AT&T partner plus communications system User Manual

Page 1
GBS 117
(5-91)
AT&T
AT&T 518-600-109 Issue 1 May 1991
PARTNER™ Plus Communications System
Release 2
System Planner
Page 2
Form A1 Instructions:
Additional information for the installer.
restrictions placed on the extension.
10.
Salesperson completes Items 1–10. Sales Support Rep completes 11-13.
Enter the name of the customer (billing name).
1. Enter the address where the system is to be installed.
2. Enter the name and telephone number of the person at the installation
3. site who is to be contacted with questions about the installation.
4.
Enter the name and phone number of the person (and alternate) to be trained.
Enter salesperson information.
5. Enter the features the customer is most interested in (most important
6. first).
7.
Outside Telephone Lines Telephone No. New?
Description Describe line (800, Local, FX, etc.). Rotary? Check if applicable.
8. Check if applicable. Fill in blanks where necessary.
9. PBX/Centrex PBX/Centrex
dial-out code
Recall Timer Duration
Transfer Return Rings
Outside Conference Restriction
No toll-call prefix
System Password
Enter phone number of each outside line. If ordering a new line and number is unknown,
enter x.
If line is rotary dial, enter x. Fill in blanks where necessary.
If system is behind PBX or Centrex, enter x. If the system is behind PBX or Centrex, enter x and
the digit the customer must dial to get an outside line.
If the system is behind Centrex, enter x.
By default, a transferred call returns to the origi­nator (or a programmed Transfer Return extension) if not picked up within 4 rings. Possible settings are 0–9 rings (0 rings = “no return”). If the customer wants a setting other than 4, enter x and the preferred number of rings.
If the customer wants to prevent all users from conferencing together more than one outside party, enter x.
If dialing a “0” or “1” to make toll calls is NOT required, enter x.
If the customer wants a 4-digit system password, enter x. Whoever knows the password can place any type of call at any time, regardless of dialing
Night Service
Emergency Telephone Number List
Facsimile Extensions
Hotline Extensions
Doorphone Extensions
Auto Attendant Extensions
AA Transfer Return Extensions
Other Transfer Return Extensions
If the customer wants Night Service, enter x. When the person at Ext. 10 turns on Night Service, phones in the Night Service Group ring immediately (overriding normal ring options). In addition, if a system password has been pro­grammed, system users cannot place outside calls, except Emergency Telephone numbers and Marked System Speed Dial numbers.
If the customer wants a list of emergency phone numbers, enter x. They can be dialed at any time by any extension with access to an outside line, regardless of restrictions placed on the phone.
If the customer has any fax machines, enter x and identify their extensions.
If the customer will have any hotline phones, for each phone enter the extension and its destination extension (the extension that wil ring when the hotline phone is used). The hotline phone must be a standard touch-tone or rotary phone, and should have no outside lines assigned to it. We recommend hotline phones not be connected to extensions 10, 16, 22, or 28 because these are power failure transfer extensions.
If the customer will have doorphones (2 max­imum), enter x’s where appropriate, then identify extensions to ring. Any extension with a phone can be rung, but the doorphone itself cannot be on Ext. 10, 11, 16, 17, 22, 23, 28, or 29.
Enter the extensions any auto attendants (AAs) will be connected to (any extension except 10, 16, 22, or 28 is acceptable).
Directly underneath each AA extension, indicate the extension that should get calls the AA cannot transfer because the extension or route the caller dials (after hearing the recorded greeting) does not answer.
The system normally returns transferred calls that are not answered to the extension that originated the transfer. Indicate any originating extensions that should not receive returning transferred calls. Directly under the originating extension, indicate the extension where the transferred calls should go instead.
Page 3
AT&T
PARTNER™ Plus Release 2 System Planner

