replace the handset to end the service.

Your extension returns to idle status.

You may then move about freely, then return to the parked call on any other extension.

Typically, the duration of validity is 3 minutes. If the parked call is not retrieved within this timeframe, it will be disconnected if it is an internal call or re-directed to an attendant if it is an external incoming call.

To retrieve a parked call from your extension or a similar idle extension, after lifting the handset:

15:49 05 jun 2008

Enter number: 10xx

45MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office

Operations during a Call

10 z Dial the prefix “10”, granting access to the call parking

service.

ID. CODE z Dial the 1 or 2 digit identification code for the parked call.

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on the extension.

You are returned to your conversation.

Notes:

When an external call is either placed on hold or is parked, the party is then connected to on-hold music, usually provided by your facility.

The parked call retrieving service may be activated by dialling the following, from any extension, using the same sequence: 10 <ID. CODE>. The prefix “10” is the one usually used. It may, however, have been modified by your system administrator.

Of course, your calls may also be subject to parking by a third party set.

MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office46

Call List

Your extension also offers a sophisticated service for handling your incoming and outgoing calls as efficiently as possible. This is the Call List service.

You then have the option of automatically re-dialling each party whose identity has been saved in this file.

Please note: The call lists are processed locally, on each Dialog 4422 IP Office or Dialog 4425 IP Vision extension. It may be lost if power to your extension is lost. It is also automatically re-initialised when a different user signs on to someone else’s extension.

Call List

With the call list service, your extension automatically saves all calls that you receive, but that were not answered when you were absent or when your line was busy.

Call List ÖÔ Within this context, when the LED associated with the Call List key

is flashing, this indicates that there are missed calls. If there are no missed calls, the LED is off.

When idle, your extension also displays the number (x) of calls you did not answer, and therefore have not yet retrieved, in the form of the following phrase: “x Missed”. With these types of calls, the date and time are displayed in the usual fashion.

x Missed

405

47MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office

Call List

Your extension also automatically saves the incoming calls that you do answer, as well as all of the outgoing calls made from your extension – whether or not they were answered. The list can hold up to 50 calls.

You may perform operations to this file, such as deleting calls that have been saved.

You also have the option of automatically calling back each party whose identity is saved in this file. This can be carried out from your own idle extension or during a conversation, to establish an enquiry call, once your current call has been placed on hold. See also the “Operations during a Call” section.

Accessing, navigating within, and consulting your extension’s call list

From an idle extension (or after placing the current call on hold):

Call List Press the Call List key on your extension.

You then have access to your extension’s call log file.

The last call received or placed from your extension will be displayed (whether or not it was answered), along with a scroll bar, if the file contains more than 1 call. In the latter case:

ì Repeatedly press either the + or - key on your extension.

This will allow you to scroll through the content of your call log file in ascending or descending order of the time in which they were received or placed.

11:56 24 jun

AASTRA 00164477500

11:56 24 Jun 0:02:23

WESSON Paul 407

For each call saved, the identity – name and number, if available – of the internal/external calling/called party is saved, as well as the date and time of the call. For an answered call, the length of the call is also indicated.

There are various icons to identify each type of call:

• This icon indicates a new incoming call that has not been answered, and that you have not yet retrieved.

• This icon indicates a new incoming call that has not been answered, but that you have retrieved.

MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office48

Call List

• This icon indicates a processed incoming call.

• This icon indicates an outgoing call that was either answered or not answered.

Notes:

This file may contain up to 50 calls, as indicated. The oldest calls are automatically eliminated as new calls are received or placed.

3 If several calls are received or placed from or to the same

party over time, only the last call is saved. This is also the case when you have missed several calls from the same party. A number associated with the icon indicates the number of calls.

Calling a party from your extension’s call list

Once you have accessed your extension’s call log file, you can very simply place a call to a party whose call was saved.

To do so, once the identity of the party you wish to call is displayed on your extension’s screen:

11:56 24 jun

WESSON Paul 407

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension one time.

This will select the displayed party, and your extension then displays the typical call screen shown below:

15:49 05 jun 2008

407

u or Â Lift the handset or press the Loudspeaker key on your

extension a second time.

The call is then placed to the selected party and established just as if you had manually dialled the internal or external party’s number.

Deleting entries from your extension’s call list

To simply delete a call saved in your extension’s call log file without calling back the involved party, once the related information is displayed on your extension’s screen:

11:56 24 jun

WESSON Paul 407

49MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office

Call List

í Press the “Clear” or C key on your extension.

You are then prompted to confirm deletion when the following message is superimposed: “Delete item?”.

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension to confirm your

deletion request,

or,

í press the C (or Clear) key on your extension to cancel your

deletion request.

Depending on the case, the corresponding call is simply deleted from the call log file, without returning the party’s call. The updated log file screen is re-displayed.

Then, to exit the call list file:

Call List Once again, press the Call List key on your extension.

Your extension returns to idle status.

MD Evolution – Dialog 4422 IP Office50

Call Forwarding Services

Your extension also offers you various call forwarding services that enable you to direct incoming calls to another internal or external destination, whenever you are absent and/or busy, travelling, or when you simply would rather not be disturbed.

The following different types of services are available:

• Call forward on no-answer condition: Your calling parties will be re-directed to the pre-defined call forward recipient, whenever you do not answer their calls, typically after a 20second delay.

• Call forward on busy condition: Your calling parties are immediately re-directed to the pre-defined call forward recipient whenever your extension is busy.

• Call forward on no-answer and busy conditions: Your calling parties are re-directed to the pre-defined call forward recipient in both cases.

• Immediate call forward: All incoming calls are immediately redirected to the pre-defined call forward recipient. Typically, this could be your secretary’s internal number, or your external mobile phone number when you are travelling.

• “Do not disturb” call forward: Your extension is unavailable, and no call forwarding services were activated. Your internal party’s calls are immediately disconnected, and your “Do not disturb” status is displayed on extensions that feature a display screen. Calls from your external parties are immediately re-directed to your facility’s attendants.

• Call forward on mini-message: Your extension is unavailable, and no call forwarding services were activated. Your internal and external parties receive an “Absent” message that you have pre-recorded.

The number to which a call forward may be directed could be an internal party’s individual extension, a hunt group, another user’s personal group, or even the access number for an integrated voice mail system that your facility may use. See the “Voice Mail

Services” section.

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Call Forwarding Services

It may also consist of an external number containing up to 18 digits, including the network access prefix. This may be an external number that is accessible through abbreviated dialling.

You may use fixed call forward defined by your system administrator. This may consist of a call forward on no-answer condition, a call forward on busy condition, or a call forward on noanswer and busy conditions.

This fixed call forward is applied by default whenever you do not define a variable call forward for your calls. This is often the case when your facility uses an integrated voice mail service, which – by default – receives your calls encountering a no-answer or busy condition.

You may define all of the types of call forwards listed above, on your own. This is referred to as a variable call forward that takes precedence over a possible fixed call forward.

This variable call forward may be:

• A pre-defined call forward assigned to the Call-fwd (call forward) key on your extension. This is valid for all types of call forwards, except call forward on mini-message. Simply pressing this Callfwd (call forward) key will either activate or de-activate the predefined variable call forward.

• A variable call forward defined on a case by case basis. This is valid for any type of call forward that is activated after it has been defined. This then will take precedence over a call forward that was pre-defined on the Call-fwd key.

In any case, only one call forward applies at any given moment. Defining a new variable call forward automatically cancels any definition that previously existed.

A variable call forward is defined on a case by case basis before you leave your extension. If you forget to define the call forward, you may ask the attendants to remotely define it for you. You may also define your call forward from the internal extension (other than an IP H.323) that will be the recipient of your call forwards. This is the “Follow me” service.

The call forwards previously mentioned are those that are predefined. Finally, your extension also offers you the call deflection service. This is a call forward activated after a call is presented to you, on a call-by-call basis, in cases where you would rather not answer that specific call, thus directing it to another recipient.

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Notes:

When any type of call forward is defined on your extension, you still have the option of placing calls and activating any type of service from your extension.

When you have defined any type of call forward to an internal recipient, the latter has the option of calling you without any restrictions.

When a call forward on busy condition is defined on your extension, no more incoming calls will be presented to you when you have an ongoing call. In the same way, the services of consulting and answering a new call are deactivated.

