to review the DATA you entered & make sure it’s correct.
Number of seconds 0-9
to wait after greeting
for caller to dial
=
Hold this key down until the display changes
Single digit for
Transfer Supervision
Mode desired
#
FIELD 2: Pause Duration After Greeting:
After CallExtend plays its initial voice message (the main greeting) to a caller, it will
pause the number of seconds programmed into this field to give the caller time to
dial an extension or single digit. If the caller doesn’t dial by the end of this time, the
call will be transferred to the receptionist. Enter the number of seconds (0-9) to
wait.
FIELD 3: Transfer Supervision Mode:
This field tells CallExtend how to supervise call transfers. CallExtend can be
programmed for one of three supervision modes: unsupervised (blind) transfers
busy-only supervision
, and full supervision. These modes are described next.
,
NOTE: CallExtend has the ability to perform supervised disconnects
, where callers
who reach an extension that is busy or doesn’t answer hear a message such as, “that
extension is not answering; please try again later,” and are then disconnected. To
use this type of supervision, see Appendix B, Case B. In addition, callers who do
not dial anything in response to the main greeting can be disconnected, rather than
being transferred to the receptionist - to do this, see Appendix B, Case C.
Unsupervised:Enter 0 (zero) in Field 3 to have CallExtend transfer calls
blindly, without supervision. In this mode, CallExtend will connect the call
through to the desired extension and then immediately exit from the call.
CallExtend will NOT retrieve the call and send it to the receptionist(s) if the
dialed extension is busy or does not answer.
Busy-Only Supervision: Enter a 1 (one) in Field 3 to select this mode. In this
mode, if CallExtend detects a busy tone from the extension it is transferring the
call to, it will retrieve the call and transfer it to the receptionist. If ringing is
heard from the extension, CallExtend will connect the call through to the
extension and exit immediately. If the extension rings and is not answered,
CallExtend will NOT retrieve the call and send it to the receptionist.
Full Supervision: In this mode, CallExtend will fully supervise call transfers,
looking for both busy and no answer conditions. To select full supervision
9
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- 10 -
mode, enter a digit 2-9 in Field 3, representing the number of rings CallExtend
should hear before declaring the call unanswered and transferring it to the
receptionist. Enter
character into this field) for 16 rings. CallExtend will send calls transferred to
busy extensions directly to the receptionist without delay.
for 12 rings or a # character (dial ## to enter a #
*
Have CallExtend pause during dialing
Transfer calls to an off-site receptionist
Designate a digit callers can dial to replay the voice greeting
Direct calls answered by CallExtend’s Ports 1 & 2 to different receptionists
Hints on Full Supervision Mode:
♦ CallExtend will connect a call through to an extension upon hearing a
voice answer. This connection may take a moment, so the first word(s)
said by the answering party may not be heard by the caller.
♦ While CallExtend is supervising the call transfer, the phone system will
have the call in an “On Hold” status, so the calling party may NOT hear
ringing or busy tone. The caller will hear what the phone system puts out
to a caller on hold (e.g., music or silence).
♦ In some phone systems, ringing will not be sent to the extension
originating a call transfer. In this case, CallExtend can be programmed to
wait for a period of TIME before transferring to a receptionist, rather than
to listen for ringback. See Appendix B, Case A for this programming.
FIELDS 4 - 7: Optional System Programming:
PAGE 0, ROW 0 has five additional fields that can be programmed for various
optional settings. In addition, PAGE
All of these are covered in depth in Appendix B, Optional Programming. See this
appendix for additional system settings, such as how to:
, ROW 0 contains optional system settings.
*
Use an extra hook-flash during call transfers (required by some phone
systems’ conference calling features)
Have CallExtend detect a different calling party abandon signal
Use Supervised Disconnect to disconnect callers who go to an extension that
is busy or doesn’t answer, rather than transferring them to the receptionist
Control whether callers who don’t dial anything from the main greeting are
transferred to the receptionist or are disconnected
Have CallExtend answer calls on greater than 1 ring
11
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p
Programming the Main Receptionist(s):
Programming Receptionist Extensions
There are three types of receptionist extensions that can be programmed into
CallExtend:
MAIN RECEPTIONISTS:
Up to four receptionist extensions can be programmed into PAGE 0, ROWS 1-4
to serve as the main receptionists. Calls will be directed to the main
receptionist(s) if the caller dials “0” during or after the main greeting, does not
dial anything, or dials an invalid digit.
BUSY-DON’T-ANSWER (BDA) RECEPTIONISTS:
Up to four receptionist extensions can be programmed into PAGE *, ROWS
1-4 to serve as BDA receptionists. Calls will be directed to the BDA
receptionist(s) if the original extension the call is transferred to is busy or
doesn’t answer and CallExtend is in supervised mode (see page 10).
PAGE RECEPTIONISTS:
A single receptionist extension can be programmed into each PAGE 1-9,
ROWS 8-9 to serve as a receptionist for calls handled by that PAGE. This field
allows a different receptionist to be used for each category of calls (e.g., calls
where the caller dials “1 for sales” from the main greeting can go to one
receptionist and calls where the caller dials “2 for technical support” can go to
another).
These three types of receptionist extensions are described in detail next.
At least one Main Receptionist extension must be programmed, into PAGE 0,
ROW 1 of CallExtend. Up to four Main Receptionist extensions can be program-
med, into PAGE 0, ROWS 1-4.
Calls will be transferred to the Main Receptionist extension if:
1.) The caller does not dial anything within the time limit programmed on
PAGE 0, ROW 0, Field 2.
2.) The caller dials a digit not recognized by CallExtend.
3.) The caller dials a “0” during or after the voice greeting.
To program the first receptionist extension into PAGE 0, ROW 1, lift the handset on
the ADMIN phone and dial as follows:
Dial:
0
1 5
Dial:
Each extension can be up to 8 digits long (to use an extension longer than 8 digits,
see the following “Hints on Receptionist Extensions” section). When programming
an extension shorter than 8 digits, press a single
entering the extension number. If you want to include a
dial two
To program additional receptionist extensions into PAGE 0, ROWS 2-4, dial as
shown above. However, replace the ROW number (the second digit to be dialed)
with the ROW number being programmed. See the following “Hints on Receptionist
Extensions” section for information on how CallExtend works when multiple
receptionists are programmed.
0 1 7
highlighted digit
# signs right in a row in the appropriate place in the extension.
lus an extension up to 8 digits long; if less than 8, dial # when done.
to review the extension you entered & make sure it’s correct.
=
Hold this key down until the display changes
# sign to indicate that you are done
# as part of an extension,
13
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- 14 -
p
p
p
Programming the BDA Receptionist(s):
Up to four Busy-Don’t Answer (BDA) Receptionist extensions can be programmed,
into PAGE *, ROWS 1-4. If no BDA Receptionists are programmed, the Main
Receptionist will be used for calls that meet the BDA criteria.
Calls will be transferred to the BDA Receptionist extension if:
1)CallExtend is programmed for Full Supervision or Busy-Only Super-
vision (see page 10) and the conditions for receptionist transfers are met,
AND
2) No PAGE Receptionist (see the next section) has been programmed for the
PAGE the caller accessed by dialing from CallExtend’s Main Greeting.