Form A1: System Programming

GBS 117
(5-91)
1. Customer Name
2. Installation Address
3. Contact Name
4. Person to be Trained
5. Sold by
7. Outside Telephone Lines {#104} Line Telephone Number New?
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
[ ] AT&T Sales Force [ ] Dealer:
Phone ()
Description
Alternate’s Name
Salesperson’s Name
8. Check if applicable:
Rotary?
{#201}
Paging
Music On Hold
Standard Tip/Ring Phone(s)
[Central Tel Programming: set Automatic Line Selection (ALS) to Intercom first]
Fax Machine(s)
Answering Machine(s)
Auto Attendant(s)
Doorphone(s)
IROB protector(s)
UPS
Extra Alert(s)
Other Equipment
Phone ()
Phone ()
AT&T paging system
Customer-owned (CPE)
Zones (#
)
Phone ()
9. Check if applicable:
PBX/Centrex {#721}
PBX/Centrex dial-out
code {#106}
Recall Timer Duration
(Centrex) {#107}
Transfer Return rings {#105}
❑ ❑
Outside Conference Restriction {#109}
No toll-call prefix required {#402}
System Password {#403}
Night Service {#503}
Emergency Telephone Number List {#406}
6. Features Customer Most Interested In
Facsimile extensions {#601}:
Hotline ext. {#603}: Hotline ext. {#603}:
*Doorphone 1 ext. {#604}:
[ALS: Intercom Only]
Alerting exts. {#606}:
*Doorphone 2 ext. {#605}:
[ALS: Intercom Only]
Alerting exts. {#606}:
*Doorphones cannot be on ext. 10, 11, 16, 17, 22, 23, 28, or 29. Any extension can be a doorphone alert ext.
Auto Attendant exts. {#607}:
Transfer Return exts. {#306}:
Other Transfer Return exts. {#306}:
Originating ext.: Trans. Ret. ext.:
to ring ext.: to ring ext.:
10. Notes
11. Installation Date
12. Order Nos.
13. Sales Support Rep.
Telephone No.
Page 4
Form A2 Instructions:
Extension Assignments
14.
Name/Location
Equipment Connected
Line Assignment/ Ringing Options
Line Access Restrictions
Display Language
No Abbreviated Ringing
Enter name and location (room number or other description) for each extension.
Enter devices connected to each extension (examples: MLC-6, MLS-6, MLS-12, MLS-12D, MLS-34D, Fax, AM for answering machine, ROT for standard rotary phone, TT for touch-tone, AA for Auto Attendant). Customer will need a 267F2 bridging adapter when two devices share an extension jack (two adapters packaged with each 206 module).
For each extension, show the lines assigned to it by indicating whether each line will ring Immediatety (I), have a Delayed ring (D), or Not ring (N). If the line should appear on a button different from default assignment, indicate the desired new line button assignment. For example: if Line 3 should ring after a delay on first button above the left [ button (the first line button is the default button assignment for Line 1), under Line 3 show “1/D.” A blank indicates the line is not assigned to the extension.
If any line assigned to an extension is to be restricted, show how by entering an O, I or N. A blank indicates all calls are generally permitted on the line.
O Outgoing calls only—can place calls, but
I
N
Check the appropriate column for extensions with MLS-34D and MLS-120 display phones.
If the user does NOT want Abbreviated Ringing, enter x.
Intercom ]
can receive only transferred calls. Incoming calls only—can only receive
calls, cannot place calls. No access to line—line appears on the
phone but cannot place or receive calls (can only receive transferred calls). This is useful for monitoring call activity on the line.
Auto Privacy
Outgoing Call Restrictions
Inside Only
Local Only
Unrestricted Disallowed List
Allowed List
Groups
Call Pickup Group
Calling Group
Night Service Group
If the extension is to have Automatic Privacy, enter x. This prevents other extensions with the same line from joining in on calls at this extension. Useful for fax and modem extensions.
Check the appropriate column(s) to show dialing restrictions and overrides.
User can only make intercom calls to others on the system.
User can only make intercom and local outside calls (no toll calls).
User can make any type of call. One or more lists of Disallowed Telephone Numbers
(form C) will apply to this extension. The user will not be able to place calls to numbers on those lists.
One or more lists of Allowed Telephone Numbers (form C) will apply to this extension. The user will be able to place calls to specified numbers on those lists.
Check the appropriate column(s) to indicate the extensions to be included in the Call Pickup, Calling, and Night Service groups.
An outside call ringing at an extension in the group can be answered at any other extension in the system.
A user can ring or page a group of extensions simultaneously. The user is connected to the first extension in the group to answer.
When the person at Extension 10 turns on Night Service, incoming calls ring all phones in the group immediately, regardless of normal ring options. In addition, if there is a system password, phones in the group cannot place outside calls without entering the password, except Emergency Tele­phone Numbers or Marked System Speed Dial Numbers.
Customer completes forms B–D.
Page 5
AT&T
PARTNER™ Plus Release 2 System Planner

Form A2: System Programming

GBS 117
(5-91)
14. Extension Assignments
Name/Location
Ext.
10
O
11 12 13 14 15 16
O
17 18 19 20 21 22
O
23
Equipment Connected
#1
MLS-34D
#2
Line Assignment {#301}/
Ringing Options
(Central Tel Programming)
Line
1
2 3 4
Line Access Restrictions
7
8
1
6
5
2
3 4
{#302}
Line
5 6
7 8
Display
Language
{#303}
Outgoing Call
Restrictions {#401}
Groups
24 25 26 27 28
O
29 30 31 32 33
Must have an AT&T MLS-34D or MLS-12D display phone
*
for programming Power failure transfer extension–standard phone
PFT
o
required for operation during power failure.
Line Ringing Options:
I = Immediate Ring D = Delayed Ring N = No Ring Blank = Line not assigned
Line Access Restrictions:
O = Outgoing Calls Only I = Incoming Calls Only N = No Access to Line Blank = No restrictions
Page 6

Customer Information—System Design and Training

Who Will Design My System?