For any call forward defined to be directed to an external recipient, forwarding of calls issued from external parties may take place either through your facility’s resources or directly at the Euro-ISDN network level, according to your facility’s configuration.

You may program a call forward from your extension to itself. This enables you to bypass any fixed call forward that is applicable to your extension. Your extension is therefore available normally.

Cumulative call forwards between different users are authorised.

Your extension may also be subject to call forwarding from third party sets. Certain extensions (such as yours) may possibly be equipped with permanent protection against receiving call forwards from third party sets. Obviously, this service will be denied on these extensions (and vice-versa).

Defining a Variable Call Forward

Defining variable call forwards on a case-by-case basis is carried out within the framework of your extension’s service programming functions.

When your extension is idle:

FWD TYPE z Dial the prefix that corresponds to the desired type of call

forward.

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Call Forwarding Services

Usually, you will dial one of the following:

61 To activate an immediate call forward.

62 To activate a call forward on no-answer condition.

63 To activate a call forward on busy condition.

69 To activate a call forward on no-answer condition and busy

condition.

64 To activate a Do not disturb call forward

In the first four cases:

FWD NO z Then dial the internal or external number that will be the

recipient of your call forwards.

As previously indicated, the recipient’s number may contain up to 18 digits, including the network access prefix. An external number may be one that is accessible through abbreviated dialling.

15:49 05 jun 2008

Enter number: 61xxx

In all cases:

Â Now press the loudspeaker key on your extension to confirm

your settings.

This will have the effect of activating your new settings, and your extension will then display the “Accepted Service” message and give the corresponding tone.

ALL CALL FORWARD A

WESSON Paul 407

í Next, press the C (or Clear) key on your extension.

Your extension returns to idle status.

The variable call forward that you have just defined is effective immediately.

Call-Fwd ÖÔ Activating this service will also cause your extension’s Call-fwd key

to flash.

Note: The various 61, 62, 63, 64 and 69 prefixes are usually used to activate a call forward. They may, however, have been modified by your system administrator.

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Cancelling a Variable Call Forward

A temporary variable call forward is shown on your extension by a flashing Call-fwd key.

To cancel this call forward:

Call-Fwd ÖÔ Simply press the Call-fwd key on your extension.

The variable call forward is immediately cancelled, and confirmed with the service acceptance tone and a corresponding message on your extension’s screen.

CANCEL ACCEPTED CAL

í Next, press the C (or Clear) key on your extension.

Your extension returns to idle status.

Call-Fwd Ô When there is no call forward activated, your extension’s Call-fwd

key LED will turn off.

Note: Alternatively, you may also dial the prefix “60”, which is the usual prefix for cancelling a variable call forward. The result will be the same.

Activating a Call Forward Pre-Defined on the Call-fwd Key

You may also pre-define and assign a variable call forward to the Call-fwd key on your extension. See the “Programming Your

Extension’s Services” section.

This enables you to quickly activate or deactivate a variable call forward that you use frequently, for example to your secretary.

To activate this pre-defined call forward:

Call-Fwd Ô Simply press the Call-fwd key on your extension, which

initially is turned off.

The pre-programmed call forward is immediately activated, and confirmed to you with the service acceptance tone, and a corresponding message on your extension’s screen.

ALL CALL FORWARD A

WESSON Paul 407

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Call Forwarding Services

í Next, press the C (or Clear) key on your extension.

Your extension returns to idle status.

Call-Fwd ÕÔ When there is a pre-programmed call forward activated, your

extension’s Call-fwd key LED will be lit.

Deactivating a Call Forward Pre-Defined on the Call-fwd Key

On the other hand, to deactivate a pre-defined call forward assigned to the Call-fwd (call forward) key on your extension:

Call-Fwd ÕÔ Simply press the Call-fwd key on your extension, which

initially is turned on.

The pre-programmed call forward is immediately de-activated, and confirmed to you with the service acceptance tone as well as a corresponding message on your extension’s screen.

CANCEL ACCEPTED CAL

í Next, press the C (or Clear) key on your extension.

Your extension returns to idle status.

Call-Fwd Ô When the pre-programmed call forward is de-activated, your

extension’s Call-fwd key LED will be turned off.

Call Forward on Mini-Message or Absence

An alternative to all other available variable call forwarding services (referred to above), you may also re-direct your extension to a minimessaging or call forward on absence service.

This does not consist of a call forward in its truest sense: your incoming calls are not re-directed.

Rather, the absence message that you selected when defining the call forward will be automatically transmitted to all internal and external parties who are trying to reach you, in the form of an ISDN mini-message, as long as that party’s phone is compatible with the service. His/her call will be disconnected once the message has been played.

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Call Forwarding Services

For this purpose, your facility may make 10 pre-formatted minimessages available to you.

By default, the messages available for each circumstance are the following messages, identified by the corresponding number:

3 “IN A MEETING UP TO **:** O’ CLOCK”,

4 “ABSENT UNTIL **-** **:** O’ CLOCK”,

5 “IN CASE OF EMERGENCY, CALL **********”,

6 “PLEASE CALL BACK IN A FEW MINUTES”.

To define a call forward on absence on your extension, from your idle extension:

61 *#z Dial the activation prefix “61” for an immediate call forward,

followed by the characters “*” and “#”.

MESSAGE NO * z Then dial the desired absence message number, followed by

“*”.

Select from one of the previously mentioned messages, or a possible replacement.

Once the message is selected, it needs to be completed with the numerical information such as the hour and minutes, date and time, or a telephone number which replace the asterisks specified in the base message. Use your extension’s keypad to enter the numbers in the usual manner.

Â Next, press the Loudspeaker key on your extension to

confirm what you entered.

The purpose of this is to validate your entry; your extension displays its acceptance of your service programming, and plays the service acceptance tone.

í Next, press the C (or Clear) key on your extension.

Your extension returns to idle status.

The call forward to absence message that you have just defined is effective immediately.

Call-Fwd ÖÔ As with any other variable call forward, your extension’s Call-fwd key

will also flash.

An internal party who attempts to contact you from an extension capable of receiving mini-messages will immediately receive your absence message.

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This may also be the case for an external ISDN party that is compatible with the mini-messaging service, assuming that he/she is in fact an ISDN network user, and that he/she also uses an ISDN terminal that is compatible with the mini-messaging service. This also assumes that your extension is not specifically and permanently protected against the use of this call forward on absence service for external parties.

In the opposite case, a call issued from an incompatible external party will be redirected to your facility’s attendants, who will see your message that is automatically displayed on their extension, and will be able to accurately inform your external calling parties.

Notes:

The prefix “61” is the one usually used to activate an immediate call forward. It may, however, have been modified by your system administrator.

A call forward on absence is cancelled in the same manner as any other type of variable call forward – see previously mentioned details.

Follow-Me Service

In the case where you may have forgotten to define your variable call forward before leaving your extension, you may ask the attendants to define it for your account. This refers to the third party call forward service that is reserved specifically for them.

As the case may dictate, you may also remotely define your call forward recipient from his/her internal extension, under the condition that it is not an IP H.323 extension. This is the “Follow me” service.

The call forward remotely defined is always an “immediate” call forward.

This is activated as described below, from an idle, remote extension, which will be your call forward recipient:

65 z Dial the prefix “65”, assigned to the Follow me service.

NO STATION z Then dial your own extension number.

PASSWORD z Finally, enter your user password.

By default, your user password is “1234”, however you may have modified it. See also the “Programming Your Extension’s Services” section.

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The third party set confirms your service programming and/or plays the service acceptance tone.

d Hang up the extension, or end your programming, as applicable,

in terms of the type of third party set. The third party set returns to idle status.

Your remotely defined immediate call forward to a third party set is effectively immediately.

Call-Fwd ÖÔ As with any other variable call forward defined locally on your

own extension, your extension’s Call-fwd key will flash.

You may then cancel this call forward from your extension, in the same way as you would a variable call forward activated directly from your own extension (see previously mentioned details).

You may also cancel it from the receiving extension according to the previously described procedure, or by dialling the prefix “66” that is assigned to cancelling the Follow me service, which should always be followed by your own extension number and user password.

You may also repeat the procedure from a new recipient extension (other than an IP H.323 extension), in which case, your calls would follow you as you move from office to office.

Note:

The prefixes “65” and “66” are usually used for the Follow me service. They may, however, have been modified by your system administrator.