To program the first receptionist extension into PAGE
on the ADMIN phone and dial as follows:
Dial:
1 5
*
Dial:
Each extension can be up to 8 digits long (to use an extension longer than 8 digits,
see the following “Hints on Receptionist Extensions” section). When programming
an extension shorter than 8 digits, press a single
entering the extension number. If you want to include a
dial two
To program additional receptionist extensions into PAGE
shown above. However, replace the ROW number (the second digit to be dialed)
with the ROW number being programmed. See the following “Hints on Receptionist
Extensions” section for information on how CallExtend works when multiple
receptionists are programmed.
1 7
*
# signs right in a row in the appropriate place in the extension.
lus an extension up to 8 digits long; if less than 8, dial # when done.
to review the extension you entered & make sure it’s correct.
# sign to indicate that you are done
, ROW 1, lift the handset
*
# as part of an extension,
, ROWS 2-4, dial as
*
Programming PAGE Receptionists:
A single PAGE Receptionist extension up to 16 digits long can be programmed for
each PAGE 1-9 of CallExtend’s memory. The extension is programmed into ROWS
8-9 of that PAGE. If no PAGE Receptionist is programmed, calls to extensions that
are busy or don’t answer will be directed to the BDA Receptionist, or if no BDA
Receptionist has been programmed, to the Main Receptionist.
Calls will be transferred to a PAGE Receptionist extension if:
1) CallExtend is programmed for Full Supervision or Busy-Only Super-
vision (see page 10) and the conditions for receptionist transfers are met,
AND
2) The caller dialed the appropriate digit for this PAGE from CallExtend’s
Main Greeting (e.g., if the caller dialed “1” and a PAGE Receptionist has
been programmed for PAGE 1).
Example: To program a PAGE Receptionist for PAGE 1, lift the handset on the
ADMIN phone and dial as follows:
Dial:
1
8 5
Dial:
Dial:
Dial:
This PAGE Receptionist would then be used for calls where the caller dialed “1”
from the Main Greeting, but the extension originally tried was busy or didn’t answer.
To program additional PAGE Receptionist extensions, dial as shown above;
however, replace the PAGE number (the first digit to be dialed) with the PAGE
number being programmed.
1 8 7
1
1 9 7
9 5
lus the first 8 digits of the extension; if the extension is less than 8 digits
long, dial # when you’re done dialing.
to review the digits you entered & make sure they’re correct.
lus the remainder of the extension (if any); if less than 8 digits, dial #
when done.
to review the digits you entered & make sure they’re correct.
15
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- 16 -
Hints on Receptionist Extensions:
♦ CallExtend does not supervise calls sent to the receptionist. You should
either program receptionist extensions that will always be answered or specify
the starting extension of a phone system hunt group as the receptionist.
♦ CallExtend does not hunt through multiple receptionist extensions. If
more than one receptionist extension is programmed into PAGE 0 or PAGE
ROWS 1-4, CallExtend will transfer the first call to the first receptionist
extension (in ROW 1) and the next call to the second receptionist extension
(ROW 2), even if the first receptionist is available. If you need to have calls
be sent to multiple receptionists, it is often better to set these receptionists up
as a phone system hunt group.
♦ Enter each extension number exactly as CallExtend must dial it for the
phone system to transfer the call. If the phone system needs to see
the beginning of a call transfer sequence, enter
receptionist extension (e.g., enter
CallExtend dial a
appropriate location by dialing
ADMIN phone.
# as part of a number, program a # character in the
70212 for extension 212). To have
*
## (two # signs right in a row) from the
70 at the beginning of each
*
*
70 at
*
receptionist to use, it will look through the receptionists in the following order
until it finds a programmed receptionist:
PAGE
Receptionist
,
Once CallExtend finds a programmed receptionist, it will immediately transfer the
call to this receptionist. This transfer is made without supervision.
BDA
Receptionist
Main
Receptionist
♦ To remove an extension from the Main or BDA Receptionist list, use a
# sign to erase the contents of the applicable ROW. For example, to
single
erase the contents of PAGE 0, ROW 1, dial
0 1 5 (hold the 5 down until
d appears on the display) #. CallExtend will still use the extensions before
and after the empty ROW on the list.
♦ To use an extension or phone number up to 16 digits long as the Main
Receptionist or as the BDA Receptionist: enter the first eight digits of the
number into ROW 1 of the PAGE (PAGE 0 or PAGE
remainder of the number into ROW 2. ROWS 3 and 4 of both
will be ignored after this, so only one Main Receptionist and one BDA
*
Receptionist can be used in this case. When using a Main or BDA
Receptionist extension longer than 8 digits, you must also enter a
## to enter a # character) into Field 7 of PAGE 0, ROW 0, as described
(dial
in Appendix B, Case G. Also see Appendix B for additional receptionist
options.
); then enter the
*
PAGES 0 and
# character
♦ If CallExtend is set to supervise call transfers (set to Full Supervision or
Busy-Only Supervision as described on page 10), CallExtend will transfer each
busy/unanswered call to a single receptionist extension. To determine which
17
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- 18 -
Programming Direct Extension
Transfers: PAGES 1-9
PAGES 1-9 of CallExtend’s memory tell CallExtend how to respond to what
callers dial. Each PAGE of CallExtend memory corresponds to the first digit dialed
by the caller. For example, if a caller dials “214,” CallExtend will examine PAGE 2
of its memory for instructions on how to handle the call.
If you want to have callers dial extensions directly, program the length of your
extensions into ROW 0 of the PAGE(S) that correspond to the first digit(s) of
your extensions. This is all the data entry you will need to do on these PAGES.
Example: If your extensions are all in the 100’s (100, 101, 102, etc.), you would
program PAGE 1, ROW 0 for a 3-digit extension format. CallExtend will accept
extensions up to 8 digits long for direct extension dialing.
To program direct extension dialing, dial the following on the ADMIN phone for
each PAGE that corresponds to the first digit of an extension:
Dial: PAGE number
Dial: PAGE number
Example: If your phone system uses 3-digit extensions that begin with
either “1” or “2” (100, 110, 200, etc.), program PAGES 1 and 2 as shown:
PAGE 1 -Dial: 1
Dial: 1
PAGE 2 -Dial: 2
Dial: 2
1-9
1-9
then
0 5
then
0 7
0 5 3#
0 7
0 5 3#
0 7
then the extension length, then:
to review the ext length & make sure it’s correct.
Verify the display shows
Verify the display shows
#
3
3
Special digit dialing:
front of an extension number when transferring calls, you should enter the special
digits AFTER the extension length when programming ROW 0 of the PAGE(S).
For the extension length, you should enter the total of the special digits and the
number of digits in the extension. CallExtend will insert the special digits in front of
the extension a caller dials.
Example: The ABC Company uses extensions that begin with “5” and are
three digits long (e.g., 503, 515, 532, etc.). In order to transfer a call, their
phone system requires that *70 be dialed before the extension number.