When you purchase your PARTNER™ Plus system, your salesperson will help you determine the best way to set up your system.
Based on this discussion, your salesperson will complete the System Programming forms in this Planner (forms A1 and A2).
To indicate how you want to further customize your system and telephones, please complete the rest of the forms in the Planner sometime before installation. Easy-to-follow instructions are provided on facing pages.
We suggest you complete the forms in pencil. If you need help completing them, please call our 24-hour Helpline at 1 800 628-2888. Please keep the completed forms in a safe place. Record any future programming changes on the form—if programming is
inadvertently cleared, the forms can be used to reprogram the system.

How Will I Be Trained?

The technician who installs your system will be your trainer. You will be trained at your place of business by the technician on the day
your system is installed and programmed. Your technician will:
demonstrate how to handle calls and use the system’s features,
demonstrate how to program features and Auto Dial numbers onto telephones,
demonstrate how to change the programming for the system and telephones, and explain how to use the documentation (the Quick Reference cards, and the Installation and Use guide).

How Can I Prepare For Training?

Our experience shows that training works best if you can dedicate 30–60 minutes of UNINTERRUPTED time for training on installa­tion day, preferably in a quiet place away from distractions.
Please designate one person and an alternate to participate in the training. The person(s) you select will then train the rest of your
staff.
This training will ensure that you take maximum advantage of your new AT&T system. Thank you for your participation.
Page 7

System Speed Dial Numbers

The PARTNER Plus system can memorize a list of up to 60 frequently called telephone numbers, referred to as System Speed Dial numbers, which everyone on the system can use. With System Speed Dialing, employees don’t need to remember changes in telephone numbers, and dialing is much quicker.
You assign a 2-digit code for each System Speed Dial number. This code ranges from 20 to 79. To dial a number, you press three buttons: the [ Feature staff frequently calls Acme Supplies and you assign Acme’s telephone number to code 20. To call Acme simply press [ Feature moves, or the phone number changes, you progam the new telephone number and dial the same way, [ Feature
Up to 20 Personal Speed Dial Numbers can be stored for personal use at each user’s extension, codes 80 to 89.
Form B Instructions (top):
Record your Speed Dial numbers on the top of form B.
] button followed by the 2-digit code. For example, suppose your
][ 2 ][ 0 ]. If Acme
][ 2 ][ 0 ].

Personal Speed Dial Numbers

System Extensions

To call each other, users of the system will need to know each other’s extensions. They will also need to know the extensions in the Call Pickup Group, Calling/Paging Group, and Night Service Group.
Form B Instructions (bottom):
All the information you need is on form A-2, in the “Name/Location” and “Groups” columns. Simply transpose the information from form A-2 to the bottom of form B.
Name and Telephone Number Column
Column
Enter the telephone numbers and names. Include area codes.
The maximum length of a telephone number is 20 digits or special characters. Special characters are:
P
Pause 1.5 seconds
R
Recall—switchhook flash for PBX/Centrex features Stop the dialing sequence
S
Touch-tone digits to follow (for rotary lines only)
T
If you want users to be able to call a particular System Speed Dial number, regardless of any dialing restric­tions placed on their extensions, you can “mark” the number so it can be dialed at all times. Mark the number by entering a star ( ✱ ) in this column. (Personal Speed Dial Numbers cannot be marked.)
Please have System Speed Dial numbers ready when the technician arrives.
After installation, please photocopy this form and distribute a copy to every­one using the system. They should keep this form near their phones for reference when placing calls. An extra blank form is in the Installation and Use guide.
Page 8
AT&T