In terms of the rights assigned to your extension and each recipient extension, it is possible that access to the follow me service is restricted. Therefore, you always have the option of requesting that a facility attendant define a remote call forward for your account.

Call Deflection

When you have no call forwards programmed on your extension, you may instead deflect a call that is presented on your extension, which you would prefer not to answer but rather re-direct it to another recipient.

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Once again, the number to which a call may be deflected could be an internal party’s individual extension, a hunt group, another user’s personal group, or even the access number for an integrated voice mail system that your facility may use. See the “Voice Mail

Services” section.

It may also consist of an external number containing up to 18 digits, including the network access prefix.

When a call is presented on your idle extension, this call deflection or screening is carried out on a call-by-call basis, as described below, without lifting your extension’s handset.

WESSON Paul 407

L2 Ô Press a free line key on your extension.

Your extension prompts you to dial a number.

15:49 05 jun 2008 Enter number:

* * xxx

**z Dial the prefix to access the call deflection service.

By default, the prefix is “**”, however this may have been modified by your system administrator.

FWD NO z Next, directly dial the internal or external number for the

recipient of the call deflection.

For an internal recipient, simply enter the internal number. For an external recipient, the number should be entered using the following format: 0<NO>, where 0 is the network access prefix, and <NO> is the external number to be reached. An external recipient number may also be dialled using abbreviated dialling.

Â Next, press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

Your extension will play the service acceptance tone, and then will return to idle status.

Your call forward to the recipient you have just defined will be immediately carried out. It is then processed as a normal call forward.

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Notes:

The call deflection service may also be used when you have an ongoing call, as long as your extension has at least one free line key. The procedure is identical; your current call will be immediately placed on hold, but only until the call deflection has been activated.

The ** <FWD NO> sequence may be saved on one of your extension’s repertory keys. Pressing this repertory key would therefore replace the manual dialling of the sequence.

Call Forwarding Information

When you attempt to contact an internal party who has activated call forwarding (or after your call has been deflected), your extension’s screen is updated with the identity of the new internal or external party to whom you will be connected.

If the type of call forward is a “Do not disturb” or a call forward on absence message, your extension will display your party’s “DO NOT DISTURB” message or absence message, respectively.

IN A MEETING UNTIL

18:00 O’ CLOCK

If you are the recipient of a call forward (or a call deflection), your extension’s screen will display the identity of the internal or external caller, as well as the identity of the internal party who originated the call forward (or call deflection), preceded by the word, “FOR”.

FOR MARTIN Vincent-423

WESSON Paul 407

Of course, the same is also true for your calling parties when you are the originator of the call forward or call deflection.

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Voice Mail Services

Depending on its configuration, your facility may have an integrated voice mail system, which may or may not be associated with an automated attendant service.

If this is the case, you then have normal access to a personal mailbox.

You may then program your extension to forward your calls to this mailbox when you do not answer, if you are busy, or if you are temporarily absent.

According to the operating mode attributed to your mailbox, your parties will simply be informed of your absence, and then you will have the option of either leaving a voice message for you, or having their call redirected to an assistant or any other extension you may have defined.

Whenever a new voice message is left in your mailbox, you will be automatically notified by an icon displayed on your extension. You may also program the system to notify an external number as well.

Calling the integrated voice mail service then permits you to consult each new voice message that was left, and then you may either delete it or archive it, as you deem necessary. You may consult your mailbox from your extension, from any other extension in the facility, or from an external network.

You also have mailbox management options, such as recording a personalised greeting, programming an external notification upon reception of voice mail, or programming an assistant’s number, as the case may dictate.

If you are part of (a) hunt group(s) (see the “Group Services” section), you will also receive voice mail that may be left for the hunt group in general when no one answers, if the group is congested or when it is closed. These messages may also be consulted directly from your individual mailbox.

Besides your individual mailbox, you may also be assigned to a common mailbox for distribution purposes, which may also be shared between different extensions in your facility.

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This then allows calling parties, or even you, to leave a voice message in this common mailbox that will then be distributed to all of the members who share this mailbox.

Note: This is also true, of course, of all the other extensions in your facility. Everyone then, has the liberty of leaving voice mail in any available individual or common mailbox.

Types of Individual Mailboxes

Your individual mailbox may be managed according to one of the following three operating modes:

• In answering mode: Your mailbox only plays an absence message that you may manage yourself. Calling parties who are directed to your mailbox hear your message, however they are not able to leave a message for you.

• In recording mode: Your mailbox plays a greeting that you may manage yourself. Then, calling parties who are directed to your mailbox hear your message, and then may leave a voice message for you that you may subsequently consult.

• In personal assistant mode: Your mailbox plays a greeting that you may manage yourself. Then, calling parties who are directed to your mailbox may either leave a voice message, or if they so desire, be redirected to your assistant, to another extension you previously designated, or to your facility’s attendants.

The selection of an operating mode for each mailbox is usually overseen by your system administrator. The mode usually used is the recording mode (which is assumed in the rest of this guide).

Call Forwarding to a Voice Mailbox

Forwarding calls to your individual mailbox may be effective according to one of the following types of call forwards:

• Call forward on no-answer condition: Your calling parties will be re-directed to your mailbox, whenever you do not answer, typically after a 20-second delay.

• Call forward on busy condition: Your calling parties are immediately re-directed to your mailbox whenever your extension is busy.

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• Call forward on no-answer and busy conditions: Your calling parties are re-directed to your mailbox when there is no answer and when your extension is busy.

• Immediate call forward: All calls are immediately re-directed to your mailbox.

This may consist of a fixed call forward on no-answer condition, on busy condition, or a call forward on no-answer and busy conditions that was defined by your system administrator. This is applied by default whenever you do not define a variable call forward for your calls. This is often the case when a facility uses as an integrated voice mail service, which – by default – receives your calls encountering a no-answer or busy condition.

You may also program the call forwarding to your mailbox yourself. This variable call forward takes precedence over a possible fixed call forwards.

It may also be managed on a case-by-case basis, for example – processing an immediate call forward when you are away from the office. It may also be pre-defined on your extension’s Call-fwd key, in which case, simply pressing that key would activate or deactivate the variable call forward to your mailbox.

You may also use the call deflection service, directing calls to your mailbox. “Call-by-call” refers to directing a call to your mailbox that is presented to you, but that you would rather not answer.

The operating modes for these different services are identical to the other call forwarding services – see the “Call Forwarding Services” section.

= Simply put, the recipient number for your call forward is the internal

access number for your facility’s integrated voice mail system.

FWD NO z To identify the number to receive your call forward, no matter what

it is:

884 z Dial 884.

This is the usual access number for a system’s integrated voice mail system. If you need more information, contact your system administrator.

Note: This number is saved by default on your extension’s Message key (see details to follow).

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Greeting of Parties and Leaving of Messages in Your Voice Mailbox

Once a call forward to your mailbox has been programmed, parties directed to your mailbox will first receive a greeting message.

By default, the greeting message is: “Welcome in the called extension mailbox”. In the case where the call forward is on busy condition, it is preceded by the following system message: “The requested extension is busy”.

You may personalise this greeting as you wish. Until you have personalised the greeting, the system will offer you this option whenever you consult your mailbox (see details to follow).

A new system message then prompts the party to leave a voice message after the “beep” (except in cases of where the mailbox is set to answering mode only).

The standard configuration allows a voice message to last up to 30 minutes, with up to a total of 100 messages that may be saved in your mailbox, depending on the voice mail system’s capacity.

Notes:

Messages lasting less than 3 seconds are not taken into account. An 8-second silence will automatically terminate a voice message.

This is also the case when you are directed to your calling party’s mailbox.

Internal Notification of Messages Left in Your Mailbox

Whenever a new message is left in your mailbox, you will be immediately notified by an icon displayed on your extension.

Message ÕÔ The LED light associated with your extension’s Message fixed

function key (which is pre-programmed with the access number for your mailbox – 884, by default) will also be lit.

This notification status remains until you have consulted the new message, or if there are any unread messages in your mailbox.

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Note: This notification of new voice mail in your mailbox will follow you whenever you sign on to a different IP H.323 extension. The illustration above provided by the Message key will be found on the third party set. See also the “Logging In and Logging off Your Extension” section.