CallExtend would be programmed as follows:
PAGE 5 -Dial: 5
Dial: 5
If your phone system requires that special digits be dialed after
when transferring calls, you can enter these special digits on ROW 1 of the
PAGE(S). Do not
ROW 0.
Example: The CBA Company uses extensions that begin with “2” and are
three digits long (e.g., 201, 210, 222, etc.). In order to transfer a call, their
phone system requires that 1 be dialed after the extension number.
CallExtend would be programmed as follows:
If your phone system requires that special digits be dialed in
0 5 6 * 7 0 #
0 7
include these digits in the total extension length programmed into
Verify the display shows
6 i 7 0
the extension number
Page 2, Row 0 -Dial: 2
Dial: 2
Page 2, Row 1 -Dial: 2
Dial: 2
0 5 3 #
0 7
1 5 1 #
1 7
Verify the display shows
Verify the display shows
3
1
19
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- 20 -
Programming Single Digit Transfers
from a Menu: PAGES 1-9
PAGES that are not used for direct extension transfers can be used for single-digit
dialing from a menu, if desired. CallExtend is capable of performing up to two
levels of menu transfers.
Single Level Menu Transfers:
To program a PAGE for single level menu transfers, you will first program a
into ROW 0 of the PAGE and then enter the extensions that you want calls
transferred to into ROWS 1-6 of the PAGE.
For example, to have callers “dial 4 for Support,” you would enter a
ROW 0 and up to six extensions for the Support Department into ROWS 1-6 of
PAGE 4. See the following “Hints” section for information on how CallExtend
works when multiple extensions are entered for menu transfers.
Each extension in a ROW can be up to 8 digits long (to use an extension longer than
8 digits, see the following Hints). When programming an extension shorter than 8
digits, press a single
number. If you want to include a
a row in the appropriate place in the extension.
Example: The ABC Company wants callers to be able to dial 3 for Sales
and wants those calls to be sent to extension 117. To accomplish this, you
would program PAGE 3 by dialing the following on the ADMIN phone:
# sign to indicate that you are done entering the extension
# as part of an extension, dial two # signs right in
in PAGE 4,
*
Page 3, Row 0 -Dial: 3
Dial: 3
This enters a * (star) into PAGE 3, ROW 0. Next, extension 117 is entered
0 5
0 7
21
-
#
*
Verify the display shows
-
i
*
into PAGE 3, ROW 1:
Page 3, Row 1 -Dial: 3
Dial: 3
Hints on Programming Menu Dialing:
1 5 1 1 7 #
1 7
Verify the display shows
1 1 7
♦ Enter each extension number exactly as the phone system needs to see it to
transfer the call. If the phone system needs to see
extension to transfer a call, enter
enter in CallExtend (e.g., enter
premise phone number, hunt group, or voice mailbox number by programming
the exact digits to be dialed, including an initial “9” or “1.” To have
CallExtend dial a
priate location by dialing
phone. To have CallExtend pause during dialing, see Case I in Appendix B.
# as part of a number, program a # character in the appro-
## (two # signs right in a row) from the Admin
70 at the beginning of each extension you
*
70117 for ext 117). You can enter an off-
*
70 at the beginning of an
*
♦ A phone number up to 16 digits long can be entered into CallExtend as the
only number in the menu list. To program this, enter a
to enter a
first eight digits of the number into ROW 1 of the PAGE and enter the
remainder of the number into ROW 2. ROWS 3-6 of the PAGE will be
ignored after this.
# character) instead of a
in ROW 0 of the PAGE. Then, enter the
*
# character (dial ##
♦ To remove an extension from a department list, use a single # sign to erase
that ROW. Example: to erase the contents of PAGE 2, ROW 1, dial
(hold the 5 down until d appears on the display) #. CallExtend will still use
the extensions before & after the empty ROW.
2 1 5
♦ CallExtend does not hunt through multiple extensions on a department
list. If more than one extension is programmed, CallExtend will transfer the
first call to the extension in ROW 1 and the next call to the extension in
ROW 2, even if the first extension is available. If you want calls to be sent to
a hunt group, program the hunt group extensions into the phone system, and
only the starting extension of the hunt group into CallExtend.
- 22 -
Second-Level Menu Transfers:
Up to nine Second Level Menus can be programmed in CallExtend, to allow each
caller who dials a single digit from the Main Greeting to get an:
1.) Additional menu of single digit dialing choices
OR
2.) Information message, such as directions to the company or office hours
A second level menu is programmed on the PAGE of CallExtend memory that
corresponds to the single digit the caller dials from the Main Greeting (e.g.,
PAGE 3 if “3” is dialed from the Main Greeting). In ROW 0 of that PAGE, program
the appropriate value from the following chart to fit your application:
Sets this PAGE up as a second level menu with up to six choices,
9
where each choice directs the call to an extension up to 8 digits
long. Callers will dial a single digit 1-6 to select the desired
choice from the second menu.
Sets this PAGE up as a second level menu with up to three
0
choices, where each choice directs the call to an extension up to
16 digits long. Callers will dial “1”, “3”, or “5” to select the
desired choice from the second menu.
#
With a “9” or “0” programmed into ROW 0 of this PAGE, callers will first dial the
appropriate single digit from the Main Greeting and then hear a second voice
message prompting them to dial another single digit 1-6 or 1, 3, or 5. The extensions
to be reached by this second level of dialing are entered next:
If 9 is programmed in ROW 0:
extensions callers will reach by dialing the second single digit 1-6. The digit dialed
is the ROW number (e.g., the extension programmed in ROW 2 of the PAGE is
Allows you to have an information voice message rather than a
*
second menu of dialing options. Callers will hear this second
voice message and then be disconnected.
you will program ROWS 1-6 of this PAGE with the
reached by callers dialing “2” when they hear the second level menu message).
Each extension can be up to 8 digits long.
If 0 is programmed in ROW 0:
that corresponds to the digit callers will dial (1, 3, or 5), and enter the remainder of
the extension in the next ROW (e.g., if callers will dial “3,” enter the first 8 digits of
the extension in ROW 3 and the rest of the extension in ROW 4).
Recording the Second Level Voice Message is explained in the “Recording Voice
Messages” section that follows (under the “Recording a PAGE Message”
instructions).
The following example shows how to program CallExtend for a second level menu:
Example: In their main greeting, the ABC Company asks callers to dial 4
for Technical Support; callers dialing “4” will hear a second menu allowing
them to choose which of two products they want support on, so they can be
directed to the appropriate technician. Callers will be prompted to dial “1”
for Product A or “2” for Product B. Extension 101 will handle calls for
Product A, and extension 105 will handle calls for Product B. To do this,
PAGE 4 is programmed by dialing the following on the ADMIN phone:
enter the first 8 digits of each extension in the ROW
Page 4, Row 0 -Dial: 4
Dial: 4
This enters a 9 into PAGE 4, ROW 0, as described in the previous chart.