Form B: Speed Dial Numbers

To Dial
System Speed Dial Numbers
Code
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
You can dial System Speed Dial codes with a ( ✱ ) at any time, regardless of dialing restrictions placed on your extension. System Speed Dial numbers are programmed by the
On MLS- or MLC-model telephone, press [ Feature ] + Code On standard touch-tone telephone, press [ # ] + Code while receiving intercom dial tone.
Personal Speed Dial Numbers
Name/Company✱Telephone Number Code Name/Company✱Telephone Number
40 41 61 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 70 90 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59
Code
Name/Company✱Telephone Number
60
62 63 64 65 66 67 68 88 69
71 72 73 93 74 75 95 76 96 77 97 78 98 79
Code
80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87
89
91 92
94
99
Name/Company
System Manager (report problems and suggested revisions to your System Manager). To program Personal Speed Dial numbers, see the Quick Reference card.
Telephone Number
System Extensions
To call another extension
Ext
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
An “X” in the column means the extension is a member of the Call Pickup Group, Calling/Paging Group, or Night Service Group.
System Manager's extension.
Name
On MLS- or MLC-model telephone, press [ Intercom ] + Ext
Call
Pickup
Group*
Calling/
Paging Group*
Night
Service
Group*
Ext
Name
Call Pickup Group*
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
On standard telephone, dial Ext while receiving intercom dial tone
Calling/
Paging Group*
Night
Service
Group*
Ext
26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33
Name
Call Pickup Group* Group*
Calling/ Paging
Night
Service
Group*
Page 9

Disallowed & Allowed Telephone Numbers

With Disallowed Telephone Numbers you can prevent users who can normally make outgoing calls from dialing specific telephone numbers or categories of telephone numbers (e.g., calls to 976 exchanges for pre-recorded messages, such as horoscopes, and 900 area code “chat lines”).
Conversely, Allowed Telephone Numbers are exceptions to dialing restrictions. For example, you might disallow (prevent) the dialing of 976 telephone numbers, but allow dialing of 976-1212 for weather reports. Or, you can use Allowed Telephone Numbers to permit people at extensions with dialing restrictions to dial certain telephone numbers, local exchanges, or area codes. For example, you may want people at normally toll-restricted extensions to be able to call specific customers or suppliers.
By combining Dialing Restrictions and Disallowed Telephone Numbers with selected exceptions (via Allowed Telephone Numbers, Marked Speed Dial Numbers, and a list of Emergency Telephone Numbers you will specify later), you can control outgoing call traffic and associated costs without placing unreasonable constraints on your staff.
Form C Instructions (top):
Use form C to create lists of disallowed and allowed telephone numbers, and to assign the lists to extensions.
1.
Create lists. You can create up to 4 lists each of Disallowed and Allowed Telephone Numbers.
In the space under the List number, write in a description, if any, you want to use to identify the list (for example, “Suppliers”).
Under “Telephone Number” write the area codes, local exchanges, or complete telephone numbers appropriate for that list (maximum 12 digits per telephone number). Write complete telephone numbers exactly as they would be dialed out of your system, including area codes with leading 0's or 1's.
NOTE: To prevent or allow certain categories of telephone numbers requires programming more than one version of the telephone number into the system. The number of versions depends on whether or not you need to dial a leading digit for long distance. For example, if you normally must dial a 0 or 1 for long distance, to prevent both local and long­distance calls to 976 exchanges requires programming 7 versions of the number. See the example on the top of the next column (left box). (The ! is a wildcard character that matches any single digit dialed.)
To prevent or allow calls to specific area codes (for example, calls to the 900 area code) requires programming 2 versions of the area code: 0900 and 1900. Follow the examples below—the left box if you dial a “0” or “1” for long distance, or the right box if you don't.

EXAMPLE DISALLOWED LISTS

Prevent calls to
976 Exchanges
900 Area Code
011 Foreign Countries
These entries are necessary only in states where dialing “0” or “1” is required for toll calls within the state (example: in NJ, which has two area codes, a person in 201 who wants to call 609 must dial a “1” first).
Assign Lists. In the “Extension Assignments” box, assign the lists to the
2.
DIALING “0” OR “1” FOR LONG DISTANCE
IS REQUIRED
Item
Telephone Number
01
976
02
0976 1976
03
04
0!1!976
05
0!0!976
06
1!1!976 1!0!976
07 08
0900
09
1900
10
011
IS NOT REQUIRED
Telephone Number
Item
01
976 !0!976
02 03
!1!976 900
04 05
011
06 07 08 09 10
extensions in your system, in any combination, by placing an “X” in the appropriate columns. For example, you could assign List 1 and 2 to Ext. 11, but only List 1 to Ext. 12.

Emergency Telephone Numbers

You can create a list of up to 10 emergency numbers that can be dialed at any time by any extension with access to an outside line. Emergency numbers
override all other dialing restrictions, and can even be dialed when Night Service is on.
Form C Instructions (bottom):
EXAMPLE EMERGENCY LIST
List up to 10 emergency numbers on the bottom of form C. See the example to the right of these instructions.
NOTE: There are a variety of factors that influence the effectiveness of call restrictions. Avoid putting 800 numbers in your Emergency List. If you need to allow restricted users to access 800 numbers, put those numbers in an Allowed List instead.
Item
01 02 03 04 05
Telephone Number
911
611 (local phone company service) 555-2345 (Boss's home)
555-4567 (auto club)
555-1357 (company doctor)
Page 10
AT&T