External Notification of Messages Left in Your Mailbox

You may also program your extension to automatically notify you at an external number (see details to follow) whenever a new voice message is left in your mailbox.

Typically, this number could be your GSM mobile phone when you are out of the office.

When a new message is left in your mailbox, a call is then automatically emitted to each external number that you have defined.

If you answer this automatic call, you will be transferred directly to your mailbox. You will then be prompted to enter your user password in order to consult your new voice message (see details to follow).

If you do not answer within a certain timeframe (typically, 30 seconds), the automatic call process will be repeated with up to 5 consecutive attempts, executed at 45-minute intervals (typical values).

Note: External notifications of new voice messages left in your mailbox is usually restricted to business hours between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., based on your facility’s local time.

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Internal Access for Consulting Your Voice Mail

Consulting voice messages left in your mailbox is usually carried out from the extension that was notified.

To do so, from an idle extension:

Message ÕÔ Simply press your extension’s Message fixed function key

that is associated with the voice mail service.

If there are any messages left in your mailbox that you have not yet heard, the associated LED is lit; it is turned off in the opposite case.

Pressing this Message key will issue a call directly to your facility’s integrated voice mail system (the default access number is 884).

A system message therefore prompts you to enter your user password.

PASSWORD z Enter your user password.

By default, your user password is “1234”, however you may have modified it. See also the “Programming Your Extension’s Services” section.

You are now connected to your mailbox’s consultation menu (see details to follow).

External Access for Consulting Your Voice Mail

Normally, it is also possible for you to access your voice mail from a DTMF analogue extension or a GSM mobile phone that supports DTMF end-to-end dialling mode on an external network.

Access is then gained through the automated attendant usually implemented and associated with a system’s integrated voice mail, even when an automated attendant’s functions are not effectively used.

Access is gained as follows:

AA DID NO z Dial the DID number for your company’s automated

attendant (AA).

Usually, the internal number for the automated attendant is 885. This is associated with DID numbers relating to your facility. Contact your system administrator for more information.

You are then connected to the automated attendant’s voice menu.

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* z Dial “*” in order for your call to be transferred to voice mail.

“*” is the code used by default to consult voice mail through the automated attendant. It may have been replaced by “#”.

You are then connected to the voice mail system and are prompted to dial the mailbox number you wish to access.

STATION NO z Dial your extension number, which is also your mailbox

PASSWORD z Enter your user password.

number.

As with internal consultation, a system message prompts you to enter your user password.

By default, your user password is “1234”, however you may have modified it. See also the “Programming Your Extension’s Services” section.

You are now connected to your mailbox’s consultation menu (see details to follow).

Notes:

Interaction with the voice mail system or automated attendant is carried out through the exchange of DTMF codes. For an internal call, the transition to DTMF end-to-end dialling is automatic. It is also the default from an external analogue DTMF extension. From a GSM mobile phone, transition to DTMF end-to-end dialling may necessitate a specific operation, depending on the GSM mobile phone involved.

The above method is also applicable for consulting your voice mail from a third party set within your facility. Simply begin by dialling the internal number – typically 885 – for the automated attendant.

An alternative solution for accessing your mailbox from outside your facility is dialling your DID number. If your extension is successfully connected to the voice mail system, the rest of the procedure is identical to that described.

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Consulting Services and Managing Your Voice Mail

Whether you consult your voice mail from your own extension, from a third party set, or from an external network, once you are connected to your mailbox’s consultation menu, the services offered to you for processing your messages are always the same.

This also is true of the personalisation services for your mailbox, accessed in the same manner (see details to follow).

Initially, your mailbox will indicate how many voice messages were recorded, according to one of the following two system message forms:

• “You have X new messages and Y old messages”.

• “You have no message. Please hang-up or dial “*” to customise your mailbox”.

The voice mail system distinguishes new messages that have not been heard from those that have already been heard and that were subsequently automatically archived, unless you specifically erased them.

These are organised into two distinct lists, where each type of message is sorted in chronological order from the oldest to the newest.

They are consulted beginning with new messages, from the oldest to the newest, then continue with the archived messages, from the oldest to the newest.

Next, the consultation menu will indicate the various services that are available for managing your messages. You may listen to it in its entirety, or interrupt it at any time by dialling a service code.

Note: The consultation menu is repeated up to 3 times if you do not execute an action when it is being played. It is also automatically repeated when a service has been successfully completed.

The services available for listening to voice messages are as follows:

3 z Dial “3” to listen to the next message.

Initially, you will hear the oldest “new” message, and then each following message, in the chronological order described above.

1 z Dial “1” to listen to the previous message.

You then will hear the messages in the opposite chronological order of the one described above.

2 z Dial “2” to listen to the previously selected message.

The message is repeated from the beginning.

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4 z Dial “4” to rewind within the current message.

The message is rewound to the point 10 seconds prior to the current point.

5 z Dial “5” to listen to pause or restart the current message.

Pressing the pause code the first time will suspend the play of the message at the current point. Pressing the same code a second time restarts the message from this same point; play will be automatically restarted after a 15-second pause.

6 z Dial “6” to listen to fast-forward within the current message.

The message is fast-forwarded to the point 10 seconds past to the current point.

You may also request the date and time stamping for the message to which you are currently listening. To do so:

7 z Dial “7” to obtain the date and time stamping for the current

message.

Depending on whether the message was left on that same day or a previous day, the day/month (DDMM) and hour/minute (HHMM) data concerning when your message was left are transmitted vocally on your extension (according to one of the forms described below), and then your current message is restarted.

• “Message received at HHMM to-day”.

• “Message received at HHMM on DDMM”.

Once you have listened to your messages in whole or in part, you may then individually erase each message, or request that your entire mailbox be erased. To do so:

8 z Dial “8” to listen erase the current message.

This can be carried out immediately following the message, or while it is being played.

8 # z Dial “8 #” to erase all of the messages in your mailbox.

This pertains to both new and archived messages in your mailbox, even if the former have not been heard.

In either case, a system message will prompt you to confirm erasing the current message or all of your mailbox messages.

At any time, you may exit the voice mail system. To do so:

9 z Dial “9” to end your call.

d or í Hang up the handset, or press your extension’s “C” key to

end this service.

Your extension returns to idle status.

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The non-consulted messages remain classified as new messages, while consulted messages are automatically archived.

The icon indicating new messages will still be displayed on your extension if any non-consulted voice messages remain. On the other hand, if you have consulted all of your mailbox messages, your extension is automatically un-notified.

Message Ô In the second case, the LED light associated with your extension’s

Message fixed function key, which is assigned to the voice messaging system, is turned off.

Note: Typically, new messages are saved for a period of 30 days. Archived messages are typically saved for 7 days, after which they are automatically erased.

Automatic Call-Back to the Party Who Left a Message

When you are consulting a voice message, you also have the option of automatically calling the number that the system automatically saved when the caller left the message.

This may consist of an internal or external calling party, according to his/her identification provided by the ISDN network (or equivalent).

To do this, while listening to a message:

0 z Simply dial “0”.

The person who left the message is then automatically called and the call is established just as if you had manually dialled the internal or external party’s number.

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Additional Personal Assistant Services

If your mailbox is set to personal assistant mode, you offer your calling parties the option of leaving voice messages that you may subsequently process as previously described.

They also have the option of being directed to the personal assistant you designated – typically your secretary’s extension or your facility’s attendants.

To do so, after your greeting is played, the system message is played and prompts each caller to leave a voice message after a “beep”, and also offers them the following alternative options:

0 z Dial “0” to be connected to your personal assistant.

The call is then directly connected to the designated internal extension, or by default – if you had not defined it – to the attendants.

9 z Dial “9” to be connected to the attendants.

The call is directly routed to the attendants.

If neither of the two preceding codes is dialled within a 3-second delay, the call is directed to your mailbox, by default.

Notes:

The number for a personal assistant may possibly be an external number.

This is also the case when you are directed to you calling party’s mailbox that is set to personal assistant mode.

Personalisation Services for your Mailbox

Whether you consult your voice mail from your own extension, a third party set, or from an external network, once you are connected to your mailbox’s consultation menu, the services offered to you for personalising your mailbox are always the same.

To do so, while listening to your mailbox consultation menu:

* z Begin by dialling “*”.

You will then hear the personalisation menu for your mailbox.