Next, the extensions are entered into PAGE 4, ROWS 1 and 2:
Page 4, Row 1 -Dial: 4
Dial: 4
Page 4, Row 2 -Dial: 4
Dial: 4
0 5 9 #
0 7
1 5 1 0 1 #
1 7
2 5 1 0 5 #
2 7
Verify the display shows
Verify the display shows
Verify the display shows
9
1 0 1
1 0 5
23
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- 24 -
Recording Voice Messages
CallExtend is available in three versions: Version A provides up to 32 seconds
time on each port for recording your digital voice messages, Version B provides up
to 1 minute
minutes of digital voice storage on each port. Different main greetings can be
recorded for each port in all models, if desired. All voice storage is for outgoing
messages only and is not designed for voice mail.
All three models of CallExtend allow you to record Four Types of Voice Messages
to be heard by the calling party:
MAIN GREETING:
PAGE MESSAGE:
TRANSFER MESSAGE:
BUSY - DON’T ANSWER (BDA) MESSAGE:
of digital voice storage on each port, and Version D provides up to 2
This is the initial message played to all callers when CallExtend answers
the incoming call.
This is an optional message that will play to callers who dial a specific digit
in response to the main greeting. Each PAGE 1-9 of CallExtend memory can
have a voice message associated with it. This is useful for informative
messages, such as directions to the company, or for a message prompting
callers to dial from a second level menu.
This is an optional message that will play to callers after they have finished
dialing but before the call is transferred to an extension. This message will
play after the MAIN GREETING and after any PAGE MESSAGE that might
be recorded. This can be used for messages such as, “Please hold while I try
that extension.”
This message plays to callers if the extension the caller tried to reach is
busy or doesn’t answer and CallExtend is in Supervised Mode (see page
25
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of
10). The message plays after the unsuccessful call transfer attempt, but before
the call is transferred to the receptionist. A sample message is, “That extension
is not available right now; your call is being transferred to the receptionist.”
The following chart shows the organization of CallExtend’s voice storage. Although
digital, CallExtend’s voice storage is comparable to a cassette tape, and all your
messages must
MAIN
GREETING
IMPORTANT: If you need to re-record a message, you must first ERASE the old
message and then record the new one in its place. Note that only the last message
you recorded can be erased and re-recorded. If you need to re-record an earlier
message, erase all messages and re-record them all in the order shown above.
be recorded in this order:
PAGE 1
MESSAGE
PAGE 9
MESSAGE
TRANSFER
MESSAGE
BDA
MESSAGE
Programming Format for Voice Messages:
CallExtend’s voice messages are recorded the same way other programming is done:
by using a standard touch-tone phone on the ADMIN port. The format for voice
programming is: PAGE -- ROW -- COMMAND – SPEECH
Now, instead of entering DATA after a COMMAND, you will speak into the
ADMIN phone handset. The COMMAND digit will still need to be held for at
least one second, until the Data display changes to
digit and begin recording or listening.
P
Enter the
PAGE number
to be
programmed
r
Enter the ROW
number to be
programmed
Hold down the
COMMAND key (see
Table of Commands)
for a full second
- 26 -
S – then release the command
C
.
S
Speak into the
Admin phone if
using Record
Command
Programming Commands for Voice Messages:
Just as the digits 5 and 7 are used to ENTER data into CallExtend and to REVIEW
it, other digits are used to RECORD, REVIEW, and ERASE voice messages.
The following table shows the Voice Recording Commands and their function.
The most commonly used commands are shown in bold type.
RECORDS Message for Both Ports at PAGE, ROW
1
RECORDS Main Greeting for Port 1 only; use from PAGE 0, ROW 7
2
RECORDS Main Greeting for Port 2 only; use from PAGE 0, ROW 7
3
ERASES Message from Both Ports at PAGE, ROW
4
ERASES Main Greeting from Port 1 only; use from PAGE 0, ROW 7
6
ERASES Main Greeting from Port 2 only; use from PAGE 0, ROW 7
8
ERASES ALL voice messages; use from PAGE 0, ROW 7
9
REVIEWS Message on Port 1, at PAGE, ROW
0
REVIEWS Message on Port 2, at PAGE, ROW
*
Each voice message is programmed into a particular PAGE and ROW location. The
Main Greeting, Transfer Message, and the Busy-Don’t-Answer (BDA) Message
are all programmed into PAGE 0, in the ROWS shown in the following chart. The
PAGE Messages are programmed into ROW 7 of the PAGES that correspond to the
first digit the caller will dial from the Main Greeting.
Message PAGE ROW
Main Greeting
PAGE Message
Transfer Message
0 7
1-9 7
0 6
Erasing and Re-Recording Voice Messages:
Prior to recording your CallExtend messages, you should note the following:
If you want to change a message after you have recorded it, you must use
the ERASE command to remove this message before you can re-record it.
This is true even if you record a message of silence (for example, you dial
the command to record a message and then hang up without speaking). If
you want to change a message at a later time (after recording other
messages), you can only do so by deleting ALL of the messages as shown
below and then re-recording them all, in the order shown on page 26.
The Erase All Messages command should also be used in the two following cases:
’
1) If you receive repeated errors (where you hear a beep and see
while trying to record voice messages, the voice message addresses have been
corrupted. Use the Erase All Messages command to clear the voice memory and
then re-record all of your messages in the order shown on page 26.
2) If your voice messages have been lost due to a power failure without sufficient
battery backup, use the Erase All Messages command prior to re-recording.
To erase all messages,
down until the Data display returns to
Dial:
To erase just the last message you recorded,
Commands listed in the chart on page 27 and dial on the Admin Phone in the
following format:
0 7 9
PAGE number
dial as shown on the Admin Phone (the 9 should be held
P
):
This will clear all of the voice messages, so new ones can be recorded.
so it can be re-recorded, use the Erase
0-9
ROW number
5-7
ERASE command 4, 6, 8, or
on the display)
9
BDA Message
27
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0 5
-
As with all other CallExtend commands, the ERASE command digit must be held
down for at least one full second, until the CallExtend display returns to
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P.
Recording the MAIN GREETING:
The Main Greeting will be heard by all callers when CallExtend answers the
incoming call. This greeting generally identifies your company and invites callers to
dial an extension or dial a single digit from a menu.
Main Greeting Example: “You have reached the ABC Company. If you
know your party’s extension, you can dial it at any time. For Sales, dial 3;
for Technical Support, dial 4; and for our address, dial 6. If you do not
have a touch tone phone, or if you would like to speak to an operator,
please stay on the line and someone will assist you shortly. To repeat this
message, dial *.”
The Main Greeting is programmed on PAGE 0, ROW 7. You can either record
the same greeting for both Ports 1 & 2 of CallExtend or record a different greeting
for each port. To record the same greeting onboth CallExtend ports,
dial the following on the ADMIN phone:
Dial:
Dial:
Different Main Greetings
COMMANDS
sometimes used in shared office environments or when separate day/night modes are
used in the phone system. In addition to using separate greetings, you can direct the
calls answered by Port 1 to a different receptionist than the calls answered by Port 2;
to do this, see Appendix B, Case H.
To RECORD and REVIEW the main greeting for Port 1, you would dial the
following on the ADMIN phone:
0
7 1
Speak into the Admin Phone to record the greeting; hang up when done.
0 7 0
highlighted digit
Listen to the greeting. If you are not satisfied with this message, erase it
by dialing 07 and holding down 4 until the display returns to P; then,
repeat the above step to re-record.