Form C: Disallowed & Allowed Telephone Numbers

Disallowed Telephone Numbers {#404}
List 1
Entry Telephone Number
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
Entry Telephone Number
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
List 2
List 3
Entry
Telephone Number 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08
09 10
Allowed Telephone Numbers (Overrides) {#407}
List 1
Entry Telephone Number
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
Entry Telephone Number
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
List 2 List 3 List 4
Entry Telephone Number
01 02 02 03 04 04 05 06 07
08 09
10
List 4
Entry
Telephone Number 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
Telephone Number
Entry
01
03
05 06 07 08 09 10
Extension Assignments {#405}
Ext
List 1
List 2 List 3 List 4
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
Extension Assignments {#408}
Ext
List 1 List 2 List 3 List 4
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
Disallowed List
Ext
List 1
22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33
Allowed List
Ext List 1 List 2
22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33
List 2 List 3 List 4
List 3
List 4
Emergency Telephone Numbers {#406}
Entry
Entry
Telephone Number 01 02 03
04 05
Telephone Number 06 07 08 09 10
Emergency Telephone Numbers
Notes:
Consult your local phone directory to determine the numbers for police, fire, and ambulance
service, because “911” is not available everywhere.
When programming emergency numbers and/or making test calls to emergency numbers:
1. Stay on the line and briefly explain to the dispatcher the reason for the call before hanging up.
2. Perform such activities during off peak hours, such as in the early morning or late evening.
Page 11

Telephone Programming

Use forms D1 and D2 to record the features and Auto Dial numbers for the programmable buttons of MLS-series and MLC-6 phones. Telephone buttons that can be programmed depend on the type of phone, as shown below:
MLS-34D
Programmable buttons
Any unused line buttons are programmable
NOTE: Standard touch-tone, rotary, cordless, and feature phones cannot be programmed as described here.

Form D1 Instructions (Standard Templates)

This form has two standard templates, one for an MLS-34D telephone and the other for an MLS-12D or MLS-12 telephone. These standard templates show how dial code features and Auto Dial numbers can be put on the programmable buttons of system telephones.

Template 1 (Extension 10)

This template shows an MLS-34D phone programmed for extension 10 (typically the receptionist).
MLS-12D and MLS-12
(MLS-12 has no display)
NOTE: An MLS-6 or MLC-6 phone with 4 lines assigned to it has no programmable buttons. That is, if it only has lines 1 and 2, the phone has two programmable buttons—the buttons where “Line 3” and “Line 4” would have been.

Template 2 (MLS-12 or MLS-12D)

This template shows dial-code features and Auto Dial numbers for an MLS-12 or MLS-12D phone. The Do Not Disturb and Privacy features are programmed on the first two buttons, since those features require buttons with lights.
If you want any telephones programmed like this template, simply list their exten­sion numbers under the template, or if you prefer different setups for phones, fill in the completely blank templates on form D2. (If this standard template is close to what you need, you can edit it.)
MLC-6
Any unused line buttons are programmable
MLS-6
The top three rows of buttons are programmed with Intercom Auto Dial buttons for extensions 11–28. This lets the receptionist dial any of those extensions with a single touch, or see which extensions are busy at a glance. The 24
programmable buttons on the MLS-34D are enough to program all extensions in your system as Intercom Auto Dial buttons.
The bottom row of programmable buttons show dial-code features that are especially useful for the receptionist. For more information on these features, see the instructions for form D2, or the Installation and Use guide provided
with the system. (If you have more than 18 extensions in your system, you can
program additional Intercom Auto Dial buttons on this row, to let the reception­ist have one-touch access to all extensions.)
NOTE: Form D2 provides blank templates for MLS-12 or MLS-12D, MLS-6 or MLC-6, and MLS-34D phones.

Extension Assignments/Automatic Line Selection

Under the template, indicate the extensions to be programmed like the template. Directly under each extension, indicate its Automatic Line Selection setting, if it should be different from the factory setting—for example, to indicate that an extension should select outside lines 1, 2, 3, and 4, then select Intercom, enter “1 2 3 4, I” under the extension. (On a system with 8 lines, the factory setting is “1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8, I.”) When the user lifts the handset or presses [ Spkr pressing a line button, the system automatically selects the first available line assigned to the extension (for example, when line 1 is busy, the system selects line 2). The extension can be programmed to select lines in any order (for ex­ample, if the user has a standard phone or makes mostly intercom calls, you can set the order to “I, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8”).
] without first
Page 12
AT&T
Template 1*
Intercom Auto Dial Numbers
Group Paging
Night Service On/Off
Loudspeaker Paging
Fax Management
(indicate fax machine extension)
Message Light On
Message Light Off
(Ext. 10)