This menu will present the various services that are available for personalising your mailbox. You may listen to it in its entirety, or interrupt it at any time by dialling a service code.

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Note: The personalisation menu is repeated up to 3 times if you do not execute an action when it is being played. It is also automatically repeated when a service has been successfully completed.

The services available for personalising your mailbox are as follows:

1 z Dial “1” to manage your greeting message.

This applies no matter what operating mode your mailbox is set to, and allows you to manage the first message that callers who are directed to your mailbox will hear.

A new menu is therefore played, which prompts you to:

• Dial “1” to listen to the greeting that is currently saved.

• Dial “2” to record your new greeting. The maximum length for a greeting is 3 minutes. You may end the recording by dialling any code, or by remaining silent for 8 seconds.

• Dial “3” to erase the greeting that is currently saved. It is then replaced by the default greeting proposed by the voice mail system, until you record a new one.

• Dial “9” to return to the main mailbox personalisation menu.

5 z Dial “5” to manage your answering message.

This especially applies if your mailbox is managed in answering mode. If that is the case, this command enables you to manage the message that is typically an absence message played after your greeting message for callers directed to your mailbox.

A new menu is then played, offering you the same services as for recording your greeting message, as described above.

6 z Dial “6” to manage your personal assistant service.

This especially applies if your mailbox is managed in personal assistant mode.

A new menu is therefore played, which prompts you to:

• Dial “1” to hear the number currently saved for your personal assistant. This information is played back for you through voice synthesis, one digit at a time.

• Dial the sequence: “2 <Personal assistant number> #” to save your personal assistant’s number. It may consist of an internal or external number, containing up to 18 digits, including the external network access prefix.

• Dial “4” to erase the number currently saved for your personal assistant. It is then replaced by a number for a facility attendant.

• Dial “9” to return to the main mailbox personalisation menu.

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2 z Dial “2” to manage a possible external notification for

messages left in your mailbox.

This especially applies if your mailbox is managed in recording or personal assistant mode.

A new menu is therefore played, which prompts you to:

• Dial “1” to hear the number currently saved for external notification. This information is played back for you through voice synthesis, one digit at a time.

• Dial the sequence: “2 <External recipient number> #” to save your external notification recipient number. It may contain up to 18 digits, including the network access prefix.

• Dial “3” to activate or de-activate the external notification service. If the service was initially inactive, it will be activated, and vice versa. Deactivating the service has no impact on the recipient number for the service that is reputed and remains programmed.

• Dial “4” to erase the number currently saved for external notification.

• Dial “9” to return to the main mailbox personalisation menu.

4 z Dial “4” to manage your user password.

Your user password is the some as the one to access your mailbox and activate or deactivate certain services from your extension. Usually, you define this from your extension – see the “Programming

Your Extension’s Services” section. You may also manage it through

your mailbox.

By default, it is set to “1234”. You may replace it with any other 4digit code.

3 z Dial “3” to protect your extension from calls sent from an

automated attendant (AA).

If the service was initially inactive, it will be activated, and vice versa.

This is only applicable if your facility is equipped with an automated attendant that enables the general directing of calls to be managed in lieu of your facility’s attendants.

In this case, you may usually be contacted through this automated attendant. This service is to prevent any calls from being presented on your extension by the automated attendant. An internal or external calling party trying to contact you through the automated attendant is then automatically directed to your mailbox.

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Once the personalisation of your mailbox is completed:

9 z Dial “9” to end personalisation.

You will then be returned to your mailbox consultation menu:

Notes:

Each time something new is programmed, the system will provide confirmation. If a service is activated or deactivated, the confirmation clearly states that “the service is activated” or “the service is deactivated”, as the case may be.

In relation to your user password, it is very important that you modify it, to ensure the confidentiality of your mailbox. If you ever forget your password, you can request that it be re-initialised, either by a system attendant, or by the system administrator.

Hunt Group Common Mailbox

If you are part of a hunt group with the purpose of distributing calls, a common mailbox may be associated with the group.

This common mailbox may then receive calls from parties requesting the group when their calls remain unanswered from the group member allocated to each call, or when their calls encounter a “congested” or “closed” hunt group status.

Callers may then leave a voice message that is, in this case, distributed and notified to each member of the hunt group, in usual fashion.

You may consult this voice message from your individual mailbox. This is carried out in the same way as you would access a message destined for you personally, with the same processing services available. There is no distinction in your mailbox between individual messages and group messages.

A voice message left for a group is automatically un-notified on your extension, as soon as you consult it, just as it would for an individual message.

The only particularity is that a global denotification of a “common” message of this type will only take place after each member of the hunt group has consulted it.

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Common Mailbox for a Mailing List

Independent of any hunt group notion, you or your internal calling parties may be assigned to a common mailbox for a mailing list in addition to your (their) individual mailbox.

This enables a user to initiate a voluntary distribution of a voice message to the members associated with the common mailbox for a mailing list.

For example, a common mailbox associated with a department would enable the department manager, any other member of the department, or even a third party to voluntarily distribute a voice message to all department members, to, for example, call a meeting.

Access to this type of common mailbox for a mailing list is gained through the automated attendant usually implemented and associated with a system’s integrated voice mail system, even when an automated attendant’s functions are not effectively used.

Access is gained as follows; after replacing the handset:

885 z Dial the number for your company’s automated attendant (AA).

Usually, the internal number for the automated attendant is 885. If you need more information, contact your system administrator.

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

You are then connected to the automated attendant’s voice menu.

8 z Dial “8” in order for your call to be transferred to voice mail.

MAILBOX NO z Dial the number for the common mailbox for a mailing list you

“8” is the code used to access the area for leaving voice mail through the automated attendant.

wish to access.

Always beginning with a “0”, the number for a common mailbox may vary from 0002 to 0999.

You may then leave your message before ending your call.

As with a message addressed to a hunt group, this message will then be distributed and notification will be sent to all of the members associated with the common mailbox for a mailing list, in usual fashion.

Each member may then consult it through his/her individual mailbox. This is carried out in the same way as for an individual message, with the same processing services available.

There is no distinction in your mailbox between individual messages and mailing list messages.

A mailing list voice message is automatically un-notified on each extension, as soon as each member consults it, just as with an individual message.

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Once again, the only particularity is that a global denotification of a “mailing list” message of this type will only take place after each member of the common mailbox has consulted it.

Notes:

On a standard system, there may be up to 16 common mailboxes, each with the capacity to include up to 32 members or individual mailboxes. One individual internal user may be associated with several common mailboxes.

The procedure is applicable from an external network; instead of dialling 885, you would dial the DID number for the automated attendant. It is also applicable for leaving a message in an individual mailbox, without having to call the party.

Attendants’ Common Mailbox

Your facility’s attendants also have a common mailbox dedicated specifically to them, which they share.

Its purpose is to receive – when the attendants are absent – call forwards of general calls that are ordinarily processed by the attendants, typically when your facility is set to night mode.

This common mailbox is also accessible voluntarily. Its number is

0001.

This common mailbox is distinct due to the fact that when a voice message is left, all of the attendants’ extensions are notified; however, when one of them consults the message, all of the extensions are globally un-notified.

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Voice Mail Services

Integrated Web Server and Unified Messaging

According to the configuration of your telephone facility, you may also have access to two PC applications that offer even more userfriendly management of your integrated voice mail services.

The first application, called Integrated Web Server, opens the integrated voice messaging system for your telephone installation within your company’s IT network.

In practice, this enables you to consult the messages left in your mailbox directly from your Multimedia desktop PC. The characteristics for each voice mail left are displayed in real time.

You may also listen to each voice message using your Multimedia PC sound card, and then erase the voice message after you’ve listened to it.

You also have access to all of your mailbox’s personalisation services directly from your desktop PC, including its general operating mode. All of this is carried out completely interactively with the integrated voice mail system.

Note: Access to your Integrated Web Server is controlled by entering your extension number and user password.

The second additional application is called Unified Messaging. Its purpose is to merge your facility’s integrated voice mail system with the e-mail system that is usually present within your company’s IT network.

In practice, this application provides an e-mail notification to your desktop PC each time a voice message is left in your mailbox, in addition to the usual notification methods on your telephone extension.

With this application as well, you may listen to a voice message through your Multimedia desktop PC sound card.

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You may also use your PC to control your telephone extension to process each voice message, or even to return a call to someone who left you a voice message.