2 and 3 in place of the 1 shown above. Different greetings are
=
Hold this key until the display changes to
can be recorded on CallExtend’s Port 1 & 2 by using the
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you would
S
Dial:
Dial:
Then, to RECORD and REVIEW a different greeting on Port 2, you would dial:
Dial:
Dial:
Repeating the Main Greeting:
as a repeat digit. If a caller dials this digit at any time during or just after a message,
they will hear the message played again from the beginning. By default, the repeat
digit is “
to turn off the repeat function, see Appendix B, Case F.
corresponds to a PAGE you are using (e.g., do not use “9” if you are using PAGE 9).
0 7 2
0 7 0
0 7 3
0 7
” (e.g., “Dial * to hear this message again”). To use a different digit or
*
Speak into the Admin Phone to record the greeting; hang up when done.
Listen to the greeting. If you are not satisfied with this message, erase it
by dialing 07 and holding down 6 until the display returns to P; then,
repeat the above step to re-record.
Speak into the Admin Phone to record the greeting; hang up when done.
Listen to the greeting. If you are not satisfied with this message, erase it
*
by dialing 07 and holding down 8 until the display returns to P; then,
repeat the above step to re-record.
You can designate a particular digit (1-9 or * or #)
Do not use a digit that
Recording a PAGE MESSAGE:
A PAGE MESSAGE is a second level voice message that can be played to callers
who dial a single digit from the main greeting. A different PAGE Message can be
recorded for each PAGE of CallExtend’s memory, PAGES 1 through 9. All
PAGE Messages should be recorded right AFTER the Main Greeting(s).
The applications for this type of message are endless but fall into two main
categories, described next:
1) An Informative Message, such as this example:
Example: In their Main Greeting, the ABC Company has told callers to
dial 6 to hear their address. This address message is programmed into PAGE
6, ROW 7 by dialing on the ADMIN phone as follows:
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Page 6, Row 7 -
Dial: 6
2) A Second Level Menu Message, such as:
Example: In their Main Greeting, the ABC Company has told callers to
dial 4 for Technical Support. DATA programming for this example was
done on Page 24 of this manual. The second level menu message would be
recorded into PAGE 4, ROW 7 by dialing on the ADMIN phone as follows:
Dial:
6 7 1
7 0
Say, “Our office is located at 123
Main St., Anytown, USA.”
Hang up when done.
Listen to the message. If you are
not satisfied with it, erase it by
dialing 6 7 and holding down 4
until the display returns to P; then,
re-record.
Page 4, Row 7 -
Dial: 4
Dial:
4 7 1
7 0
Say, “For assistance with Product
A, press 1. For assistance with
Product B, press 2.” Hang up.
Listen to the message. If you are
not satisfied with it, erase it by
dialing 4 7 and holding down 4
until the display returns to P; then,
re-record.
Recording a TRANSFER MESSAGE:
This type of message should be recorded after the Main Greeting(s) and all PAGE
Messages (if there are any) are recorded. This message is programmed on
PAGE 0, ROW 6. To record it, you would dial on the ADMIN phone as follows:
Dial:
Dial:
0 6 1
0 6 0
Say, “Please hold while I try that extension.” Hang up when done.
Listen to the message. If you are not satisfied with it, erase it by dialing
0 6 and holding down 4 until the display returns to P; then, repeat the
above step to re-record.
Recording a BUSY-DON’T ANSWER (BDA) MESSAGE:
The Busy - Don’t Answer (BDA) Message is an optional message that is only used if
CallExtend is in a supervised mode (Full Supervision and Busy-Only Supervision
are described on pages 10-11 of this manual). If recorded, the BDA Message will
play when CallExtend is not able to transfer a call to an extension because that
extension is busy or doesn’t answer. After trying the extension, CallExtend will
retrieve the call, play the BDA Message, and then transfer the call to the appropriate
receptionist (the PAGE Receptionist if one is programmed, or else the BDA
Receptionist if one is programmed, or the Main Receptionist).
The BDA message must be recorded LAST
Messages (if any), and the Transfer Message are recorded. The BDA Message is
recorded on PAGE 0, ROW 5, by dialing on the ADMIN phone as follows:
Dial:
Dial:
0 5 1
0 5 0
Say, “That extension is not answering; please hold for the receptionist.”
Hang up when done.
Listen to the message. If you are not satisfied with it, erase it by dialing
0 5 and holding down 4 until the display returns to P; then, repeat the
above step to re-record.
, after the Main Greeting(s), all PAGE
A Transfer Message can be recorded to play after the final extension or menu
digit dialed by the caller (before CallExtend performs the first hook-flash). The
Transfer Message tells callers they are about to be transferred; this is especially
useful if CallExtend is in a supervised mode, where the calling party will not hear
ringing or busy signal.
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Remaining Voice Message Storage:
When a message is reviewed using one of the CallExtend Review Commands
(
0
or *), CallExtend will play back the voice message to the ADMIN phone and
display a single digit on the CallExtend display. This digit represents the
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approximate amount of remaining voice message storage (i.e., the amount of time
still available for recording more messages). Following is a chart of these single
digits and their values:
Digit
displayed:
A
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
Approximate percent of total voice storage that is
still available for recording messages:
All voice storage (98-100%) is available for use
90-97% is available for use
80-89% is available for use
65-79% is available for use
55-64% is available for use
45-54% is available for use
35-44% is available for use
25-34% is available for use
15-24% is available for use
3-14% is available for use
0-2% is available for use
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Appendix A:
Data Display
To make programming easier, CallExtend uses its Data display to provide
information to the user. Watch this display for help during programming, and to see
the results of a Review Data Command. The display works as follows:
P -- When the receiver of the ADMIN phone is picked up, the Data display will
P (to indicate that CallExtend is in Programming Mode and is waiting
show
for a PAGE
r -- Once a PAGE number has been dialed, the Data display will show r to
indicate that a ROW
C -- Once a ROW number has been dialed, the Data display will show C (to
indicate that a COMMAND
keys must be pressed and held down for at least one full second (until the
display changes) before being released.
d -- When the 5 key (Enter Data Command) has been held down long enough,
the display changes to
DATA
S -- When the 1, 2, or 3 key (Record Voice Message Command) has been held
down long enough, the display changes to
recording your SPEECH
After a Review Data Command, the Data display shows the contents of the PAGE
and ROW specified. Each digit is shown for a second, and then the next digit is
displayed. Blanks are shown as
i
(since the display can’t form the shape *), a pound character (#) as c and a
as
number to be entered).
is needed next.
).
should be entered next); remember that command
d (indicating that CallExtend is ready to receive
S (indicating that CallExtend is
message).
‘
(small squares); an asterisk or star (*) is shown
pause as
beeps and shows
The following chart summarizes the Data display:
NOTE: In normal operation (when the Admin Phone is hung up and CallExtend is
answering calls), CallExtend will display digits as callers dial them and as
CallExtend dials them when transferring calls. This display is useful for reference
when trouble-shooting problems and is intended for use primarily by technical
support personnel.