Form D1: Telephone Programming (Standard Templates)

MLS-34D Telephone
NOTE: This standard template is recommended for extension 10, typically the receptionist’s extension.
Unused line buttons are
programmable
Template 2*
Outside Auto Dial Numbers
Do Not Disturb
Privacy
Save Number Redial
Last Number Redial
Auto. Line Sel.:
Factory setting is “Outside lines 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intercom”
MLS-12 or MLS-12D Telephone
Assign to exts.: Auto. Line Sel.:
Factory setting is “Outside lines 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intercom”
Assign to exts.: Auto. Line Sel.:
Factory setting is “Outside lines 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intercom”
Example
To assign the template to Exts. 11, 12, 15, and 16 (exts. 11 and 12 to have factory-set Automatic Line Selection, exts. 15 and 16 to be programmed to select the Intercom first, followed by outside lines 2, 1, and 4):
Assign to exts.: Auto. Line Sel.:
Unused line buttons are programmable
Descriptions of these and other programmable features (with suggested abbreviations) are on the reverse side of this form.
Page 13
Form D2 Instructions (Blank Templates):
Fill in the templates to indicate how the individual telephones are to be programmed:
To show the features and Auto Dial numbers to be stored on programmable buttons, put the appropriate abbreviations from the list below on the templates. (Except
1. for Do Not Disturb, Fax Management, and Auto Dial, these features can be used even if they are not programmed. Details are in the Installation and Use guide.)
Under the template, indicate the extensions to be programmed like the template. Directly under each extension, indicate its Automatic Line Selection setting, if it
2. should be different from the factory setting—for example, to indicate that an extension should select outside lines 1, 2, 3, and 4, then select Intercom, enter “1 2 3 4, l” under the extension. (On a system with 8 lines, the factory setting is “1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8, I.”) When the user lifts the handset or presses [ Spkr line button, the system automatically selects the first available line assigned to the extension (for example, when line 1 is busy, the system selects line 2). The extension can be programmed to select lines in any order (for example, if the user has a standard phone or makes mostly intercom calls, you can set the order to “I, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8”).
] without first pressing a
DND
PRIV
EXHOLD
DROP
RECALL
LNR SNR
MSG-ON
MSG-OFF
TT-EN
NIGHT-SVC Night Service On/Off.
Do Not Disturb.
ringing, and intercom (inside) callers get a busy signal.
Privacy.
telephone conversations.
Exclusive Hold.
hold. Prevents others with access to the line from picking up the call.
Conference Drop.
be dropped from the conference, without disconnecting the other parties. (For a Centrex system, use the Centrex code instead.)
Recall.
Sends a precisely-timed switchhook flash through the system. When you are using the handset, Recall gives you a dial tone without your having to depress the switchhook. Also used to access PBX/Centrex features that require a flash operation.
Last Number Redial. Save Number Redial.
memory for later one-touch redialing. Useful when you will need to redial a number but want to make other calls before redialing.
Message Light On.
MLS-model phone. You press MSG-ON, then you dial that extension. Its message light will go on.
Message Light Off.
goes off.
Touch-Tone Enable.
such as “Bank-by-Phone” that require dialing touch-tone digits. After you place the call to the service and are asked to enter touch-tone digits, press TT-EN to change the rest of the digits you dial during the call to touch-tone.
120 or MLS-34D telephone at Ext. 10 has a Night Service button to turn the feature on and off (users at other extensions cannot program Night Service onto their phones). The Night Service button is always the second lighted programmable button (see template 1 on form D1). Once a Night Service button has been assigned, other features cannot be programmed onto that button.
Prevents calls from ringing on your phone. Outside callers hear
Prevents other phone users with the same line from joining your
Guarantees that your call remains private when you place it on
Allows the last outside party you add to a conference call to
Redials the last outside number you dialed, with one touch.
Saves an outside telephone number into temporary
Lights up the Message light at a specific extension with an
Works the same way as Message Light On, except the light
If you have a rotary line, allows you to use phone services
If your system is programmed with Night Service, the MLS-
GRP-CALL
GRP-PAGE
LOUDSPK
PICKUP-GRP
PICKUP-(x)
FAX-(x)
EXT-(x)
PAGE-(x)
AUTO-(x)
Group Call.
(see form A2). You are connected to the first extension to answer.
Group Page.
Calling Group that have MLS-model telephones.
Loudspeaker Page.
system, you can make announcements over its loudspeaker with one touch.
Call Pickup Group–Answer.
ringing at any extension assigned to the Call Pickup Group (form A2). For example, if you are Ext. 11, and Ext. 30 (which is in the group) rings, you can pick up the call ringing at Ext. 30 from your phone by pressing PICKUP-GRP. Your extension does not need to be in the Call Pickup Group. Useful when the ringing line is not assigned to your phone.
Pickup Extension.
extension you specify on the template. For example, to pick up Ext. 11, enter PICKUP-11. Helpful for officemates who want to pick up calls for each other.
Fax Management.
touch. Also, if you program on a button with lights, allows you to see when the fax machine is busy, and when it is having trouble and not answering (e.g., when it is out of paper). On the template, indicate the extension the fax machine is on. For example, to program a button for the fax machine on Ext. 12, enter FAX-12.
Auto Dial (Ring)–Extension Number.
button, so you can dial it with one touch. If you program a button with lights, you can also see when the extension is busy and when it is transferring a call to you. For example, to program Ext. 15 onto a button, enter EXT-15 on the template.
Auto Dial (Page)–Extension Number.
extension with an MLS-model phone onto a button, so you can voice-signal (page) the extension with one touch. (This feature cannot be used to page extensions that have standard or MLC-6 phones.) If you program a button with lights, you can also see when the extension is busy and when it is transferring a call to you. For example, to program a button to page Ext. 15, enter PAGE­15 on the template.
Auto Dial–Outside Telephone Number.
number onto a button, so you can dial the number with one touch. On the template, put the name or telephone number (the abbreviation AUTO is not necessary).
Simultaneously rings all extensions in the Calling Group
Simultaneously voice signals (pages) all extensions in the
If an optional paging system is connected to your
From your phone, picks up an outside call
From your phone, picks up an outside call ringing at the
Allows you to transfer calls to the fax machine with one
Programs another extension onto a
Programs the intercom number for an
Programs an outside telephone
Button with lights required
Note:
Although standard single-line touch-tone, rotary, cordless, and feature phones cannot be programmed, you can use some of the
features in the above list with these standard phones by pressing [ #
] and a 2-digit code. Details are in Installation and Use guide.
Button with lights recommended (but not required)
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AT&T