You then have access to all of the methods available for personalising your use of Unified Messaging. Most notably, you may manage the voice message e-mail notification address, which – on occasion – could be a laptop remotely connected through the Internet.

Notes:

Whenever necessary, contact your system administrator for more information concerning the availability of one or both of these applications for your telephone facility.

The Integrated Web Server application may also offer you access to the internal and external directories for your company, through your desktop PC. With just one click of the mouse, you can place calls to anyone.

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Group Services

Most of the time, you will be working as a team – within a department, for example. Your extension offers you different additional services designed specifically for working as a team.

First of all, it provides the option of supervising your colleagues’ extensions, thus ensuring comprehensive call coverage. You may also very simply call a colleague or intercept calls for each other.

Secondly, your extension may also be part of a hunt group – within your department or another department – that calling parties may call whenever they need to, not just to contact you personally, but to contact someone within your department.

Your extension provides a simplified call pick-up service within a hunt group. It also offers you the option of managing your own participation in this service within the group. This is also referred to as the In/Out status management within a group.

If you have been designated as the supervisor of a hunt group, you have the ability to open and close the hunt group according to your department’s business hours.

Finally, while it’s not really a group service, you also have access to a personal group, which is designed for grouping various extensions that may be assigned to you – for example, your Dialog 4422 IP Office extension, and a DECT cordless phone. Different services are then provided for you to process your calls as efficiently as possible within a personal group.

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Extension Supervision and Associated Services

As already indicated (see the “Operations for Outgoing Calls” section), you may also save numbers for your favoured parties on either of your extension’s 2 programmable repertory keys.

The corresponding programming of each repertory key is entirely up to you. See the “Physical Programming of Your Extension” section.

This enables you to very simply place a call to one of your favoured parties by pressing the corresponding repertory key.

If the number saved corresponds to one of your colleagues, the LED for the same repertory key allows you to faithfully and remotely supervise his/her extension (and vice versa). Thus:

Rx Ô The repertory key’s LED is off when the extension you are

supervising is free.

Rx ÖÔ The repertory key’s LED flashes when the extension you are

supervising is ringing.

Rx ÕÔ The repertory key’s LED is on when the extension you are

supervising is busy.

This ensures mutual coverage of your calls.

It simplifies call pick-up, since all a user needs to do is press the corresponding repertory key, instead of dialling the remote extension number. See also the “Operations for Incoming Calls” section.

Note: The configuration of your extension’s repertory keys is saved in a centralised location. Therefore, these settings will not be lost, even if power to your extension is interrupted. Moreover, these settings follow you whenever you sign on to an IP H.323 extension other than your own.

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Hunt Groups

Your extension may be part of a hunt group for which the purpose is to distribute calls among the members of your department or other group.

A call received on your hunt group number will then be automatically directed to an extension within the group that is free – such as your own – according to predefined distribution criteria. Generally, this criteria is established to ensure even distribution of calls between the various members of the group.

The presentation of an incoming call for your group is therefore carried out just as it would for an individual call presented on your extension – see the “Operations for Incoming Calls” section.

As a result, you have access to all the same processing services as you would for your personal calls.

If you do not answer your hunt group call within a typical 30-second timeframe, it may be presented to a different extension in your group that is free. The call may also be directed to a third party set or other overflow group, such as your facility’s attendants. Depending on the definition for each hunt group, the call may also be re-directed to a dissuasion message.

If all of your hunt group’s members are busy, a call that is presented, as the case dictates, may be directed to a third party set or other overflow group, such as your facility’s attendants. Alternatively, depending on the definition of each group, the call may be placed in a call waiting queue to await a member of the group to be free, or directed to a dissuasion message.

This extension, overflow group or dissuasion message may also be solicited when your group is closed.

In practice, you may be part of several hunt groups. One hunt group is then established as your primary group, while the others are considered to be secondary.

You primary group has a processing priority feature. Therefore, when there are several different calls presented on the various groups of which you are a part, those for your primary group will take precedence.

The calls presented on your secondary groups are also automatically managed by the system, but without any particular priority.

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Notes:

It is your system administrator’s job to define how each hunt group will operate. It is also the system administrator’s responsibility to define to which hunt group(s) you will be assigned, and which one will be your primary group.

Your facility may contain up to 16 hunt groups.

Simplified Call Pick-Up within a Hunt Group

When you belong to one or several hunt group(s), you have access to the same call processing services for calls bound for these groups as you would for managing your personal calls.

Your extension also offers a simplified call pick-up service within each hunt group, which enables you to answer any call that is ringing on an extension that belongs to one of your groups, without having to move to that extension or dial its extension number.

To do so, from an idle extension, after lifting the handset:

14 z Dial the prefix “14” to pick up a call presented on your primary

group,

or,

SEC. PICKUP z dial the ad-hoc prefix to pick up a call presented on any of

your secondary groups.

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Enter number: 14

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

In either case, you are now directly connected to the party calling the other extension.

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Notes:

The simplified call pick-up described above applies only if the call that is picked up is for the group involved, or a personal call for a member of the involved group.

If several calls are ringing within the same group, the oldest call will be automatically selected. If several calls are ringing within different secondary groups, the call that is picked up will be automatically selected by the system.

Your extension may also be subject to call pick-ups from third party sets that belong to the same group as you.

The prefix “14” is the one usually used to access the call pick-up service within a primary group. It may, however, have been modified by your system administrator. The call pick-up access prefix within secondary groups differs from one facility to another.

Standby Status within a Hunt Group

When you belong to one or several hunt groups, you may also manage your availability for answering calls that are directed to your group(s).

This standby service enables you to temporarily withdraw from a hunt group. Therefore, you would only receive personal calls, or those that are directed to the groups from which you have not withdrawn.

Once again, the system distinguishes your position in relation to your primary group as well as your secondary groups.

To manage your group standby status, from an idle extension:

68 z Dial the prefix “68” to proceed to standby within your primary

group,

or,

SEC. IN/OUT z dial the ad-hoc prefix to proceed to standby status within

your secondary groups.

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Enter number: 68

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Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

ÕÔ

If your extension was active within your primary group, it will now be on standby. On the other hand, if your extension was on standby, it will now be active within your primary group.

In relation to your secondary groups, your extension’s active or inactive status is changed for all of them at the same time.

In either case, a confirmation that the service was accepted is provided both visually and audibly; the “Accepted Service” message is displayed on the screen, and the service acceptance tone is played.

Group Services

í Press your extension’s “C” key to end this service.

Your extension returns to idle status.

When your extension is on standby within your primary group, that status is represented on your idle extension with an “S” displayed on the second line of the screen.

15:49 05 jun 2008

S405

Notes:

The prefix “68” is the one usually used to access the standby status service within a primary group. It may, however, have been modified by your system administrator. The prefix for accessing the standby service within secondary groups differs from one facility to another.

Rx IN/OUT You may also program these standby services for your

primary and secondary groups on your extension’s repertory keys. In this case, activating or deactivating standby would be carried out by simply pressing the corresponding repertory key. The associated LED status reflects your standby status: an LED that is lit indicates standby, and an LED that is turned off indicates that your extension is active in relation to the involved group(s).

You may place your extension on standby at any time, even if you are the last active member of a group. Your status is managed completely independently from the opening and closing of traffic for a specific group, which is the sole responsibility of the hunt group supervisor (see details to follow).

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ÕÔ

Opening/Closing a Hunt Group

You may be designated as a supervisor for one or several hunt groups, regardless of whether or not you are a member of it (them). This is established by a right that is assigned specifically to you by your system administrator.

In relation to this (these) hunt group(s) for which you are in charge, it is your responsibility to open and close traffic for each one, according to its members’ business hours.

To open or close traffic to a hunt group, from an idle extension:

GRP. IN/OUT z Dial the prefix to open/close hunt groups.

This varies from one facility to another.

GROUP NO z Next, dial the internal number for the involved hunt group.

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

A confirmation that the service was accepted is provided both visually and audibly; the “Accepted Service” message is displayed on the screen, and the service acceptance tone is played.

í Press your extension’s “C” key to end this service.

If the hunt group was previously open to traffic, it then progresses to a closed status, and will no longer accept calls.

Calls to this group will then be directed to an overflow extension or group, or a dissuasion message that may be pre-defined in terms of each group’s configuration.