—
(a dash or hyphen). If an error occurs during programming, CallExtend
’
(three lines).
Displayed: Indicates:
P
r
C
d
S
i
c
—
‘
F
’
A
0-9
waiting for a PAGE number to be entered
waiting for a ROW number to be entered
waiting for a COMMAND to be entered
waiting for DATA to be entered
Speech Mode: talk into the Admin phone to record a
voice message
a * stored in memory
a # stored in memory
a pause stored in memory
a blank stored in memory
a hook-flash character stored in memory
a programming error has occurred
98-100% of voice storage remains
in a Review Data Command, indicates the digit
displayed is stored in memory; in a Review Voice
Message Command, indicates amount of voice storage
still available for use
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Appendix B:
Optional Programming
Some applications require additional system settings beyond the basic ones
detailed in the section, “Programming System Settings: PAGE 0, ROW 0.”
These optional settings are programmed into the various fields of PAGE 0, ROW 0
and PAGE
If none of the cases in this Appendix applies to your installation, you need only
program Fields 1, 2, & 3 of PAGE 0, ROW 0 as described on pages 9-11; the default
values for the other fields will be used by CallExtend automatically. When you
review the data after entering it, you will see blanks (
program.
Record your PAGE 0, ROW 0 settings here. To program, dial on the Admin Phone:
Dial:
Dial:
Record your PAGE
Dial:
Dial:
, ROW 0, and they are described in the cases in this Appendix.
*
‘
) for the fields you didn’t
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0
0
*
*
0
0 7
0
0 7
5
0 0 0 0 0
Review the DATA to make sure it’s correct.
, ROW 0 settings here. To program, dial as shown:
*
1 2 3
5
0 0
Review the DATA to make sure it’s correct.
*
#
Field Numbers
Default values
Field Numbers
Default values
NOTE: To program any of the optional settings in a ROW, program all
the fields in
that ROW. See pages 9-11 to program Fields 1-3 of PAGE 0, ROW 0; use the
default values shown for the other fields, unless one of the cases in this Appendix
indicates otherwise.
Case A: Fully supervise call transfers in phone systems that don’t provide
ringing or busy tones to CallExtend. Field 4
of PAGE 0, ROW 0 can be set to 1
(one) to have CallExtend interpret the Transfer Supervision Mode field (see page 10)
to be a time period, rather than a number of rings. In this case, PAGE 0, ROW 0,
Field 3 represents the amount of time (in 4-second increments) CallExtend will wait
for an extension to answer before transferring an unanswered call to the
receptionist(s). Example: if PAGE 0, ROW 0’s Field 4 is set to 1 (one), a 5 in Field
3 would tell CallExtend to wait 20 (4 x 5) seconds.
Case B: Disconnect supervised calls if the desired extension is busy or doesn’t
answer, instead of transferring the caller to the receptionist. CallExtend will
play the “Busy - Don’t Answer Message” (e.g., “that extension is not answering;
please try again later”) and then disconnect the caller. To use this option, put a 1
(one) in Field 1
of PAGE *, ROW 0 and set Field 3 of PAGE 0, ROW 0 to the
number of rings 2-9 CallExtend should hear from an extension before declaring the
call unanswered. If desired, you can have calls to a busy extension be disconnected
but have calls to ringing extensions be cut through without further supervision by
CallExtend; to do this, put a 1 (one) in both of these fields. To also
have callers who
don’t dial anything at the main greeting hear the BDA Message and be disconnected,
enter a 1 (one) in Field 2
of PAGE *, ROW 0.
Case C: Disconnect callers who don’t dial at the Main Greeting. Callers who do
not dial anything in response to CallExtend’s main greeting can be disconnected,
rather than being transferred to the receptionist. This option can be used to force
callers to dial a choice; it is also useful in phone systems where callers frequently
hang up at the main greeting, but the phone system does not pass through call
abandon signals (see Case K). To set CallExtend this way, set Field 2
of PAGE *,
ROW 0 to “2”. Note that this field can be used with any type of call supervision - set
Field 3
of PAGE 0, ROW 0 to full supervision, busy-only supervision, or no
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supervision as desired, and turn Supervised Disconnect (see Case B) on or off as
desired. Callers who dial (including those who dial “0” or who dial an invalid
selection) will have their calls supervised as desired, while callers who do not dial
anything in response to the main greeting will be disconnected at the end of the main
greeting, without any further messages.
Case D: Supervise calls on phone systems that are programmed for conference
calling. If the phone system’s conference calling feature requires that an extra hook-
flash be used to retrieve a call for a second transfer, Field 5
should be set to 4. In this case, CallExtend will do an extra (4
transferring busy/unanswered calls to the receptionist.
Case E: Have CallExtend answer calls after x number of rings, instead of on the
first ring. Program Field 6
CallExtend to ring before it answers the call (e.g., “4” to answer on the fourth ring).
Set this field to 0 (zero) or 1 (one) to have CallExtend answer on the first ring.
Case F: Select a digit for callers to dial to repeat the message they last heard.
Program Field 3
Repeat Character. Whenever callers dial this digit during or right after a message,
that message will be played again from the beginning. Do not select a digit that you
have also programmed as a PAGE, or that PAGE will not work (e.g., if PAGE 6 is
programmed, do not use “6” as the Repeat Character). If this field is set to 0 (zero),
the repeat function will be turned off and there will be no Repeat Character. If this
field is not programmed, the Repeat Character will be set by default to
Case G: Direct calls to a receptionist extension longer than 8 digits or to an
outside phone number. This field affects both
PAGE 0 and the BDA Receptionists entered into PAGE
PAGE 0, program a
field). Then, program the receptionist extensions into PAGES 0 and
In ROW 1, enter the first 8 digits of the extension or phone number. In ROW 2,
enter the remainder of the number. After this, CallExtend will direct calls to this
of PAGE *, ROW 0 to the digit (1-9, *, or #) to be used as the
# character into Field 7 (dial ## to enter a # character into this
of PAGE 0, ROW 0 to the number of times you want
the Main Receptionists entered into
39
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of PAGE 0, ROW 0
th
) hook-flash when
.
*
. First, in ROW 0 of
*
as follows:
*
receptionist to the complete number entered into ROWS 1 and 2. In this case, only
one receptionist can be entered into PAGE 0 and one receptionist into PAGE
NOTE: When using an outside phone number as the receptionist, you may
need to modify Field 8
phone number and then immediately exits the call, some phone systems will
not connect the caller to the outside phone line. If this is the case, program
Field 8 to the number of seconds (1-9) CallExtend should stay on the line
after dialing the receptionist’s number, before it exits the call and connects the
caller through. This setting will affect BOTH the Main and BDA
Receptionists but not the PAGE Receptionists. As an alternative to setting
this field, you can add pauses to the end of the phone number you program
(see Case I for this).
Case H: Have calls answered by CallExtend’s Port 1 be directed to a different
receptionist than calls answered by Port 2. This field affects both the Main
Receptionists entered into PAGE 0 and the BDA Receptionists entered into
PAGE
receptionist extensions for both PAGES 0 and
extension to serve as receptionist for CallExtend’s Port 1, up to 8 digits. Enter any
remaining digits in ROW 2; if none, leave ROW 2 blank. In ROW 3, enter the
receptionist extension for CallExtend’s Port 2, up to 8 digits. Enter any remaining
digits in ROW 4; if none, leave ROW 4 blank.