Form D2: Telephone Programming (Blank Templates)

MLS-34D PHONES:
Assign to exts.: Auto. Line Sel.:
Factory setting is “Outside lines 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intercom”
MLS-6 and MLC-6 PHONES:
NOTE: An MLS-6 or MLC-6 phone with 4 lines assigned to it has no programmable buttons.
MLS-12 and MLS-12D PHONES:
Assign to exts.: Auto. Line Sel.:
Factory setting is “Outside lines 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intercom”
Assign to exts.: Auto. Line Sel.:
Factory setting is “Outside lines 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intercom”
NOTE: Line buttons are programmable only if they are not used for lines.
Assign to exts.: Auto. Line Sel.:
Factory setting is “Outside lines 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Intercom”
Summary of Abbreviations
DND PRIV EXHOLD DROP RECALL
Button with lights required Button with lights recommended (but not required)
= Do Not Disturb = Privacy = Exclusive Hold = Conference Drop = Recall
LNR
SNR
MSG-ON MSF-OFF = Message Light Off PICKUP-GRP
TT-EN
= Last Number Redial = Save Number Redial = Message Light On
= Touch-Tone Enable
GRP-CALL GRP-PAGE LOUDSPK
PICKUP-(x)
= Group Call = Group Page = Loudspeaker Page = Call Pickup Group-Answer = Pickup Extension
where (x)=extension number
[example: PICKUP-11]
FAX-(x) EXT-(x)
PAGE-(x) AUTO
= Fax Management Extension
where (x)=fax extension [example: FAX-11]
= Auto Dial (Ring)—Ext.
where (x)=ext. [example: EXT-10]
= Auto Dial (Page)—Ext.
where (x)=ext. [example: PAGE-10]
= Auto Dial—Outside Number
Put telephone number or name on template [example: John]
Page 15