On the other hand, if the hunt group was previously closed to traffic, it then progresses to an open status, and will now accept calls.

When your primary group is closed, its status is represented on each member’s idle extension with a “C” displayed on the second line of the screen.

15:49 05 jun 2008

CS 405

Rx IN/OUT Notes:

From any extension, the sequence <GRP. IN/OUT.> <GROUP NO> may be saved on the extension’s repertory keys. In this case, opening and closing each involved hunt group is indicated by the status of the corresponding key’s LED: if it is off, the group is closed; if it is on, the group is open.

Only a supervisor may manage this open or closed group status by pressing the corresponding key.

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Viewing the Number of Calls in an ICD Group Call Waiting Queue

If you are a member of one or several ICD-type hunt group(s), your extension will display the number of calls in the call waiting queue for these ICD groups.

The first digit displayed on your extension’s first line indicates the number of calls currently being processed in your primary ICD-type group. As the case dictates, the second digit displays the total calls in the waiting queue for all of your secondary ICD-type groups.

They are replaced by “*” if the number of calls in the waiting queue is equal to or greater than 10. If there are no calls in the waiting queue, nothing is displayed.

[ 1 0 ]

WESSON Paul 407

This data is constantly updated in terms of the traffic flow, and is provided to you, even when you are on standby within the involved groups.

Personal Group Services

While it’s not really a group service, you also have access to a personal group, which is designed for grouping various extensions that may be assigned to you (up to 5 extensions) – for example, your Dialog 4422 IP Office extension, and a DECT cordless phone.

The specific services offered to you are as follows:

• You can be contacted through just one number, common to your entire personal group.

• When you place a call to any party, you are identified by your personal group number, no matter what extension you use to place your call.

• An incoming call is presented on all of your personal group’s extensions, allowing you to an sw er it on any o f them. If all extensions in your personal group are free, they will all ring simultaneously. If you have an ongoing call on any given extension, the call is presented to you on that extension in the usual way (call waiting tone, etc.) On each of the other extensions – when it is possible – the call will be presented with silent ringing, a line key will flash, and the usual call information will be displayed on the screen.

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Group Services

• You have the option of carrying out a simplified call transfer between extensions within your personal group (other than from your Dialog 4422 IP Office extension). To do so, simply place your current call on hold and hang up. The call is then represented on all of your personal group extensions; therefore you may pick it up on any of them.

Notes:

It is your system administrator’s responsibility to define your personal group. Contact him/her as needed.

On an associated digital Dialog 4200 extension, a call is placed on hold by pressing the line key associated with the current call. On an associated DECT cordless extension, a call is placed on hold by pressing the “R” key.

Mobile Extension Service

If you frequently travel outside the office, you will generally have a GSM mobile phone in addition to your Dialog 4422 IP Office extension.

Once again, without truly being a group service, the Mobile Extension service may be of use to you. Its purpose is to allow external users – of GSM mobile phones most particularly – to access your company’s network, and thus be able to use the system as if they were internal users.

In practice, a Mobile Extension terminal is managed in the same way as a dummy internal user associated with the external GSM mobile number.

To process these calls, the GSM mobile telephone connects to a specific DID number for the facility, which accesses the Mobile Extension server.

By connecting through the public ISDN network, the GSM mobile telephone is then automatically authenticated by its external calling number. By default, authentication can be carried out by manually dialling the dummy internal number associated as well as the corresponding user’s password.

Once authenticated, the GSM mobile telephone user may call any internal or external number, just as if he/she were dialling from the internal dummy extension. The user’s identity that is transmitted to the called parties is the information for the internal dummy extension.

The mobile GSM telephone user may, in the same way, gain access to all telephone services to which the internal dummy extension has authorisation to access.

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The GSM mobile telephone may also be directly called through the number associated with the internal dummy extension. This may be used in conjunction with a personal group. However, the GSM mobile telephone will still retain its regular number.

Note: The Mobile Extension service is also totally applicable to your residential extension connected to the pubic ISDN network. Whenever necessary, contact your system administrator for more information concerning the availability of this specific service for your telephone facility.

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More Features of Your Extension

Depending either on the rights assigned to your extension or on your facility’s configuration, your extension also offers or may offer other different services with the purpose of improving your productivity, or making it even more enjoyable to use your telephone.

One of the main features is the Appointment Reminder service, where you can ask the system to remind you of a meeting or other appointment at a specific time.

Your extension may also provide you with the means to control how your external ISDN call costs are allocated.

Appointment Reminder

The appointment reminder service enables you to ask the system to automatically remind you at a specified time that you define within 24-hours of your appointment.

To activate an appointment reminder, from an idle extension:

71 z Dial the prefix “71” assigned to the appointment reminder

service.

HHMM z Next, enter the hour (00—23) and minutes (00—59) for your

appointment reminder.

15:49 05 jun 2008

Enter number: 71HHMM

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

You will be given a visual confirmation of your meeting reminder setting (“Accepted service”) and an audio confirmation ("Accepted service tone").

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More Features of Your Extension

í Press your extension’s “C” key to end this service.

Your extension returns to idle status.

At the set time for your reminder, your extension will automatically ring.

APPOINTMENT

u or ÖÔ Lift the handset, or simply press the flashing line key to

answer this call in the usual manner.

A confirmation voice message is then heard. By default it is: “It’s time for your appointment”.

Notes:

You have 30 seconds to answer the appointment reminder. After this timeframe, the reminder will be automatically cancelled. If your line is busy when the appointment reminder comes through, it is presented to you just as a normal call would be, or if that is not possible, it is automatically cancelled.

An appointment reminder automatically overrides any call forward on your extension.

You may verify whether or not an appointment is currently programmed on your extension by dialling the following sequence: 718HHMM. If the time you specified is indeed scheduled as an appointment reminder, you will hear the service acceptance tone; if it is not, you will hear the busy tone. You may cancel an appointment reminder by dialling “719”.

The prefix “71” is the one usually used to access the appointment reminder service. It may, however, have been modified by your system administrator.

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More Features of Your Extension

Protection against External Calls Being Re-Routed to Attendants

Usually, your external calling parties can contact you from external network(s), directly through your direct calling numbers, or DID numbers (Direct Inward Dialling).

They may also contact you through your facility’s general number. In this case, your incoming external calls are directed through your facility’s attendants.

An external call is presented to you whether your extension is free or busy. If it is busy, it will usually be automatically placed on campon for your extension (unless your extension is equipped with specific protection against such).

If you do not respond to an external call, after a typical delay of 30 seconds, the call is directed (or returned) to your facility’s attendants for processing.

Following the specific rights assigned to your extension, you may have access to protection against your external calls being directed to your facility’s attendants.

This protection may be manifested by:

• Restricted protection on no-answer condition: external calls presented on your extension when its status is “free” will then ring continuously, without a time limit, until you answer it, or the caller ends the call.

• Restricted protection on busy condition: external calls presented on your extension when its status is “busy” will remained on camp-on, without a time limit, until you answer it, or the caller ends the call.

• Extended protection: this combines the two previous cases.

In all cases, this protection against the re-direction of your calls to the automated attendant is never dependant upon any action on your part.

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More Features of Your Extension

Secret of Identity

When your facility is connected to the ISDN network, your identity is usually transmitted to your external calling parties, and vice versa.

According to the specific right assigned to your extension, it is possible that your identity not be divulged to your external ISDN network calling parties.

This is therefore systematically valid for all of your outgoing ISDN network calls, without any specific action on your part.

Your identity is divulged, however, for your internal calls, and you still receive the information concerning your external incoming calling parties.

Conversation Recording

If your telephone system is equipped with “Integrated Voice Mail”, and you have a “Mailbox”, the conversation recording service allows you to record any telephone conversation so that you may then subsequently be able to listen to it from your “Mailbox”.

The recorded conversation is then processed just as any voice message left in your mailbox (see also the “Voice Mail Services” section).

WESSON Paul 407

To begin recording a conversation, after informing your caller:

# z Simply dial the suffix “#”, assigned to the conversation

recording service.

Your conversation recording is started; recording time is not limited.

According to the configuration of your telephone system, an intrusion tone may periodically sound, reminding the user that the conversation is still being recorded.

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More Features of Your Extension

Please note:

Recording a conversation without your caller’s prior consent may be illegal, as may be sending this recording to a third party.