Case I: Have CallExtend PAUSE while dialing. CallExtend can be programmed
to pause between or after digits when dialing extensions or outside phone numbers.
Each “pause” is 2 seconds in length, and multiple pauses can be used. To program a
pause into CallExtend, program the dialing string normally; at each spot you want
CallExtend to pause while dialing, enter a pause character by dialing
ADMIN phone (a single
significant delay). The pause counts as a single digit and uses one space in Call-
Extend’s memory; when reviewing data, you will see a
. Program a 1 (one) into Field 7 of PAGE 0, ROW 0 and then program the
*
NOTE: CallExtend automatically pauses 2 seconds after dialing the first
digit of an extension or phone number that begins with 8, 9, 0,
of PAGE 0, ROW 0. If CallExtend dials an outside
as follows: In ROW 1, enter the
*
# sign followed immediately by a single
*
— (dash) for each pause.
*
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.
*
#* on the
without a
, or a #
#
character. If a
CallExtend will pause a total of 4 seconds before dialing the next digit.
Case J: Have CallExtend hook-flash in between dialed digits. CallExtend can be
programmed to hook-flash in between digits when dialing an extension. This is a
rare application used by only a few ACD and Centrex applications and a very few
phone systems. In this case, program the dialing string normally; at each spot you
want CallExtend to do a hook-flash while dialing, enter a hook-flash character by
dialing
#8 on the ADMIN phone (a single # sign followed immediately by a single
pause is added after the initial 8, 9, 0, *, or # character,
*
8 without a significant delay). The hook-flash character counts as a single digit and
uses one space in CallExtend’s memory; when reviewing data, you will see an
each hook-flash character. Note: CallExtend will still use its normal hook-flashes
when transferring calls; these do NOT need to be programmed.
Case K: Have CallExtend detect a different Calling Party Abandon. Many
phone systems will pass through a signal to the extension handling an incoming call,
to indicate a call has been abandoned (hung up) by the calling party. After the main
greeting has finished playing, CallExtend will look for dial-tone and/or an
interruption in loop current passed through to it as an indication that the calling party
has hung up during the greeting. If CallExtend detects either of these, it will return
to an idle state without sending the call to the receptionist.
There is no adjustment required for CallExtend to recognize dial-tone as a calling
party abandon signal, but there may be an adjustment needed for CallExtend to
recognize the length of current interrupt passed through to it as an abandon signal.
This is controlled by Field 2
Entering a digit 0-9 in Field 2 of PAGE 0, ROW 0 will cause CallExtend to
look for dial-tone or an interrupt duration of 400 ms as a call abandon. If
CallExtend doesn’t see either of these, it will pause the number of seconds
corresponding to the digit programmed (to allow the caller to dial) and then
transfer the call to the receptionist if nothing is dialed.
Entering a * character in Field 2 of PAGE 0, ROW 0 will cause CallExtend to
look for dial-tone or an interrupt duration of 80 ms as a call abandon. If
of PAGE 0, ROW 0 as follows:
F for
CallExtend doesn’t see either of these, it will pause 5 seconds to allow the
caller to dial, and then it will transfer the call.
Entering a # character in Field 2 of PAGE 0, ROW 0 (dial ## to enter a #
character into this field) will disable the call abandon detect feature and allow
a 5 second pause duration.
WARNING: Some phone systems do not pass through any type of call abandon
signal to an analog extension port that has received an incoming call. If CallExtend
does not receive any notification that a call has been abandoned during the greeting,
it has no way of knowing that the call was dropped. In this case, it will transfer the
call to the receptionist after the main greeting has been played, just as it would if the
calling party had stayed on the line but dialed nothing. It is important to make
sure these abandoned calls are answered by an extension and then hung up, or
else the phone system will still consider the call to be valid. If there is no
receptionist to answer the call, the phone system may continue to ring the abandoned
call through to its extensions indefinitely.
station is unattended at times and your phone system does not pass through call
abandons), you can use an answering machine as the final extension in your phone
system’s receptionist hunt group. Alternately, CallExtend can be programmed to
disconnect calls where the caller does not dial anything; to do this, see Case C.
To prevent this (if your receptionist
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Appendix C:
Troubleshooting
If you experience problems when installing CallExtend, the following examples may
assist you in troubleshooting:
Call Transfer Problems:
Calls are not being transferred, and touch-tone digits are heard by the caller:
1. The hook-flash duration setting in CallExtend may be too short for the phone
system. Check the “Hook-Flash Duration” Field (see page 9) to make sure it is
set to correspond to the hook-flash duration setting in the phone system.
2. Make sure that the phone system analog ports CallExtend is connected to are
programmed to allow hook-flashes and call transfers. To test this, see page 2.
A call is transferred to an extension, but that extension only rings briefly before
the call is transferred to the receptionist: Set the “Transfer Supervision Mode”
field in PAGE 0, ROW 0 to a higher number of rings (see page 10).
If a call is not answered by the extension it was transferred to, it is not
transferred to the receptionist or is being transferred to the wrong receptionist:
1. The “Transfer Supervision Mode” setting in PAGE 0, ROW 0 may be set to zero
or one. This causes CallExtend to transfer the call without answer supervision.
See page 10.
2. If this problem occurs when CallExtend is set to fully supervise call transfers,
check the PAGE Receptionist entered into ROWS 8-9 of the PAGE that handled
the call (see page 16 of this manual to confirm that this extension is programmed
correctly). Next, check the BDA Receptionist extensions entered into PAGE
ROWS 1-4. If an extension is entered in these ROWS, it will be used as the
receptionist for calls that do not have a PAGE Receptionist programmed. Next,
check the Main Receptionist extensions entered into PAGE 0, ROWS 1-4.
3. Make sure your telephone system can make a second call transfer from the
analog ports without any restrictions.
being
*
,
3. Make sure CallExtend has been programmed to dial any prefix digits that are
needed in front of extension numbers when transferring calls, as well as any
digits needed after the extension.
The caller dials to select a department or extension, and the call is dropped
without touch-tone digits being heard: The hook-flash duration CallExtend is
using when transferring calls may be too long for the phone system. See page 9 to
set this field to match the hook-flash duration setting in the phone system.
The caller dials a single digit but is not transferred to an extension: Make sure
that ROW 0 on that single digit’s PAGE is set to
ROWS 1-6 on the PAGE, to make sure that the desired extensions have been
programmed correctly.
43
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(star). Also, review the data in
*
4. If the conference calling feature on your phone system causes an extra hook-
flash to be needed for the second call transfer, see Appendix B, Case D.
5. Make sure that Supervised Disconnect is turned off (see Appendix B, Case B).
CallExtend ties up a phone line for a long time without transferring a call:
1. This may occur because the phone system does not pass a calling party abandon
signal (interruption in line current or dial-tone) to the CallExtend extension, or
the phone system passes through a shorter signal than CallExtend is programmed
to recognize. Check the programming referred to in Appendix B, Case K.