Instructions

We suggest using this form as a training aid, to communicate to your staff how their extensions are programmed in the system. To avoid completing an entire form for each user, first use one form to fill in information that applies to everyone, photocopy enough of them for each user, and finally complete the individual forms.
All the information you need is already shown on forms A1, A2, and C, in the System Planner, and the instructions below tell you where to find the information in the Planner.
Line Assignments and Ringing
Line...
Description...
Use line only to...
Form A2: Check box next to each line assigned to this extension.
Form A1, Section 7: If you wish, describe the line (with a telephone number, etc...).
Form A2 (Line Use Restrictions): Check the
appropriate box for any restricted line. O =
I = N =
Place Calls (“Outgoing Calls Only”) Answer Calls (“Incoming Calls Only”) Pick Up Held/Transferred Calls (“No
Access to Line”)
No Abbreviated Ringing
Automatic Privacy
Call Pickup Group Calling/Paging
Group Outgoing Call
Restrictions
Allowed, Disallowed, and Emergency Phone Numbers
Night Service
Form A2: Check appropriate boxes that apply to this extension.
Form A2: Check box if extension is in any of these groups.
Form A2: Check appropriate boxes that apply to this extension.
Form C: Either show the num­bers assigned to this extension, or photocopy form C and check “see separate list.”
Form A1, section 9: if your system has Night Service and a System Password, check the first box. If your system has Night Service, but no System Password, check the second box.
Ringing...
To call out...
Transfer Return Rings
Transfer Return Extensions
Outside Conference Restriction
Form A2 (Line Ringing Options): Check
appropriate box if any of the lines are Delayed Ring (D) or No Ring (N).
Form A1, sections 7 and 9: If any line is Centrex or PBX, enter the dial-out code (example: “9”).
Form A1, section 9: Enter Transfer Return Rings. If there is no entry on form A1, enter a “4” (the factory setting).
Form A1, section 9: Enter Transfer Return Extension. If there is no entry on form A1, leave blank.
Form A1, section 9: If checked on form A1, check the box on this form.
Hotlines Doorphones
Automated Attendants
Form A1, section 9: If your system has any hotline phones or door­phones, check boxes and complete charts. If you wish, include a descrip­tion (for example, “copy room”).
Form A1, section 9: If any auto attendants will be connected to the system, indicate their extensions. Also indicate each auto attendant’s Trans­fer Return extension—that is, the extension to get calls the auto atten­dant cannot transfer because the extension or route the caller dials does not answer.
Page 16
AT&T
Line Assignments and Ringing.
Ext.:

EXTENSION PROGRAMMING INFORMATION

The lines checked are on your extension.
Unless otherwise indicated on the chart, you can use the line to make and answer calls, your phone will start ringing immediately when a call comes in on the line, and to get an outside dial tone just press an idle line button.
PARTNER™ Plus Release 2 Communications System
Outgoing Call Restrictions. You cannot make these kinds of calls:
Long-distance toll calls (extension is programmed for “Local Only”)
Outside calls (extension is programmed for “Inside Only”) However you can call these numbers if you have an outside line:
You can use line only to...
Description
Line
1
❑ ❑
2
Place Answer
Calls*
Calls
See Line Status**
Ringing: the line will...
Start Ringing Not
after 20 sec delay
Ring
To call
out first
dial...
3 4
5
6
7
8
You cannot receive regular inside or outside calls, but you can join calls,
*
and calls on the line can be transferred to you. The line appears on your phone, line button lights show line activity, and
**
calls on the line can be transferred to you; but you cannot access the line to place or answer regular calls.
Transfer Return Rings.
If a call you transfer is not answered within
rings,
it will ring back at a) your phone or b) the Transfer Return Extension.
Outside Conference Restriction.
Conferencing outside parties is not
permitted on this system.
No Abbreviated Ringing.
When you are on a line when another call comes in, your phone will ring repeatedly until the call is picked up or the caller hangs up. (If box is not checked, your phone will ring once, and the light next to the line button will flash repeatedly.)
Automatic Privacy.
Others on the same line cannot join your calls. If you want the ability to let others join in when you want them to, program Privacy on a programmable button. (See p. 4, Quick Reference card.)
Allowed Phone Numbers
Disallowed Phone Numbers
Following are numbers you cannot call:
Emergency Phone Numbers. You can dial these numbers at any time, regardless of any dialing restrictions:
Night Service. Your extension is in the Night Service Group.
After hours all lines will ring immediately when calls come in. You can only dial Emergency numbers or Marked System Speed Dial numbers.
After hours all lines will ring immediately, and you can dial normally.
Hotlines. The following hotlines are on our system. When someone picks up
the handset of a hotline phone, the extension shown will ring automatically.
Ext.
Doorphones. The following doorphones are connected to our system. When
Description
Rings Ext.
someone presses the button at a doorphone, the extensions shown will ring automatically, with unique DING-DONG ringing.
Ext.
Description
Rings Exts. (up to 5)
see separate list
see separate list
Call Pickup Group.
You are in this group. An outside call ringing at your phone can be answered by any other extension. (See p. 6, Quick Reference card.)
Calling/Paging Group.
You are in this group. Anyone on the system can ring or page all extensions in your group simultaneously. If you pick up first, you will be connected to the call. (See p. 6, Quick Reference card.)
Auto Attendants. A device is at these extensions to automatically answer and route calls. If you have an MLS-12D or MLS-34D phone and the auto attendant transfers a call to you, the extension number will appear on the display.
Ext.
Description
Transfer Return Ext.
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