The initiator must absolutely request the caller’s consent prior to beginning the recording, at the conclusion of the recording, and for any subsequent use of the recording. Compliance with the law is the exclusive responsibility of the user; any violation may be subject to legal action. Neither the manufacturer nor the distributor may be held responsible for any abusive use of this function by the user, or by any other damage that may result.

Notes:

You may stop the current recording and then re-start it by re-starting the entire procedure This service is available for a single call in progress, as well as a broker's call, in which case you may record each portion of the conversation with one or all of your calling parties.

The suffix “#” is the one usually used to access the conversation recording service. It may, however, have been modified by your system administrator.

Account Codes

When a call is placed on the public ISDN network, the network transmits the charges for the current call, which are then accounted to a charge counter associated with your extension.

According to your public telecommunications exchange, the charging or Advice Of Charge (AOC) data may be received during the course of each call – AOC_ – AOC_E service.

According to your working mode, you may wish to impute the cost of your external calls to different accounts. Your telephone system can do this through account codes that you simply enter when placing outgoing external calls.

To establish an outgoing external call using an account code, after lifting the handset:

NET. PREF. z First, dial the network access prefix adapted to this service.

Generally, this consists of a network access prefix that is reserved for placing outgoing external calls that are subject to account codes. Ask your system administrator for this prefix.

D service, or cumulatively at the end of each call

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More Features of Your Extension

ACCOUNT C. z Then, directly dial the account code to which your external

call should be imputed.

Account code formats are a fixed length. All account codes are typically 4 digits, however they may reach up to 15 digits in length. Generally, they end with “#”, which acts as a separator. In all cases, account codes are defined by your system administrator.

EXT. NO z Next, dial the desired external phone number.

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

Your outgoing external call is then transmitted over the public network, just as an external call without an account code would be.

Thus, the call detailed record will not only contain the date, time, number called, length, and cost of the call, but also the account code that you entered. This then can be used to invoice your clients.

Notes:

The implementation of this specific service assumes that your facility uses the Least Cost Routing (LCR) method for external calls. It also assumes that, at the very least, these outgoing calls are subjected to call detailed records that are managed within an external charging server. Contact your system administrator for more information. He/she will also provide you with the accepted account code format.

As indicated, your extension is equipped with a charge counter that accrues a cumulative total of the charges for your outgoing calls. Your system administrator or facility’s attendants have the ability to consult any charge counter. If necessary, contact them for more details.

Your extension may also be subject to call detailed records. This usually involves your outgoing external calls, however they may also refer to your internal and incoming calls. These records save the details for each involved call: number called, date and time, length, etc. These records are generally used by your system administrator to monitor your telephone facility’s invoicing. If necessary, contact your system administrator for more details.

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Physical Programming of Your Extension

You also have options for personalising the physical configuration of your Dialog 4422 IP Office, in terms of the type of use.

By pressing the Settings key on your extension, you can:

• Program the 2 repertory keys on your extension with your most frequently called internal or external numbers, or with the services or activation sequences that are most important to you.

• Adjust your extension’s ring melody and volume level when your extension is idle, or when it is ringing, indicating an incoming call.

• Select a normal or loud listening volume level for your extension’s handset or loudspeaker; a fine adjustment may be made during a call. This is designed for those who are hearing-impaired.

• Adjust the time and date display format that your extension usually displays when idle.

• Adjust your extension screen’s contrast.

The Settings key for your extension also enables you to manage the characteristics of your extension’s IP environment within your company’s IT network. This is usually carried out by your system administrator only once, at the time of installation. See the “IP

Declaration and Start-Up of Your Extension” section.

Notes:

Your extension’s repertory key configuration is saved in a centralised location. Therefore, these settings will not be lost, even if there is a power outage. Moreover, these settings follow you whenever you sign on to an IP H.323 extension other than your own.

The other physical characteristics of this extension, such as the melody, ring volume, loudspeaker volume, display contrast, and time and date display formats, are saved locally on your extension.

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Physical Programming of Your Extension

Programmable Keys

Physical Programming of Your Extension

When your extension is idle, to access your extension’s physical programming services:

Settings Press the Settings key on your extension.

You then access the physical programming of your extension

Repeatedly press either the + or - key on your extension until the item you wish to program is displayed.

The screen for the physical programming of your extension is illustrated below; the frame will move according to your navigation.

Ring Character

Time & Date

Language

Display Contrast

Log Off Restriction

Hearing Level

Network

Â Next, press the Loudspeaker key, once the feature you wish

to program is framed.

You may then proceed with programming the selected feature; you will be prompted to validate at each step (see details to follow).

Once you have validated one or all of your setting(s), one of the screens shown above will be re-displayed.

Then, when all desired programming is complete, to exit your extension’s physical programming mode:

Settings Once again, press the Settings key on your extension.

Your extension returns to idle status.

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Physical Programming of Your Extension

í In any programming screen, pressing your extension’s “C”

Notes:

The “Language” feature is not applicable within the framework of your MD Evolution telephone system. The base language for the various displays offered by your extension is automatically set to the operating language for your system.

The “Log Off Restriction” feature is not used and therefore not applicable within the framework of your MD Evolution telephone system.

(Clear or Erase) key will allow you to exit the current programming without making any modifications, and to back up one screen in the programming menu hierarchy.

Programming Your Extension’s Repertory Keys

To program internal numbers, external numbers or service codes on your extension’s 2 repertory keys, once you have accessed the physical programming of your extension and selected the “Programmable Keys” feature:

Programmable Keys

Ring Character

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

Your extension prompts you to select a repertory key to program (or view).

Programmable Keys

Press the key to program

Rx Ô Press the repertory key on your extension that you wish to

program (or view).

Your extension displays the number that may already be programmed for the repertory key that you selected, and prompts you to enter a (new) number.

Current number:

Enter new number: _

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Physical Programming of Your Extension

Ring Character

CALL NO z Dial the number to be saved for that repertory key.

This may consist of an internal or external number, beginning with the ad-hoc network prefix number (generally 0), or perhaps a service activation code. The number to be saved may contain up to 18 digits.

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

This saves your setting.

A screen confirming your setting will be displayed for several seconds, and the second screen above will be re-displayed, enabling you to program the other repertory key.

Notes:

In relation to programming service codes on your extension’s repertory keys, you may recall that, if you belong to any hunt groups, saving access codes to the services used within this context will facilitate the use of your extension within these groups. See also the “Group

Services” section.

When programming your extension’s repertory keys, remember to modify the respective labels according to your personal phone book. See the “Installing Your Extension” section.

Adjusting Your Extension’s Ring Melody and Volume

Your extension features a selection of 10 different ring melodies, and 10 ring volume levels in order to better adapt to the acoustics in your office.

To set the ring melody on your extension, after accessing your extension’s physical programming mode and selecting this “Ring Character” feature:

Time & Date

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

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Physical Programming of Your Extension

Your extension then displays the number identifying the ring melody that is currently selected, and prompts you to enter a different melody number.

Current ring character: 5

Enter new character (0-9) : _

MELODY NO z Dial a ring melody number.

The selected ring melody is played; a different one is played each time you enter a new ring melody number.

Â Press the Loudspeaker key on your extension.

The ring melody corresponding to the last number entered is programmed, a confirmation screen is displayed for several seconds, and then the welcome screens for the physical programming of your extension are re-displayed.

Your extension’s ring volume can be set directly on your extension when your extension is idle, or when it is ringing to indicate an incoming call. Under these conditions:

ì Simply press either the + or - keys on your extension to

increase or decrease the ring volume.

Your extension’s ring volume increases or decreases as you press the keys.

It is also indicated by the icon shown on the left when you are adjusting the volume.

This adjustment is saved for all subsequent incoming calls, until you adjust it once again.

Note: The type of ring that is defined is applicable for both internal and external calls. These will, however, be distinguished by different cadences: for example, the cadence is faster for incoming calls.

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AASTRA 4422 User Guide

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Table of Contents

Welcome

Copyright

Warranty

Declaration of Conformity

Important User Information

Introduction to Your Extension

Extension LEDs

Logging In and Logging off Your Extension

Operations for Incoming Calls

Operations for Outgoing Calls

Manually Dialling a Call

Operations during a Call

Call List

Call Forwarding Services

Voice Mail Services

Group Services

More Features of Your Extension

Physical Programming of Your Extension