2. If CallExtend does not have a proper receptionist extension programmed into it,
it will not be able to transfer callers who wait on the line to reach the receptionist
(e.g., if they are calling from a rotary phone); thus, these callers may be kept on
the line indefinitely. Verify that PAGE 0, ROW 1 has been programmed with a
receptionist extension that will be answered.
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Voice Message Problems:
The main greeting is played twice to callers: On many phone systems, if an
extension is busy or does not answer a transferred call, the call is automatically
returned to the extension that originated the call transfer. In this case, calls will be
transferred back to CallExtend if they are not answered by the appropriate extension.
When the call is transferred back to CallExtend, it looks like a new call, so
CallExtend plays its main greeting to the caller. Program the phone system to not
transfer calls back to the ports used with CallExtend. If this cannot be done, extend
the phone system’s extension transfer recall timer. This problem can also occur
when CallExtend is in Supervised mode, if the phone system rings calls that are on
hold back to CallExtend too soon; in this case, lengthen the phone system’s hold
recall timer so it is longer than the number of rings CallExtend is set to supervise
(see page 10 to set the number of rings CallExtend supervises).
CallExtend answers calls but does not play any messages to the caller: The
voice messages may have been erased by a power failure. Use the Erase All
Messages command (dial
P
) and then re-record the messages in the order described on page 26. Also, check
the “Batt. Low” light on CallExtend; if this light is on, a new battery should be
inserted in the battery backup prior to re-recording the messages.
CallExtend allows calls to be transferred, but the Transfer Message and/or BDA
Message are not being heard by the caller: These messages may have been re-
recorded after they were originally recorded, without being erased first. Whenever
you re-record a message, you must first erase the old one. Use the Erase All
Messages command (dial
P
) and then re-record the messages, in the order described on page 26.
A voice message stops part-way through or messages are heard at the wrong
time, but the call is transferred:
1. The voice message indexes may have been corrupted, causing CallExtend to not
know where each message begins and ends. Use the Erase All Messages
command (dial
then re-record the messages, in the order described on page 26.
0 7 and hold down 9 until the Data display returns to
0 7 and hold down 9 until the Data display returns to
0 7 and hold down 9 until the Data display returns to P
) and
2. Part of the voice message may sound like a touch-tone digit to CallExtend,
causing the call to be transferred. If the digit is programmed, CallExtend will
transfer the caller to the appropriate department; if it is not programmed, the
caller will be transferred to the receptionist. Use the Erase All Messages
command (dial
then re-record the messages, in the order described on page 26.
A voice message stops part-way through at a random point
before the call is disconnected or is transferred to the receptionist: CallExtend
may be located near a transformer or power supply that emits a strong magnetic
field, causing CallExtend to lock up. Relocate the CallExtend unit.
0 7 and hold down 9 until the Data display returns to P
, and there is a pause
) and
How to Reach Customer Support:
If you encounter problems you are not able to resolve with your CallExtend system,
contact your CallExtend dealer or Call Management Products Inc., Broomfield,
Colorado, at (303) 465-0651 or (800) 245-9933.
Returning a CallExtend for Repair:
If you suspect that your CallExtend may need repair, contact our Customer Support
Department from the site where CallExtend is connected. A technician will ask you
some questions about the installation and will go through some tests over the phone.
If the Customer Support technician determines that the CallExtend needs to be
returned for repair, he or she will issue you a Return Merchandise Authorization
(RMA) number.
CallExtend comes with a 1-year warranty on parts and labor. If the manufacture date
on the bottom of the CallExtend is over 12 months old, a photocopy of the actual
sales receipt is required to prove the purchase date. Out-of-warranty repairs are
available.
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Warranty:
Call Management Products Inc. (CMP) warrants this product, so far as the same is of
its own manufacture, against defects in material and workmanship under the normal
use and service for which it was designed, for a period of one year from date of
initial end user purchase. CMP’s obligation under this warranty is limited, however,
to the replacement or repair, at its option, to a part or parts determined by it to be
defective. Necessary packaging and transportation costs for the return of the goods
shall be paid by the buyer. All replacement or repaired goods will be returned
prepaid by CMP. This limited warranty does not include damage resulting from
accident, abuse, or non-factory modification of the product.
CMP shall under no circumstances be liable for any special, indirect, or
consequential damages owing to failure of the product. SELLER MAKES NO
WARRANTY OF FITNESS OR MERCHANTABILITY AND NO OTHER
WARRANTY, ORAL OR WRITTEN, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, EXCEPT AS
SPECIFICALLY SET FORTH HEREIN.
FCC Notice:
1.) This equipment complies with Part 15 and Part 68 of the FCC rules. On the
bottom of the CallExtend unit is a label that contains, among other information,
the FCC registration number and the ringer equivalence number (REN) for this
equipment. If requested, this information must be provided to the telephone
company.
2.) This equipment uses the following USOC jacks: RJ11C.
3.) The Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) is used to determine the quantity of
devices that may be connected to the telephone line at one time. The REN
characterizes the load placed on the telephone company alerting (ringing) power
source by this product, as a ratio to a standard mechanical bell-type ringer.
Excessive RENs on the telephone line may result in the devices not ringing in
response to an incoming call. In most, but not all areas, the sum of the RENs
should not exceed five (5.0). To be certain of the number of devices that may be
connected to the line, as determined by the total RENs, contact the telephone
company to determine the maximum REN for the calling area.
4.) If this equipment causes harm to the telephone network, the telephone company
has the right to discontinue service temporarily on the line to which this product
is connected. The telephone company will notify you in advance if temporary
discontinuance of service is required. If advance notification isn’t practical, the
telephone company will notify you as soon as possible. Also, you will be
advised of your right to file a complaint with the FCC if you believe it is
necessary.
5.) The telephone company may make changes in its facilities, equipment,
operations, or procedures that could affect the operation of this equipment and
could make it incompatible or less compatible. If this happens, the telephone
company will provide advance notice in order for you to make the necessary
modifications to maintain uninterrupted service.
6.) If trouble is experienced with this equipment, please contact your local dealer or
Call Management Products Inc. (CMP), 510 Compton Street, Suite 102,
Broomfield, Colorado 80020, (303) 465-0651 for repair or warranty information.
If the trouble is causing harm to the telephone network, the telephone company
may request that you remove the equipment from the network until the problem
is resolved. Under no condition is any equipment to be sent to CMP without
contacting CMP in advance for return authorization.
7.) No repairs can be done by the customer.
8.) This equipment cannot be used on telephone company provided coin service.
Connection to Party Line Service is subject to state tariffs.
9.) This equipment is hearing-aid compatible.
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Call Management Products Inc. reserves the right to make improvements to the product
described in this manual at any time and without notice.
This manual is copyrighted. All rights are reserved. This document may not, in whole or
part, be copied, photocopied, reproduced, translated, or reduced to any electronic medium
or machine readable form without prior consent, in writing, from Call Management
Products Inc.
Copyright 1997, 1998 by Call Management Products Inc., Broomfield, Colorado.
CallExtend
User’s Manual
Rev. 98A1020
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